davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-16
91anRlgr's Gnitig
.GIsH K0fk N.HaxgHa12lggsi
 &a/RAILRNAGs

yS
 June 24. 1905.
 sSS Gr xS' Se" z Y0ssst3g s xsiS tS 845 :ss5 :ssS sII1;26, .1:so, .g:10. S:sS. .s:ll7. sSSS, .s:Ss, ll4:26, 4:40, &5:1O, "5:SO, $40, s6:O6, e:26 lto Bridgeport), "6:50, *7:05, *7:54, @HSi2G .s:pS ss:{S Q aS;S5 g6 a. m. Sl2, "2OO, .2;1o, 4:4q *0:lO, x6:15 *6:5O. *7:O5, S7:54, S:S0, A9i10 p. m.
 For Washington via Harlem River 'I;0O D. m., *12:O5 night, daily.
 For Boston via Hurtford and Wi1li- inantic-*10:02 a. m., +4:02 D. m.
 For Boston via New London and FrOv- sll:gs a, m, @2:%, :2;bs, S;I.i .9:iis, s, 34:So,, *6:S7, G:54 D. m. +2:17$2i5S, |l1;5S a. m, *2:52, *4;50, s6:45 p. m.
 F0r Boston via Springfield s1:O7, sl:O7 a. m. *5:43 D. m.
 For Hartford, Springfield, etc.-"1:D7, "4a0 Go Hartford), x6:S5, 7:45, xs&5, ~io;92' *l0:40, *11:O5. a. m.. x12:54: 1:10 d;4l, 5. %4:02,, x5, *54S; 6:O5 (to Hart Sundays-*1:O7, x9:O5 a. m, x1254,,*5:4a X7:lO, S;10, x9:20 D. m.
 For New London, etc.-*2:17, H2!63, 7:677. tII9:s7, 1l:O7, xIl11:37, "1f:6s a, m. 1S5 1SS (sstatuEdag stn gd to !saybrooS, .25s ssS 6:1o, *lIs:s1 18;64, Sis (to duilford. Sat urday to Saybrook) D. m. Sundays- *S:I7, *2:5S, S;52, *11:5S am. @252, %45O. | *6:54 D. m.
 For MiddIetown, willimantic, etc. 1:36 a. m., 1:00 @5:35 (to Worcester), 6:Q2 p. m. Sundays-7:20 p. m.
 For SheIburne Falls, etc.--7:50 a. n., l2;20 (to New Hartford), 400, 500 (to Westfeld) D. m.
 For Derby and Ansonia--6:5S, 500. Saturday only), 2:35, e4:16z, s5:ooz (ex- cept Saturday., SIS, 600, TAO, 1i:SO ?. m. Sundays-S:00z, 8:S0, 11:35 a. m, 3:30, 6:O0z, GAO. S:45 D. m.
 For Waterbury-6:6S 800, aS:S6, $40 a. m, 1910, 2:S5, 5:1S, TAO, 11:sO D. m. 1 sundays-S:3O, 11:35 a. m.. $40. SAB Up. m.
 For winstedr-s:BS, $40 a. m. 1910. 2:Ss;. SIS, TAO p. m. sundays-s:SO a. m, $40 D. m.
 For PittsfeId and Intermediate POints-6:O0 (via Bridgeport), 9:35 a. m. 4;15 D. m sundays-S:00 a. m. Satur- days, %2:O0 D. m.
 For LitchGeld- a. m. 5:Oo (ex- cept saturday) p. m. Saturday, 2:O6. 4:15 D. m. Sundays, 500 a. m.
 AExpress trains. Parlor car limited zTo Derby Junction. XLocal express 0. M. SHEPARD, IF. c. COLBY, Gen, Supt. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-16

Judge Livingston W. Cleaveland and his mother Mrs. Elizabeth H. J. Cleaveland ,are occupying the Malley cottage on Beach street, West Haven. and will remain there for several weeks
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-16
RED STAR LINE.

DOver-Antwerp--LOndon-P8rIs. zeeland, July IA Zealand, Aug. II. Finland, Aug. 1 Kroonland, Aug. IS Riers IA and lO North River. ofnce Broad. way Bowling Green Building, N. ": Bishop & Co.,, 1855 Orange St; M. zuns der & sons, 249 State St.; J. H. Parish & Co, S6 Orange street. Sweezey & Kel~ sey, lo2 Church st New Haven. eod~te
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-16
AM RICAN LINE.

Plymouth Cherbourg Southampton From New York Saturdays at 9S0 t. nj. New York, July 2S IPhiladera,Aug.11 St. Louis, Aug. 1 St Paul, Aug. IS
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-12-01

pace. and the head Of the house. hot,
flushed and irate. leaped out.
"Maggie-Maggie." he beloved. a.
he reached hiss room.
"How long has Mrs Walton been
gomez"
About an hour, sor. An she lift
vor-rut ye wux to hurry Wild all yer
moight an main, an shed be afther
ixplainin' to tho laAy-"
Where il this blamed dinnerr'
where? OF don't know. sor."
you don't know. Well, don't.
either! ] suppose she must have told
me. but haven't the ghost Of An
idea"
"Shs niver told me at.all at-all. sor. -
"Oh. well. 1t must be the Papes.
Come to think Of 1t, she did say the
Papes-Papes-" he said. getting into
the hack, land you've got about two
minutes to get me there"
Then he gave himself up to utter
and soul satisfying distemper. This
social life-he was going to cut 1t
out. No telling how Ashton would
t0A0 OoAh8 hohA0N oNCT ~ tPOIAGGt
strangers at the club. although be had
been very decent about it at the time.
Why on earth Louise didn't mention
these things They swung up to the
Papes at q Gathering gait and he ran
up to the door.
Has Mrs. Walton arrived yeti" he
asked.
Mrs. Walton! She's not here.
SIR"
mot dining here"
.Why. no. sir. Mr.. and Mrs. Pape
are dining In town."
Try Bottoms" cried Walton, with
out . word to the astonished servant.
They dashed on to the other end Of
town and up to the Bottoms.
HAS Mrs. Walton arrived yeti" he
demanded.
"No. sir. she amt here"
mot dining here"
"No, sir. They're at dinner now.
VIII you come in, sir?"
mo. thanks" TIL try next door,"
he called back to the driver a. he
jumped the hedge.
He repeated the formula at the
Smiths, with the same results. and
his ire had about reached the burst
Ing point
Il give 1t up" he groaned to the
cabman. who had decided that he
was drunk or insane. take me home.
Or. no-wait-try the Gregory'a"
Ansther John Gilpin squirt, and they
were there.
Has Mrs. Walton arrived yeti" It
was getting mechanical.
Why. yes. sir" said the maid. "but
she's gone"
Gomez Gone where?'' -.
~As maid partly clossa Tie door.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-12-01
THE GREGORY DINNER
D. MARJORIE BENTON COOKE

Don't forget the Gregory dinner
tonight, DEAR" Mrs. Walton callkd
after her husband. u he stepped Into
the runabout.
NO." he answered. absently. In
specting the new check rean. Il may
be late-Ashton. the president Of our
company. il to be in town to-day"
"Oh, dear! Do get nd OF him some
how. for the Gregory's arc 10 punctiii-
iOus!"
DO my best. Good.by."
"Good-by."
Mrs. Walton hurriedly attended to
her household affairs. and went OF
to the club to play golf. At hve
O'Clock. when she returned. with Just
time enough to dress. she was met by
the maid, who said: M
Mr.. Walton tiliphoned out, ma'am.
. hour ago. fer We to come out to the
club fer dinner with him an Misther
Ashton"
Mrs. Walton put down her curling
iron. despair on eyefy feature.
"Oh, the wretch" she cried. he's
forgotten all about the Gregory's."
She few to the telephone.
Give me 203. Helio-is this the
Country club? ID Mr.. Walton there!
Well. send a caddy out with this mes
sage. Tell Mr.. Walton that he's for
gotten our dinner engagement. and
that he must excuse himself to Mr..
Ashton and follow me at once. Did
you get that? It's most important.
All right-eood-by."
Nov. Maggie" she said to the
maid. when Mr.. Walton comes you
tell him to hurry Just ~ fast as he
can. and Ill explain ~ best may un-
til he gets there. He ought to be
beaten" Then she stepped into the
runabout and departed.
An hour later station hack dashed
up to the Walton's 1t = break neck
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-12-01

IA mathematical training which not fit student
work a msleced training.
mathematics o serious life
knowledge of mathematics, them becomes
large There corresponding
change of mathematics sufficient
How mathematics
meet the needs of science, pure and applied?
By stripping artificial scholastic giving
common mathematics
By early introduction of the results higher
mathematics especially of analytic geometry calculus
BY the consideration scientific
maj riddles of the books
By the actual handling of physical phenomena through ocra
ton and experiment
rather than weakened in thus replacing the cold Formally
NAUTICAL study by the inygorang study Of live mathematics which
be The student who
i Dc most fruitful Of mathematical study"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-12-01
German Utr$a$ Hmtrlean
Htbktie Spirit
~ OTTO kALN1Us,
prpssAsnt Desesn ruen vsssia.


great hundreds Of Thousands Of people pay
admission each year the do know, but
~ that emily very .na proportion Of those Who the games
play q IL game. ~
That i not the German idea.
30 life
pleasure it than the American That is because for he is
permitted to take pleasure it. On Sundays holidays
everybody free anywhere to eat and drink what he likes
nd such days the German population lives Of doors The father
of the family with member it, spends the day the open
enabled do this because of the conditions of life
vail. ,,
gymnastics American,
although this country the idea Of aund physical development
gaining ground With the German that the only idea gymnastics
He trying develop muscle otentes
the Of Others His gymnastics play rcreapn The
American much intense and for time devoted
to the gmnastc work. but he is wholly satisfied unless he
trial of with whom he dcsivey
qush
gymnasium part
engage it. and the gymnasium social athletic
The German does carry the spirit competitor
much into his sports those de- aoa
signed for his diversion and pas 4D
.time and his outdoor life mixes GSoN|AE|s<Z
sociabily with physical culture and -
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-12-01

Mathematics is n meth
cd of science /; it is a Lam
guage used in the express
sion Of scientific thought.
1t is therefore essential to
the study of thoee.sciences
which have attained the
greatest degree of perfec-
ton, such as physics, as
trnnomy and chemistry
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-12-01

In the first place, it il
not easy to compare
American sports with
those of a country like
Germany, for instance,
because the whole spirit
in one country is SO diff
ferent from that in an
other.
In America baseball IA
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-12-01


while will be observed that the makeup designed to
bring out only the ucrou at which nearly everybody can laugh II
make the that repusve
That the function and would not be successful art il 1t
Americans would not attend performances
which the evident purpose magn ampoon macouy
a class a type.
Evidence that the ricature the stage presented in sympa
thec spirit and with regard truth found the fact that the carl
has been done mostly by members of the OF which
the before audience Nobody for instance has
such the of Irismen
America The said of character sketches and OF the
that made them particularly of the soce Yankee
The character sketch the the
type have life that if put the stage would
be criticised by the public impossible and unreal and would have
been said that the engaged unworthy bure The fact
that endeavor while caraurng the
:: T.. :; H.; :: 81: e; ;::::
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-12-01
Gartratnrf MI
.Amrriran 6tagf
~ GEORGE RICHARDS.
~Dsseon Lett" In CsSs CeA Felix.

is too broadly carcatured the American stage
certain that have carcaure OF any type
that had not its prototype in real life should even
go far say that carcature could exaggerae the
udcrous features and of types that have
observed.
At the time there is nothing cruel in the American
carcaturc. If any extravaganza of artistic makeup Is
charged against the actor it be answered with the state
ment that makeup represents actual exaggeaon OF
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-02-09
The White River Country.

The long expected, much talked of,
opening Of the White River country,
between Carthage, Mo-, and Newport,
Ark, is now an accomplished fact;
through trains in each direction on the
new White River line having been in
augurated on January 81.
In connection with the Tide Water
line along the Mississippi river to the
gulf, this marks the completion of a
new route between the northwest and
the southeast, of great and growing
Importance.
The commercial invasion by the rail
way of mountain Businesses in the
White river country in Missouri and
Arkansas, and of the lowland river dis
trict of southeastern Arkansas and
Louisiana has not appeared feasible
until the present day
With the accomplished fact of a
through line, a variety of landscape
and social conditions of the most di
verse character is brought to view.
The products of the mine (coal, zinc
lead, manganese, onyx and building
tones-ineXhaustible quarries of fine
marble of almost every known yari
ETY., of the forest (oak, walnut, pine
ash, cypress and cedar lumber) farms
in the valleys Cotton, and the various
temperate zone grains, and grasses)
and the orchards of the uplands
| (peaches apples, pears, berries ant
the fruit of the vine), with the sports
of the chase, and of angling in lake
and stream, are now offered to the en-
terprising who may plan shorter ol
La longer abode. in this new country.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-02-09

plant In Norfolk I'm order to head on
cattle from northwestern Nebraska
aud the Belle FOurche Countrywide
richest cattle shipping territory in the
world comes as surprise to the peo.
pie of this city and nothing further
than the report received from Sioux
city is known here In regard to the
matter.
Secretary Mathcwson OF the Com.
mcrcIa club has heard nothing OF the
proposition nor have other business
mon, so far rs can be learned today.
The report, however, confirms a re.
port that has been published hereto
fore In regard To the establishing Of
n packing plant here. Frank Powers
of south Omaha, son of Mr.. and Mrs
l. Powers of this city, had been plan.
Ming to organize company for the
purpose but nothing has been received
by Judge Powers to indicate that this
i3 the same movement.
The dispatch says that the 100 men
IN the company are to each pay 800
per month into the company for five
months, making $4,000, after which
they hopo that II viii be sclr.sustain.
ing.
The dispatch further says that OK.
pcrts from Kansas city and Omaha
Nnvo already boon secured to start the
plant going
II Is supposed here that, whoever
may he interested in the matter, the
old sugar factory buildings are had in
view by the promoters, though that.
of course, Is merely conjecture.
Norfolk Is an ideal spot, from the
viewpoint of n location, for such an
institution as this. Situated in the
heart of a cattle raising country and
at a junction point where all stock
from the great northwest must pass
through, II is readily seen by the peo-
pie of Norfolk that many cattle might
be caught here cnrouto to the Missouri
river markets
The further fact that Independent
packing plants are running in several
Iowa towns, and the experience OF
Bud Powers, formerly OF Norfolk but
now located near st. Louis. where he
is manager of an independent pack
ing plant, Is enough to convince many
people here that the project Is feasible
and that II could be carried through.
on this account IT Is hoped by Norfolk
business men that the report may he
proven to have good foundation. II
is evident, at least, that the packers
of Sioux City know Norfolk is on the
map.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-02-09
ROADS 70 Be IMPROVED
THOSE LEADING INTO NORFOLK
IN BAD CONDITION.
WILL BE FIXED THIS SEASON
Commissioner Harding Says the Board
is Agreed That Great Amount OF

Commissioner Harding Says the Board
is Agreed That a Great Amount OF
Work viii be Done In District No
the Coming Season.
Commissioner j. II. Harding was In
the city this morning, The three com.
missloncrs are to make tour ur the
county today and tomorrow viewing
locations for new bridges and for maxi
ing repairs ON old ones, so that ON
Wednesday when the board meets at
Madison an intelligent advertisement
for new bridge wOrl, may he issued
Speaking of roads in the county, Mr.,
Harding admitted that the roads
around Norfolk are in worse Condi.
tiOn than those of any other section
of the country. The reason for this
he said, is that the roads leading into
Norfolk are nearly all level and on
low ground, and the unusually wet sea.
son last year made II practically i'm.
possible to do anything with them
During the greater part OF the season
the roads were SO water soaked that
men could not get on them to do work
to any advantage, and the short time
that they were dry labor could not
he secured, because farmers and 9th
crs were so behind with their own
work that they would not help. Nor.
folk Is In commissioner district No. 9
and n 10 pnnRnInI ihDI from, "a
standpoint this district Is the most
difficult in the county to keep up be.
cause of the fact that the roads are
practically all on low lands Hence
he reasons that neither the commits
sioncr nor any one else Is to blame
for the condition in which the roads
were left at the close Of the season
the weather alone being responsible
As n consequence of the compare.
lively small amount of money cXpcnd
ed on the roads in district No. 2 last
season, the road fund Of the district
will contain about $1,000 which can be
used on the roads the coming sum.
mer Mr.. Harding says that both he
and Mr.. Malone are agreed that Mr.
Taft, who represents the district, shall
have full swing in the matter of put.
ting the roads in good condition. Both
the outside commissioners concede
that great amount of work Is needed
as the board as a whole agree that
the roads leading into Norfolk are in
worse condition than are those of any
other section of the county. All that
will be needed, says Mr. Harding, is
a season that will favor this class OF
work and there is no question but that
it will be done.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-02-09
LOOKS GOOD FOR STATION
UNION PACIFIC WILL TALK WITH
NORTHWESTERN.
LETTER FROM VICE PRESIDENT
Secretary Mathewson Has Received a
Letter From Vice President Mohler
Of the Union Pacific, Stating That
He Will Act on Union Station.

There is a possibility that the con.
templated station of the Northwestern
will be union station according TO
a letter just received by Secretary
Mathewson of the Commercial club
Vice President and General Manager
Mohler of the Union Pacific has writ
ten him to the effect that he will take
up the matter of such a station with
the Northwestern authorities. To
date this is the most encouraging no
tice that has been given to the desire
of Norfolk and it is reasonable to be-
lieve that careful consideration by the
Union Pacific and Northwestern au-
thorities would make the new station
a union station. 1t is quite probable
that such may be the case now that
both roads have had the possibilities
of such a scheme brought forcibly be-
fore them.
Some time since Secretary Mathew
son wrote General Manager Mohler of
the Union Pacific detailing the lack of
depot facilities for the Northwestern
in Norfolk and the unsatisfactory con.
ditions of the Union Pacific station.
At the same time he offered the help
and goodwill of the city in any fair
way toward making it possible for the
building of union station. 1t was in
answer to this letter that word was
received announcing the intention of
the Union Pacific authorities to take
up the matter with the Northwestern
The NJ. & o. need not be worried
over as a block in the matter for they
will undoubtedly come into union
station if the other two roads go in
In reality this road is part of the
Northwestern system and, as such
will follow with the Union Pacific if
the old Union Pacific station is aban.
doned.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-02-09
COMMERCIAL CLUB GROWS.
Twenty New Members and 17o Mem
berships Now-None Solicited


The Commercial club is receiving
much encouragement for the coming
year in the matter Of new member
ships and new persons in the organi-
2ation. Both the number of persons
taking out memberships and the num-
Der of memberships issued is consid-
crably over the previous year. Twen-
~ new persons have joined the Com
merclal club already and the member
ship Is now in excess of 10. No at
tempt has been made by the secretary
or other members to proselyte for new
members, their desire being to secure
subscriptions from members only vol
unfairly. They assert that the club
must stand on its own record and that
only those who feel that they are reap
ing direct benefit from it should be
expected to join and that they will
join without pressure being brought TO
bear
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-02-09
BOY EXPERT BR|CKLAYER
MARCUS REYNOLDS, AGE FOUR.
TEEN, KEEPS UP WITH MEN.
LEARNED WHEN TEN YEARS OLE
The only Son Of bob" Reynolds, the
Veteran Brioklayer, is a Chip on the
Old Block and Can Right Now Keep
up With His Dad.

up With His Dad.
Norfolk lays claim to owning the
most expert boy bricllayor in the
United States. This IL Marcus Rey
nolds, fourteen years old, the son of
II. II. Reynolds, Il mason and contract.
or.
Marcus is chip off the old brick
Grove with his father and was set
working on brick building there
alongside the older heads and hands
And, to the great surprise of the men
on the building, he kept up his trick
just as rapidly and just as well as any
body else in the game. He can spread
the mortar just as fast, place the brick,
bat just as accurately and fasten 1t in
place just as solidly as any of the
older men. He learned to handle
bricks when he was too small to lift
the bricks with one hand.
Bob" Reynolds, his father, says
that Marcus shows more ability in
this line than any boy of his age he
has ever heard of. 1t Is not unusual
for young men Of eighteen or nine,
teen to work along with the older
hands, but for a youth of fourteen to
keep in the game is considered ex.
tremely unusual.
Marcus is business college student
just now, and will spend next summer
again learning the practical things
about building brick blocks so that in
later life he will be well equipped to
make estimates on the cost of big jobs
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-02-09
MONDAY MENTION.

Peter Sims spent Sunday in Wayne.
William Volt went to Stanton yester-
day.
William Erdman went to Wayne yes
terday.
August Erdman went to Wayne yes
terday.
Guy Chapman went to Wayne over
Sunday.
Fred Vossberg of Plainview is in
the city.
Mack McDole went to Plainview yes
terday.
Rudolph Pilger went to Plainview
over Sunday.
Pete Bovee went to Warnerville Sat
urday for a dance.
Mack McCole spent Sunday with
his parents in Tilden.
Olaf Larsen spent Sunday with his
parents in Plainview.
Mrs. e. f. Adams has returned from
a visit to Fonda, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Dickover returned
home Saturday from Eureka Springs,
Ark.
ing with friends in Norfolk.
Misses Jennie and Emma Shear
went to Plainview yesterday.
j. j. Campbell came down from Dix
on Monday morning on business.
Miss Vera Stuart and Earl Stuart
went home to Tilden over Sunday.
Guy Mckee of Plainview visited
over Sunday with Howard Holmes
j. L. Centliver of Pierce was the
guest of his sister, Mrs. L. J. Lynde.
John Rogers came down from Battle
Creek Monday morning on business.
Mrs. Lillian Campbell is visiting
with Mrs. Lewis Buckley of Madison.
Corl Jenkins of Madison Is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Jen-
kins
Mrs. Fannie Puettener of Humphrey
is visiting her parents near Warner
vile.
F, A. Beeler left for New York Sun
day to purchase his spring stock of
goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Quivey and
daughter OF Pierce came down Mon
day morning.
Judge ]. B. Barnes went to Lincoln
this morning to attend a session of
supreme court.
Ed Wallerstedt came in from Mitch
ell S. D., Friday night to spend Sun
day with his family.
Miss Mildred Mcknight went TO
Meadow Grove Saturday to spend Sun
day with her parents.
Miss Anna Brocker has returned
from Stanton where she had been Wis
iting Miss Anna Ossers.
Mrs. H. e. Owen and Miss Josephine
Ferguson have gone to Omaha for a
visit of a few days with friends.
Miss Laura Shultz returned from
Plainview this morning after visiting
there with friends over Sunday.
Mrs. Lewis NJ. Keene has returned
home to Fremont after visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. McClary.
Miss Irene Olmstead returned from
Wayne with her sister Miss Opal Ohm
stead Saturday to visit over Sunday.
Mrs. j. l.. Lynde and sons, James
and George, spent yesterday and to
day with Mrs w. e. Barg of Hoskins
Mrs. Don Cameron has returned
from a visit to Manas City. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Cameron have rooms at the Pa
cific
DR.. j. C. Myers returned Sunday
from the west where he was on tour
of investigation with his chief, DR.. c
A. McKim, state veterinarian.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Burnham wen
TO Omaha Sunday noon. Mr. Burnhan
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-02-09
HOPE THE STORY IS TRUE
NORFOLK BUSINESS MEN SUR
PRlSED BY PACKING REPORT.
Secretary Mathewson OF the CONNER.
ciaI Club Has Heard Nothing OF the
Project Reported From Sioux City,
in Which 100 Men are United.

The telegram printed in The News
under Sioux City dateline, announc-
ing the fact that it has been reported
In the Sioux City stockyards that a
syndicate of 100 Iowa and Nebraska
men are about to establish a packing