davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-04

4 rulr far sAsias. cake that has been
found good and HANDEL dnun Tor 2
generation of tNa s. ne follows
Cream q euu butter and adt slow
I cup sugar. ohau { esp FatalNN nlfi
cups nastHg four uith ! traaHnaH
sasla. / teaspoon cinnamon. = teaHpung
Gloves ard : teaspoon uuimsE All
the raiains 20 she fnHr All Z cue
aatr mills e TIE butter and sugar.
then stir ln the dff materials Beat
well and haka in = brick loaf pau ahpui
O. minutes iH moderate oven
This makes r. ForH tender cake hni
the rHau utu never be- missed IL can
ta turned lnta = soft ruaalo FuiH ~
antittIaE all naFufiBE bat teaspoon
81 nutmos and stiff1ag An eHouHh more
raar 81 make q duaah HuT raeanh g
hanafs Sc careful uat @ act Il too
STIR
In tsahius eaks IN 4 sac stays ~hieh
ne gaaa eiak sill 80 = sha can sst
ne uss 81 a coal range uEht both
burners untii ready a. Pot IN the eahe,
then tarn aut ore shd protect The eaks
az tha battafn Wita an Inverted ~
pan ard "a ne top wtth a piece u
hrepu psprr
pas HIih removable bottoms are
best - uss Tor eAks. II when asin.
the other sofi the cake does nei come
aut easily. ial ft stand a iftNs " hiiss
thea ssrtaT tip y fyatn side 90 side uu=
I'd IA lnsassFs % naf Hst Is 81 coed %
angthlus wna14n. - the cAsn MAJ
taste = me ward Test cass Ike
mullins aY ioeehlng n sunsiY rn he
tor With ths firaar II ne imps essioa
l. left u - fenu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-04
BOThELL HAS
WATER
Especial to Tn. start

EOTHEf.Is. Wa, Nov. William
A. Hannah and Gerh Erickson are
completing = private watsf~orks
system. intended 10 furnish q part OF
the towu With water and 90 afford
some IRE protection. HeretOfora
Bothsli has been without fire pro-
lection Of any kind. not even au or
xanixed bucket brigade
A well was sunk on the highest
point IN town 10 a depth Of - feet.
the last 81 feet being through solid
hard pan. when water was struck
the well filled - feet. making an
inexhauHtible supply. A towsr -
feet hish holding a tank % 100 bar
reis was built over the we'll and a
~ horse power gasoline engine and
pumn Installed. A 2ia inch main
runs 70 the lower part o. the town
and hydranta located At suitable
points viii afford some protection
against fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-04

Nj THROWN I have heard ~ you be-
TORE hehed Of sou when FHW father
was hanged Tho comment was I'm
necessary aud mkiud
Thctr are people who mahr a pfnez
tive Of COINS uut ~ fhof way Ia speak
an unpleasant truth. n always gives
such people pain. IN 90 critirine their
friends. bat Il ~ evident that they pro-
Tor 90 br pain rather than 90 lose
an opportunity g. be vaithful
Truth Is good. there IL nothing 81
Hpssch like Il. bat theirs can be too
much Of good thing
When holding tho tongue would In
hire No one. what iH 10 be Halned by
making uukind and rude cnmmsntaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-04
INTELLIGENT LIFE, WATER
AND AIR ON THE MOON

sat riekcaua thmka, aa Well az The
canals ou Mare. ate nfapcHaru OF
Vcaeutnn fHey appeat Heeu iu
the HuEiuH. HFHN Boo The summer aud
1cliaW tu the autumn They are W
no way dle Ia the presence OF iAfKe
bodies ot water
The water necessary to che lie of
an growing vegetation In found on
thr ruaou n the deposits uf water
Nafar aud SNOW. which arr plainly
seen iu tt photographs eNvr taken
af che lJnaf body The oHrhaule
apid necessary to an animal aud
slaut lite ia maintained az au the
earth. hY volcanic eraterH aud
springs. and of these the moon has
better supply than the earth.
Indeed. a. aide comment frufrH
aor Pickering m his book states iu
thia connection that the cnrth's sup
ELS OF this most necessary OF gases la
running low ou account 81 the de
crease OF volcanic euaHov aud that
the question of further supply may
be tho rohlsm ~ the ase % o0me.
Professor Pickering concludes hia
remarkable TREATISE thus While
! these observations prove that intel
/ llgent lie may exist on the moon
a. we'll as tu Mars there remains
nothing Ga dispfoVe thr argument.
should 80 b. advanced. that thrra is
hishlY intelligent lie la thc moon y
The newest American astronomer
/ il q years old and was born IN Hos
Z ton lie erected the Lowell Oh
| srrVatnry az Flagstaff Aria a. vel
as the Harvard nhsrrN atnrY in la
/ matea ne led ~ different times ex
prdtioah 60 observe solar oeiipHrH
| including one te chile IN is9t Re
has been a professor Of Harvard
| since 1855
I Far over u year Professor Picker
| ND has been taking observations
/ aud occurring Photographic exposures
[ ~ the moon and the result ~ THIS
I extended study has been ths form
Z ins ~ hts revolutionary opinions
I Many ~ these Observations were
1 taken in the Harvard Observatory
| In Cambridge while others hsfe
/ b~en secured ~ the stations aHiahs
/ lished By Harvard in Ismaisa and
/ IN Peru White fns Immediate work
| has taken but "A year FfhrssHof
| Pickering lifetime has been spent
I on observations - the mnon a. hiH
Z Astronomical speciality.
profssaof picksriuR Is W no sense
I 4 sahofaatte reeluar but takes 8 Keen
l interest In affairs. His greatest
I hobby aside from mnan Studies n
l mountain climbing He "A ere ~
I The few msr who have climbed the
peRs II ~ MIST IN Peru. which =
/ - 80 feet Above the sea Hr has
/ climbed over 3 hundred 0thsf reahs
/ tn various parts 81 the world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-04
PRor. WI. n. PICKERING.

CAMBRIDGE. Nus. Nov t-one
Of the most startling scientific boeka
of the century - suou To b. issued
TIA title Is The Moon. It's author
Prof. William n Pickering. of Har-
ward university observatory. In this
book Professor rtcksfiuE takes the
first step toward proving that there
- iiRins intelligent lie 10 the moon.
IN fha frat part 1T thR book Pro.
frssor Pickering attempts 20 show
that the neon : not the dead body
that scientists Ger centuries have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-04
%ddt,. on 1E;s7saS
50 Sas4Ss4-sgaST-es{E1.s@ Il
" by Cynthia Grey. <

rp speak nothlus but the tfuh d r.
saod hablI .aud onr O. be eViueatfd.
but many amef Il - ur better to
speak nathtnH
no botd thr tongue az tho risbt mo-
msut b. az great virtue au to apsak
thr truth
What Is the use 81 saying ia n bald
headed friend .Nau aru certainly l1a
iun hair rNeu8 d8Y n In the truth.
na doubt bat thrre ARE times wheel Iho
comments 81 frleudH ura harder to
bear than ia the misfortune ita.it
A than who pfidrd himself 9uuu a..
ways being truthful remarked when
introduced O. another man. "Oh. yea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-04
ONLY A SUGGESTION
Bat II Has Proven 81 interest ard
Value 20 Thovsands

Common sense wQuld suggest that
II on. u1isha. 20 become fissh1 and
plump. u can only result from the
food NE eat and digest. and that food
should b aiburginaus Or flesh fogm-
ing food like eggs. besfstsah. and
cereals in other words the kinda %
food that make flesh are the foods
which form the greater part Of our
daily bills II fare.
But the trouble D. that while sc
eat enough and generally too much.
the stomach. from abuse and over
work. does not properly digest and
ae.in1ilste Il. which T. THE reason -
many people remain thin and under
weight. the digestive organs DO not
completely digest the food forming
h-ssNfeak and sggs and similar
wholesome food.
There are thousands 81 such who
are really confirmed dyspeptlez. al
though they may have no particu-
lar pain or inconvsnisncs from their
stomaeha
II such persons would lay their
pr@tudicss aside and make a reKu-
lar practice Of taking. AFTER each
uYeai. one or two of StuHrt's pya-
p-psia Tablets. IN. food would be
quickly and thoroughly digsstsd. be
cause these tablets contain the nat
urai p@ptoues and siafass which
every weak stomach laekA and by
supplying this want. the stomach "
soon enabled 10 reach It's natural
tone and visor.
stasrt's Dyspepsia Tablets digest
every form ~ flesh forming food.
meat. eggs bread and potatoes. and
this ~ the reason they 40 quickly
build UP. strengthen and inVigarats
thin. fyspeptle men, women and
children.
fnvaiida and children. even the
most delicate. use them With marked
benefit 40 they contain no strong. r.
ritating drugs. no rnthaftlc nor any
harmful ingredient
stuaft'E Dyspepsia Tablets Il the
most successful and most widely
known - any remedy for stomach
troubles because u IL the most rea-
sonsbls and scientific OF modern
medicines.
Stusrfs nyspensis Tablets are
sold b. sv-ry druggist IN the United
States and Canada ~ well as ln
Great Britain. ct 80 cents for COM
picte Treatment.
gothin. further r. required 10
cure any stomach trouble or 10 make
thin. nervous dyapcptic people.
strong. plump and well.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-04
D. S. PRISONERS

Deputy United states Marshal
George baveHprek PASSED through
the city yesterday with five prison
efa recently sentenced by Judge
uuufurd nt Spokane ~ terms pn
HoNrllH iaund joe iraursRard,
Hhu wBH arrested ia seattle Last
summer for bringing women Into
thiH country for Immoral purposes
aud HHH sentenced 90 two grHfa,
was ln the party
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-04
COLLEGE PROFESSORS
MOL DING CONFERENCE

DURHAM n. G Nov THE Aasa-
citation % Colleges and Preparatory
Schools II the Southern States began
it, annual meeting today az Trinity
college. A large uumhsr ~ the lead.
ing Institutions ~ learning IN Ala
bama, Kentucky Arkansas. Louisiana
Georgia, Tennessee, MisslsHippl and
other states u the South are repre-
scented The conference II TO continue
In session two days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-04

.,,-. es.'A e 90 10. tie shows 49,
being dotted w1tn N1Frtnit erHfsr-
ID also crossed hy a chain ~ canals
canals a. applied Go bodies II
water conneetin. two larger bodies
II water il not " hat i meant when
the astronomers speak ~ the canals
on Mars The ward canals as used
in astronomy means dark narrow
marking ga the surface 81 the Holaf
body under obssrv alton,
The canals au the moon Profess
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-04

There IL scene N Mr.. Jolly q
Joliet now pi4ytns at the seAttis tae"
st.r, IN witch Edward CARVE ths star
Of the company. frpo@ss kraesfatt1
upon a sofa while ei9ht pretty sifis
take turns in printinE ehasts kisses
upon his WiiliaE ilp.
Each girl Kisses Garrie an average
OF four times a performance com
pzny plays SIX evenings and I've mat
iusen each week.-Mrs. would Be- "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-04
LABOR MEETINGS roNionr

EIFckfmifhs-WH hall. iI1
second ave.
Electrical Workers No r. Masonic
library. cor. Second ave. and Pike
Ptuuh~s-Olymplc hall. ii0nh Sec
0nd ave
aisn Paiutsrs-2ii1 FIRST ave
Taiiof~- @ Hiuckisy block. room a
Tie Layers and Helpers Carpenters
hall tt79 Fourth ave.
Western Central Labor Union
Teamsters hall. 1910 Second ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-04
BOXES Are
REMODELED
BEEHIVE SALOON ORDERED TO
ARRANGE BOXES ~ ACCORD
AScE VITA CITY LAWS

building iuspcoior Place has frss.
trated the plan Of Mrhfffitr q Nor
san. pfuuftetoFs Of the Beehive
saloon. AZ 81 Tkird avenue. 10 Vlo-
late the saloon boz ordinance. An
attempt NHs made 20 construct
three boxes opening into a hallway
Instead of into the main hafvOam.
The inspector ordered Contractor
Sam Feruanaea 70 tear cut The par
tiflouH that were being built Cun-
trsrf % law.
The propfistora ~ the saloon had
planned 90 make tho entrances %
the thres boxes from a hallway sep
aFaied from the barfpom hT = pafti-
ton. over the door which led from
the street 10 the hallway was q slRn
Indicating that oysters were 90 he
obtained inside. There sas ore en-
traues from the harroom 10 the hall
gay.
ny building Inspector Places Or
derH the Partition VAS torn out ard
tho entrances 70 the boxes we're
made four feet sids and wili face
the haff0ofa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-04
y b rRYr bel nFAn

Frank " Ft4e. 81 ths FtYe urahn
company u this city has reecis 81
news ~ the death ~ hts father.
Herman II FFNe- az his home In
Davenport Iowa Charles ~ Frye
- Seattle was present 1T the time
- the death Pour other children
reside in Davenport
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-04
Mecausland Is Acquitted

l. %. MeCausiant was acquitted
- a superior court Jury last evening
% the charge 81 criminal aHaanlt
upon his fa.yaar-aid daughter. The
case has been on trial sines iaai
Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-04

The cruiser New York Is al the nags
ward. 70 see II. take boats from riei
3 AZ sHa. . aud 10 a m. IS. 30 nod
4 HsB "a IA go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-04

The Brown Dental Company Made
My Nice Teeth.
we are the only dentists In Seat
tie who hava all the late patent ap-
pliancsH and ingredients to extract.
nl OF apply gold and porcelain
cfosus undetectable from the natur-
al tosth, and warranted FOR ten
years No PAIN. OUR OFFICES
HAVE BEEN ESTABLISHkD IL
YEARS
oUR TEN YEAR GUARANTEE
IL GOOD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-04

,aes and courtesy become %. W
Holmes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-04

Lsguains Robe. and House Coats
AT the new and desirable things
are being shown this week prices
$3.50 90 see King Bros. sft fEt
avenue. SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-04
Pretty SAT. Rule TO Go BY

Pretty Safe Rule 10 Go BY
When there r. a feeling that the
heart or lungs, blood or liver brain
or nerves are diseased, at once COM
nacnce to doctor the stomach. That
IL the foundation OF the trouble in 90
cascs out OF every loo. Commence
TO regulate the digestive organs, get
them In healthy working condition.
and the other troubles will leave OF
themselves. Diseases which have
their beginning I'm the stomach must
be cured through the stomach. The
medicine for stomach disorders and
half the ills OF life Is DR., Gums Inn
proved Liver pills. These pills put
an the digestive organs In good con
aition so that the disease has no
basis 60 work upon. They are sold
hy all druggists for 25e per box. one
nil IN dose. We viii send box
post paid, on receipt OF 2sc, or 20
anybody who wants TO try them we
will send pills free. Send name
ard address 60 Or. Besanko Co.
Philadelphia. IN. The Quaker Drug
Co, ia2 LIST ave. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-04

Free Want Ads
see Classified bage for FREQ Wan
Ads.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-02
KANSAS SCHOOLMA'AMs.
Washington Post Worries Over Their
Predicament.

A southern Kansas school board sew
eral weeks ago made a contract with
school-ma am to teach their school, and
they inserted in the contract a provision
that the teacher was not to get married
during the term for which she was
hired. A newspaper correspondent got
hold OF the story and sent 1T east, telling
how Kansas school boards are prohibit
ing their teachers from enjoying the
joys of cOurtShip. 1t has been taken
seriously by some eastern papers and
commented on, but the following edi-
torial from the Washington Post is the
most lengthy which has yet appeared:
The Kansas school ma ms have not
disappointed us. When the state board
of education recently passed a resolution
recommending that local boards should
forbid counting by teachers during the
school year we felt confident that the
loving and loVable women of the state
temporarily sidetracked in the school
rooms, but with hearthstone throne
always in mind as the ultimate goal.
would revolt at this attempt to smother
their conjugal tendency. They have
done so with an emphasis thai cannot
be misunderstood. The teachers of Har~
adopted by unanimous vote these stir
ring resolutions: ~
Whereas our fathers came to Kansas
in pursuance of a high and holy desire
to esta blish the institutions of freedom
and equality on Kansas soil. and did
heroic service in the dark and bloody
days of the border war to establish con-
stitutional liberty in this state; there
fore be it
- Resolved. That we view with alarm
the tendency of school boards in certain
parts of Kansas to adopt harsh and OPP
pressiVe measure in restriction of our
sacred and inalienable rights: that to
submit to such tyranny would prove us
to be unworthy children of such noble
parentage; that the larger per cent of
our teachers being rnarriageabIe, we
urge upon all the necessity of vigorous
and unceasing rebellion against this at
tempt to deprive US of our right to
court and be courted.
There's the Kansas spirit for YOU.
Babies in arms in Kansas imbibe with
their mothers milk notions about the
sacred and inalienable rights of free
Americans. In no other section of the
world is there so keen an appreciation.
perhaps. of the free enjoyment of the
right to live, love, fight. hold office.
draw pensions, and otherwise conduct
ones self with the greatest personal
freedom. No sumptuary legislation, no
liberty-checking order of school board
can suppress the spirit of a common
wealth that gave the world a John
Brown. a Jerry Simpson. a Mary Ellen
Lease. a PETER, a Freddy Funston,
Eugene Ware, a Carrie Nation. and
Senator Burton The daughters and
granddaughter of the men and women
who fought for human freedom and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-02

personal liberty can not be coerced and
deprived of the blessed privilege of
counting and being courted by the die
tum of a lot of grumpy old school di
rectorS. These teachers know how
tiresome, fiat. stale. and thoroughly de-
pressing would the work in the school
room become If there was not the at
tendant certainty that two or three
nights of the week they may enjoy the
pleasure of having. sweet nothings
poured into their ears by ardent SWANS
of the community. not to mention the
drives through the moonlit country
roads behind a gentle horse and all of
the pleasurable perquisites that fall to
the lot of the pretty school ma am in
Kansas. I'm this day, when certain
eminent gentlemen are filled with mis-
giVines about race suicide, the declara-
ton of the Kansas school teachers that
they shall insist upon their inaliena BILE
right to marry and be Civ en- in mar
riage shines out as one bright ray of
hope This new declaration of indepen-
dence is a manifest intimation that the
women of Kansas know their rights.
and knowing, dare maintain Inciden-
tally, it also encourages the Kansas
swans to act promptly in embracing
their opportunities"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-02
Lawrence Flood Victims Busy.

Lawrence. Kansas. Sept. Another
meeting of North side people was held
in the Christian church to consider fur
Their ways and means of protection from
the entertainments of the river that
might result from the proposed Bridge
street fill that is to be made. No defin-
lite action was taken as to the talked Of
injunction, but means for securing
money to carry on surveys, pay injunc-
ton expenses if necessary and to build
protection in the way of cribs and bikes
along the river, were arranged. Already
about $4,000 was reported subscribed
1t is proposed in order to raise MOI e
money, that uniform way of donation
be followed; that every property owner
be requested to contribute to the fund
the amount of his taxes. that is, if he
pays $25 tax, that he donate to this
fund S25
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-02
REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Ella NJ. Ward to H. E. Lyman, $500,
lots 1858 and $50 Polk street.
G. H. Gilman to same, 81, 49, lot 33I
and II 339 Tyler street.
ThoS, Smith and wife to James Clark
and wife, $3.50, pi s w 6-12-16.
A. NJ. Ritchie and husband to NJ. f.
Jones. $780, lots 400 and 92 Kan. ave-.
Ritchie's addition.
Shaw Bid. & Loan Assn. to I. c. BY
ers. SIS, lots 24O0-2 and Fillmore ST.,
Quinton and Steele's addition.
j. S. North to Lou Bailey, $50, lot
IA and n Y Is Topeka ave.
G.. P Bates ct al V H. d. Bohon, 5000,
lots 422 and "a Cedar ST., Bates addition.
J. S. North to l. Bailey, $40, lot Ia
and u 16 Topeka ave.
A. NJ. Higgins to E. H. Hewins, 1850,
pit. a 11-12-15.
Same to same, S., 800, same.
l. NJ. Durand ct al to A. M. Higgins,
$10,5 S Il 11-12-15.
A. c. Ross and wife to c. HisteG,
$4,000, pit. W 4 30-11-16
c. o. Fowler to NJ. A. Fowler. $500.
lots pa and 6, blk, E. Topeka avenue,
Parks addition.
L. P Roudebush and husband TO Eta
S. Bledsoe, $3.50. frac lots 1879 and
ISL Horn St. Haynes sub.
P. ]. Neughbauer and wife, grantor.
to Geo. Henry and wife $780, lots 81
and SO Chandler St, south, Klein's add.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-02
TURNED BACK THE MOB
A JaiIer Holds Out Against
Body of Lynchers.

Shawneetown, I'LL, Sept. "A mob of
so masked men went to the Jail here
early this morning and demanded that
Jailer Galloway turn over to them John
Griffin, cOlored. who was under arrest
for an attempted assault on Mrs. JOS
eph Hobbs, white. near her own home.
Griffin had been frightened away by the
woInan's screams and had been arrested
a short while afterward.
When the mob demanded that Jaller
Galloway turn the negro over to them
Galloway armed himself and after rea-
soning with the men from the Jail door
he warned them that any one trying to
force the Jail would be at their own
peril.
The mob. in spite of the jailer's words
made several intellectual attempts 20
break down the Jail doors, finally dis
persing about daylight.
Many of the colored people are taking
sides with Griffin, though some of them
have, in fear of a race riot. left the
town.
No trouble has followed the visit of
the mob to the Jail this morning. but
preparations are being made to take the
negro to Carmi, for safekeeping.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-02
INDEPENDENT PACKERS.
Organization is Formed to OPP
pose the Beef Trust.

Kansas City, Mo, Sept 2.-Twenty-
five stock men from different parts of
the western grass country met in the
Midland hotel in this city and arranged
to perfect the organization of pack
ing company to compete with the alleg-
ed packers trust. The new company
was named the Independent Packing
company. Articles of incorporation VIII
be drawn up and signed at a meeting
to be held tonight The company will
have a capital stock of five million dol
lars and will be incorporated under the
laws of Arizona. OF the total capitaliz-
alton fifty-one per cent VIII be so dls-
posed of so as to be held in escrow by
the board of directors of the company.
This will assure stockmen who interest
themselves in the plan that the com
pany will always be controlled by stock
interest. The rest of the stock viii be
sold to stock men if possible although
no purchaser will be barred. The d.
vision of the stock as decided upon
was made to prevent any possibility
Of the alleged packers trust gaining
control of the new independent COM
pany Two million of the stock VIII De
issued at first. The rest will be put out
later Formerly it was part of the plan
to include the Z. s. Packing company
OF Pueblo. Colo, in the scheme, now II
Is predicted on good authority the Fu-
eblo plant will never be built, but that
its capitaliza ton of more than a million
and a half dollars will either be trans
ferred to the Independent Packing
company or be allowed to revert back
20 the stockmen who subscribed IT,
Charles F. Martin, secretary of the
National Live Stock association, who
was one of the first promoters of the
u. S. Packing company. and a stock
holder, is in Kansas City promoting the
organization of the Independent COM
pany.
The Independent Packing company
win build one plant in the Missouri
valley, but the exact location has not
vet been decided upon TT is to be in
operation in the fall of next year. An
in Texas.