davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-25
Bavarian Mint Robbed.

Munich Sept. % The Royal
BavariaD Mint was robbed here yes.
terday of sum equal to $50, 800 in
newly coined ten mark pieces
The thieves got into the mint by
creeping through dry underground
canal which had beeu opened for
cleaning
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-25

Fl tsburg is talking of apply ing to
the Pennsylvania Legislature TO be
made city OF the first class It will
be interesting to see how the legisla-
ture is going to give Pittsburg q first
class Observation-Disclosures Pest
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-25

The prohibitionisis of New York. in
their state convention have resolved in
favor of government ownership. Put
can Mr.. BRYAN hope to retain the de-
mocratio vote with the prohibitioDists
indor sing bim?-Cincinnati CONNER
ciaI Tribune.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-25

The rumor that President Roosevelt
is preparing to organize regiment CT
rough spoilers is probably inaccurate.
The presidents latest proDouncement
Indi'ates that he is a noncom batant.-
Kansas City Journal.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-25

Banker Stenslsnd il coming home
on q refrigerator ship. He should en-
JOY it while he can. They'll make it
hot enough for him when they get
him in Chioago.-Cieyeland Plain
DEALER
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-25

legs and a most vociferous whistle
Doubtless the finest thing in louisville
is now passing bet ween the julep and
the tody .-Cinclnnati Commercial
Tribune.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-25
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER rs, 1906.

II Bryan's estimate Of Roger Sulli-
van 10 CORRECT, that gentleman is simp.
~ invaluable to the repu blican party
as a democratic. Observation-Disclosures
Inquirer az.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-25

The precaution OF sending the presl.
dent ant Secretary Taft TO Panama on
separate warships is excellent. Prob
ably it would be wise for them oDiy to
venture on that fragile isthmus one
at time, too. -Indianapolis News.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-25

speakers ill address the crowd and
in the evening there W ii be dancing
and fireworks.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-25

dominant trait of human nature. No
man would care to be bad if the prea-
cheIs wanted him to be.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-25

A Louisville policeman REPORTS that
he came across a white rat 18th green
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-25

Best buy in Wenatcnee Valley. 20
acre fruit ranch, 5000 boxes hlg red
apples this year; acres in full bear
ing: z acres young trees; acres
alfalfa; l snan of horses; 2 cows
wagons; l buggy; l cart: set double
harness; SPRAYING outfit; Plowe,
harrows and cultivator,. Buildings
worth $4,000; spring water Tor house
use; II inches of water Tor irrigtion;
/ l-2 miles fiom Wenatohee; $1,000,
pei acre. Terms. Inquire of E. V.
Martin, The Real Estate Man, Wen
atuhee. Wash
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-25

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year. by Mail. In Advance, $500
Six Months, by Mail. In Advance, $50
Delivered by Carrier. per week. 10
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-25
FOR saLE-wENATcHeE FRUIT LAND

Ten acres one ana one half miles from
WeDatchee ITO full beafiog trees
unimproved $4,000, terms, A.
Linville. r F . |
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-25

Everything clean and new at ..he
Vendoms Cafe BEST cooking.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-25

GO TO n. W. Russell for wall pap.
er, paints and oil, painting paper
hanging and signs. If
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-25
FRaTE RNAL

Nj. W. A. 1904
Meets every Wednesday at $3.50 m.
Bower Hall
z " Thomas, V CR l. BARTLETT, clerk
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-25

NOLAN AND SCHROEDER. suits to
order. Ladies and gentlemen
clcthing cles ned, repaired and press.
ed. Opposite Weratrhne nept. store.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-06
MARKET REPORT.
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, FEB. 2.-WheAt, after a
weak start and a further tumble that
brought the prce 10 lne lowest po.nt
of the recent decline, recovered prac-
tically all its ealy loss in the last
hour May at the clo-e was only 1-I6
cent lower and July was lie cent
higher than final figdres of the prev
iOus day. Corn was firm thIoU ghoJt,
and at the close from Is to IA cent
higher. Exports OF corn from Allan
tic and gulf pors tor the week as
reported by Bradstreets amounted to
8,z50,0O0 bushels which beats the pre-
vious record tor one weeks exports
of that cereal from this or any oLner
country. Oats were firm and closed
unchanged for May and Is cent high
er for July. Provisions had strong
advance, pork closing 25 cents higher
and lard and ribs each 1-2 up
Cash sales, ,wheat-No 2 red S5 IA
@S7 Ia; No. han d S2 1-4@Si IA;
No. l Northern SO 1-4@S6 1-2; no.
Northern SO 1905 1-2.
Corn-No. 2, Al IL; No. white
AZ IL; No. yellow 42042 IA.
Oa s-No. 2, S0@5O IA; No. 2 white
81 1-2@S2.
PI1TSBURG LIVE STOCK.
PHtsburg Pa, Feb. 2.--Cattle-Sup-
ply light, and Steady. Choice 5000
$50; prime $5.OO@5.2O; good $4.65@
4.90; tidy s4.4O@465; fair $3.75@4.25; /;
common S3.25@3.50; good to choice
heifers $3.75@425; common to fair
heifers s250@3.50; common to good
fat bulls $255@3.S5; good fresh cows
and springers S35@$5O; common to
fair $20@$35.
Sheep and lambs-Supply fair, stea-
dy on sheep and 10 cents lower on
lambs Prime wethers $5.75@6.00;
good mixed $5.4O05.65; fair mixed
$48U@5.25; culls and common $250@
$3.50; spring lambs $5.0O@$760; yell
calves S80008.50 heavy and thin
$4.O0@5.OO.
Hogs-Receirts Is double decks. Ac-
tive and higher. Prime heavy hogs
Sc; mediums, workers and pigs $500;
roughs $4.5005,25; stays $3.00040O.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-06
||NSPECTS CAR LINES
Harrigan Goes for Ride on Interar'
ban Line With pimmocl.

j. II. Harrigan, who will assume the
arrangement of the CA. lines, made
an inspection trip over the interurban
lines to Masslllon with Mr. Dimmock
Friday afternoon and also over the
Massillon city lines. 1he inspection
also included thar of the power house
at Canton. MIR. Harrigan stated tnat
he would assume the management OF
the lines just as soon as
he had become familiar WITH
the system. SatuId day trip over the
intorurban lines to Akron will pc
made by him with Manager Dimmock
MIR. Halrigan, when asked about
the running of the system
said; 81 will manage the sy. TEN to
the best interests OF ,a.e company,
which means to the best interests Of
the people,"
He also stated tnat In about 80 days
from the time t,hat he assumes the
management officials from the tucker
Anthony Company of Boston, Will
meet in the city at which time Eo
will talk the situation over with the
eastern people.
At present Mr.. Harrigan is stayir 6
at the Courtland, but expects to bling
his family here just as soon as ne
decides upon a residence. His family
consists of Mrs. Harrigan, two daugh-
;ers, 18 and Is years OF age; aid a
son, aged IA.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-06
MIND A BLANK
CARROLLTON MAN HAS NO Rec.
OBJECTION OF CRIME
Nevertheless He Pleaded Guilty and
Was Fined and Sent to jail.
Other Indictments.

Carrollton, O., Feb, 2.-Isaac L. Tay-
lor, who was indic,ed by the last grand
jury for lal ceny, through his attorney,
pleaded guilty and was fined $50, costs
and $40 days in the county Jail. His
attorney stated that at the time the
theit was committed his clients mind
was an entire blank, he having no
recollection whatever of committing
the crlme. Taylor was also indicIed
for selling Intoxicating liquors in vio-
lation OF the Beal law, to which he
pleaded guilty. tor this Judge Am
bier handed him fine of $50 and
costs.
Other indictments were: Frank
Hardesty, selling Intoxicating liquors
in violation of the Beal law; plea OF
guilty; fined $50 and costs; John Beck
and Jonn Moon, allowing minors to
play pool in their POOL rooms, fined
$40 and costs each; Alex. Morrison,
Sherodsville saloonkeeper, indicted for
S,dllng LqLCr 10 MINOR, pea OF
guilty; fined S25 and costs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-06
POULTRY SHOW
Opened at pieboId's Garage Friday
Morning.

The Canton Poultry and Pet Stock
associations exhibition opened Friday
morning in Diebold's automobile gar
age at the corner OF Fntn and NC
h,nley avenue. A large crowd IN
Spected the exhibits, there beng al
ways somebody Deipro the cages.
Sclne very line STOCK was SHOWN, ev-
cry kind lmag.naple beng represent
ed. Last nlgnt the tame coon De.
longing to q. 5. Neisz, OF tn,s Guy,
succeeded in escaping from has Gag }
and the attendants ana spectators hdl
a lively cnase nelore they succeeded
IN capturing him.
me JUICES nave started to look over
the exnlul,s and a numDer OF prizes
were awarded Friday. 1ne snow viii
conunue Tor q week.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-06
Odd Meaning of Words.

Nugget" was formerly used to sig
Nifty a bit or lump of anything, as a
nugget of tobacco" Nowadays, how
ever, it is used principally of gold
as it comes from the mine. T his use
is Australian. Gov. Sir William Den
ison of Australia wrote in 1852: "In
many instances the gold is brought to
market in Jumps or nuggets, as they
are called" In Queensland there is
a peculiar use of the word unknown in
the rest of Australia. There, when a.
man apprOpriates unbranded calves,
he is said to be "nuggeting."
In many English country dialects
the word jag" is found. 1t originally
meant smaI. load of hay, from which
it came 10 mean load Of drink SO
big as to overcome one. jag" pos
sesses an infinite number of meanings
The original meaning, "a load" has
been extended to the journey with the
load, the saddle bags which held it,
and the act of carrying it, while in
certain districts 1t signifies blister.
the head of a flower, calf leather and
fatigue, in addition to coinciding with
''jog" and figuring in ordinary Eng
lish to denote rough or Jagged" edges.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-06
VICTORY Is SEEN
For the Administrators Forces in
the Coming vote on the Railroad
Rate Bill

WASHINGTON, Feb 2--Today's de-
cision of the senate committee on in
teT-state commerce that in two weeks.
February 1G, it will vote on the rail-
road bills before it and de eide upon
Gne to report iayorably to the senate
is hailed as the croWning victory by
the administration forces in the COZ,
test that has been waged since the be-
ginning OF the second session OF tle
last congress. They declare that the
measure that the president wants
will go into the senate and be passea
IN due time without material motif
cation and that it will be, in effect,
the Hepburn bill that is now under
consideration by the house.
The senators who have become
known as the Observation-Disclosures men
will not go quite so far. They are
equally positive however in the dec
laration that the measure to be agreed
upon will be satisfactory to all in
terests and that they will be with
the majority of the committee in re-
porting it.
The friends of the railroads want
an amendment agreed to that will en-.
able the railroads to go into court
interstate commerce cCmmi ission, ii
they hold it unreasonable or unjust:
they to give bond to reimburse thc
clipper in case the courts sustain tine
commission. In case of appeal, the
rate is not to go into effect until
legally passed upon.
1t is maintained by the antis that
the administration forces will accept
this. On the other hand, it is believ-
ed by many that they will not. Tne
senate committee is believed to at
present to stand this way: For the
preLdents plan: Republican-Cul-
lom, -Dolliver and Clapp; Democrats
-Tillman, Carmack, Foster and New
lands. Total 7.
Again-t he presidents plan: Re
publcans-Aldricn, Elkins, Kean,
Foraker and Crane. Total 5. In doubt
--McLaurin, (Dem.)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-06
PANAMA QUESTION
IS SERIOUS
Strong Sentiment in the
Senate Committee in
Favor of a Different
Arrangement. =

Washington, Feb. 2.-The problem
of American relations in govern
mental way, to the Panama canal
zone and the Republic of Panama
has become serious one with the
senate committee ON inter-oceanic
canals. There is strong feeling tnat
the anomalous relation now exiting
is a dangerous one. In the senate
committee, and likewise in the repub-
lie, there is strong sentiment i'll ia
vor of a different arrangement.
Today it can be said with entire
confidence, there is > a:rong feeling
in the committee that new deal is
necessary, and that the United States
ought in justice to itself and to the
canals future, to take over under it's
Gb.olute control, if not the entire
Fanamanian republic, at Ieast the ca
nal zone.
The senate committee is not going
to make any sensational decisions as
a result of its deliberations, how
ever.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-06
A GREAT LOBBY
At Work on the Ship Subsidy Bill
Declared Senator Patterson of
Colorado


Washington, Feb. 2.-During dis
cussion OF the shipping bill in the
senate today, in which Mr.. Patterson,
(Dem., Colo), criticized severely the
proposed subsidy to the Oceanic
Steamship Line, Mr.. Gallinger, in
charge of the measure, struck out
the provision prohibiting vessels from
receiving subsidies for more than ten
years.
This was to meet the objection of
ur. Spooner, (Rep., Wis., 1t is
thought the senate may vote on the
bill next week.
Mr.. Patterson charged that one of
the greatest lobbies that ever Wis
interests of the Oceanic subventinu
of 5000 600 a year, under the ternIs
of the bill.
Mr.. McCumber, (Rep., N. d., in a
talk on pure food, declared that the
Manufacturers association which was
opposing the Hepburn measure was
organized to fight any pure food leg
iglation.
Mr.. Carmack, is presenting a report
Of a commission upon the improve
nent of the Cumberland river, Ten
nessee, declared that when the gov
ernment ceased "its knight erranty," "
quit it's foreign entanglements, =
ltopped chasing phantoms" and de
eided that gigantic naval opinions
"were merely for pomp and display.
II may pay some attention TO neces
sary improvements.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-06
TROUBLE IN
TRACTION CIRCLES
Unless Present Signs
Fail the Management
Of the C. A. Syste m
May End in the Courts

Within a few days, unless all signs
fail, there will lie a nice little war
on in Canton over The management of
the Canton-Akron company. Deyel-
opments up, to date indicate that the
matter may finally be settled in the
courts.
The supposed attempt on the part
of the Canton-Akron company ofic-
ials to oust Il. s. Dimmock from the
manage4.1..t of Vher road will be Wig
odously resisted. Already Mr.. Dim
mock mas retained counsel. 1t is said
by MS tIiends that ne proposes to
make fignt Tor his posit,oh or the
1uI.Alhng Oh his co-rL act with the COM
pdny.
MI Dimmock was elected vice pres
idelt and manager OF the i1uscarawas
1raction Company on January 10, and
director AID manager or the Cantonr'
Akron Company two days later, &C
cCl alng TO has own admissions several
days ago, when he Gerlared he had
had been fired" At that time his
stament was regarded as charac-
terlsLc joke.
Another phase was presented Friday,
when Mr.. Dlmmock and j. r. Har-
rigan, the newly elec,ed manager,
held g. conference WITH John G.. Welty,
vice PRESIDENT OF the company. IL
lasted nearly three hours. Afterwards
it was SAID tha, the conference was
anything but harmonious. Mr.. DIM
mock, so his trends say, does not I'M
tened to be thrown out without a
Struggle. 1t is understood he made
this very plain at Fridays conference.
The TACT that MIR. Dlmmock has re-
tanned counsel indicates tnat the fight
will Le much more Vigorously waged
than was at first expected. He refused
to discuss the case when seen by a
News man Friday. He sad he didn't
care to be quoted on the master.
Mr.. A. M. McCarty, Mr. Dimmock's
attorney, was laber interviewed. lie
| was asked if he had been retained by
! Mr.. Dimmock.
h1'C bSS'S tSNoihSu, IitS ouiN'
"In this particular matter?"
Il have-been retained by Mr.. DIM
| mock.
WAS Mr.. Dimmock forced out as
manager of the company"
He cer,ainly is still marager. The
| company has taken no steps to re-
move him, and he has not resigned,
! so you can sse he is manager"
will he bring an acton against the
company
Il can't tell you more. Probably
have told you more now than l
should"
| With tEis. Mr. McCarty clesed the
| interview. 1t is unders God from par
ties outside that if Mr. Dlmmoclx Is
ret anowed to continue as manager
he will begin an action against the
company to recover all salary due un-
| der his contract with the two COM
panies That he is to be replaced, by
Mr. Harrigan is certain.
The latter has not yet taken active
] charge, supposedly tecause Mr. Dim
I mock Is not ready to quit.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-06
ronaue tor Sour rhlnas and sweet,

Tongue for Sour Things and sweet.
A wine expert was tasting wines. In
tasting sweet wines he lowered his
head upon his breast. In tasting dry
or sour wines he threw his head back.
Why do you do that?" said spec
tator.
Il don't know. Habit / guess" the
expert replied.
Yea 40 it," the spectator explained
"hecause the front Of your tongue can
only taste sweet things, and the back
of it culy sour things, and the move
ment Of your head is for the purpose
of throwing the wines upon the right
part of your tongue. The taste nerves
have different functions, some handling
sweets, others sours, others bitters
and SO on, just as the muscles have diff
ferent functions working the leg and
sofne the arm"
well, WE'LL" said the export. "YoE
surprise me. At the same time. I'm
sure you are right. Everybody, come
TO think Of il. holds sweet things In ths
fore part of the tongue. to get theil
favor. and sohr things on the min
part"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-06
BURNING APRON
Thrown Into a Bin of Wool Yarn
eau ed Disastrous Blaze and
Many Narrow Escapes.

Cleveland. o., Feb. 2,--Fire late this
afternoon destroyed the knitting mill
of N. j. Rich & Co., and a dozen
dwelling houses near Pa.Ine avenue
and Seventeenth street. Four hun
dred men and women employed In
the mill narrowly escaped death from
the flames. Several firemen were in
.nred by falling bricks.
An apron worn by one of the girls
caught fire from gas Je,. She tore
of the apron and threw II into bin
containing wool yarn, whicl imme-
diately caught fire and in a few min
utes the entire floor was ablaze
A strong northwest wind swept the
flames 10 the dwelling houses. Scores
Of families were rendered homeless
BY the fire
The property loss win amount n
more than s250.00O.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-06
RlTzER CASE
To BE Probed by the Grand Jury in
Cleveland.

Cleveland, o., Feb. 2.-County Pros
ecutor Mcmahon maintains that the
investigation of the dea.h CT Celia Rit-
ger has not been dropped, and that it
will not be. The grand pury will go
into the case at its present sitting.
1T is reported That VIM. Zelgler is
in Akron, and / am making efforts to
get him." said Mcmahon Thursday.
The sheriff's Office hasn't bean ask
ed TO do anything in the Ritzer case
for a month";" said Sheriff Mulhern.
when the prosecutor asks us to do
something, we will act at once"
Celia Rpzer died as the result OF
criminal operation in Cleveland. 81
the coroner says. VIM. Zengler, OF
Akron, her sweetheart, and DR.. Max
well, who treated her, disappeared.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-06
Bass ball Notes.

John Camel, manager of the Grand
Rapids team, announces that he has
signed the following ior the conn.,. &
season:
Pitchers, Bliss, Miller, Warner. Al
loway, B4tler and Tllende; catchers,
Smith and Hawkins; first base, Gan
zen or Kennedy; second base. Morris
sey; shoi.stop, Kushn; outfieiders,
Geyer, Backotf and Raymond.
Bes des the above named players
CAMEL is doing everything in his pow
er to secure Pitcher Van Aida, OF
Canton, and shcrtstop Groeschow, OIL
South Bend. 1t is said that he has
offered the pick of any of his team
and $500 cash for the brilliant latIe
shcrtstop OF the Wagonmakers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-06
MlIIesbura sIrd, Won Everythlna

Millersburg. o. Feb. 2.-Akron, Bar
berton and Mt. Vernon sports got bad
ly cleaned out with Millersburg cock
fighters night or two ago, and the
TACT has just come out. Every pit
ting was won by Millersburg birds.
The visitors claimed to be experl.
enced cock fighters but we're much
better booze fighters and were very
ungentlemanly when up against los
ing game.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-06
BAD FAITH
CHARGED AGAINST THE PREsi-
DENT AT PACKERS TRIAL
One Witness Declares on the Stand
That the Authorities Were to
Keep the Facts a Secret.

'NSSf sfS NSec - 0~~'N-
Chicago. Feb. 2.-The first specific
charge OF bad taitn involving the pres
ldent In the immunity trial OF the
packers was made this afternoon
when Jesse p. Lyman, president :
the National Pacning company &c
ciared that Comm ssioner Garfield
told him tnat President Roo.evelt an
the commissioner had decided on a
conference at Washington to keep
everything learned from the packers
secret. Ihe witness said:
Garfield told us we could be pro
lected by the law and the administra
zion and tnat he was the direct rep
resentative of the president. Iie said
,hlle he renamed at the mead of the
bureau of corporations he would not
oe used to aid the secret service o,
.ue department OF justice that the
matter would be carried on in a dig.
lified way.
1e was before the grand jury DIS.
trict Attorney Morrison made use o.
IdlIelu report III examining MIN.
Tins was brought OUT by question
rom counsel Tor the packers,
Attorney Morrison then tooK up the
| ross-eXamination.
DO you mold any stock in Armour
swift or Morrls?"
Il don't remember whether l own
ed in swift & Co then or not
How many times were you before
he grand jury?"
"1nIee times"
30 you remember whether the Gar
| field report wfe raf7rr~f to in any
way more than once before the jd
n uUh l~4--~--De. .-..C l-e name
was used more tnan once
Was this report before us at more
than one OF the examinltions?"
Il don't recall.
"Mr. Lyman, did Mr.. Garfield say
anything to you about his investigl
Lion?"
"ies. he said he would report t
the president and that he would issue
report so as not TO reveal the Sc
| ,;ret.. of the business"
"1 Oh saw the report l presumed"
YES, IN California"
"Are you sun a uirector of the Ma
tional?"
| - 90"
VINO are the other directors?"
Il object" SAID Attorney miller.
He may answer VINO were direct
ors at that tlme," said the court.
Louis Swift, Edward Swift, Carl
ION, j. Ogien Armo4r, MeaAer, Con
nors, Edward Morris, Ira Morris, I'll
den, Mclean and, | THINK Srandisn a
unat time" was the answer.
What kind of concern is the Ma
| tionai?'
1T does q packing business througl
the constituent companies"
| WHAT do You mean uy that?''
1T did its BUSINESS through tn,
Fowler Bros. Continental PdcA.ng Co.
ot. Louis beer corporatlon and SOM
Others"
lis 1t not true that the National CO
never slaughtered one animai?'
! Alter a long wrdngle Lyman re
! piled: The National slaugnters NJ
cattle and maAes no safes.
isn't iL true the National owns si!
/ or e-gAt companle-, the Omaha PacA
ing company, Fowler Bros, Rudi,
Bios, st. Louis Dressed Beef CO..,
pany and some more?"
Yes, 1T owns tnem."
MIR. Lyman had been the subjec
OF a protrdcted discussion in tne
moIniIs.