davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-18
POLAR LITERATURE
IN THE MAGAZINES

The discovery Of the North Pole has
awakened wide interest IN the subject
OF Arctic exploration. Several articles
have appes red i'm periodicals dealing
with attempts 10 discover the Pole, the
views OF different explorers on the most
feasible means of reaching this goal,
and notes on the conditions found in
the far north. Many of these articles
contain good illustrations. and will be
found of great value. 4 list and cata-
loeue numbers Of the more recent mag
azines containing these articles, and
which may be read at the Public Lib
rary, Eighth and X streets. are as fol-
lows:
Attempts to Discover the North Pole.
Current Literature. = 30. p. 1880, 1902
BY Airship TO the North Pole. W.
Welman; i'll. Mcclure, Y. %. p. $4,000.
1907.
land Magazine, H. s, Y. %, p. 5SS-SS,
1904
Discoveries in Our Arctic Regions. E.
H. Hartman. Worlds Work. Y. l.,
Field Field work Of the Peary Arctic club.
ls9s-l9O2. Smithsonian Report, 1903;
Greely's Old Camp at Fort Conger.
How 1 Hope TO Reach the North Pole.
Z. 3. Baldwin. Mcclure. Y. II, ,. AS
p 1901.
Last Years of Arctic Work. Mcclure.
My New Ship for the Arctic r. f.
Peary; Harper's Weekly, V. ~, p. $50
81. 1905.
Ny plans for reaching the Pole. r. E.
Peary. Harper's Weekly, V. As, y.
New Ship for work in Arctic seas: il.
Scientific American, V. 81, D. 1854
1871
pes,-,- and his carnnaien for the Pola
Mcclure. Y. is y. 35f-6S, 1900.
Peary and his new ship the Roosevelt.
p: T. McGraith. ..por. Review of Re
Peary supply shin. Scientific American
Supplement, Y. 30. D. 2O5ZI-S. 1900
Peary's work in 1900 and 1901, with por
trait. National Geographic magazine,
Peary's work in 1907 Scientific Ame-i-
can Supplement, V. 81, p. 22440, 1902.
Proposed Expedition: r; E. Peary.
Outing, Y. -. p. 45i-6, 1904
ing Age, V. rs, p. 20a-12. 1908.
Routes TO the North Pole. r. L. Peary.
outing y 81, P. 5'g,se, 1905
Peary. Il. Outing, V. Al, p. 3e5-405. 1906
Ten Years of Arctic and Antarctic Elk
ploratiOn. II. L. Brldgman. Outing,
= 20. p. 5S3-S, 1907.
To the North Magnetic Pole and
Through the Northwest Passage. r.
Amundsen. il. map. Smithsonian re-
port. 1906. p. 2f9-73.
Toward the North Pole. Popular Sci
ence, v. 81, D. 61-5, 1907
Why Not Conquer the South Pole Cook.
d.. F. a Harper's Weekly, V. 81, p.
Two Years in the Arctic. A. Fiala. Nc
Clure, Y. Is, p. 34i-57, 4Sl-s4. 1905.
Various Attempts 10 Find the North
Pole. Popular Science, V s., D. 800,
VIII the America Fly 10 the Pole? W.
Wellman. Mcclure. V. -. p. 229-f5, 1907.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-18
SAWDUST POISONING
is FATAL TO LAD

CUMBERLAND. Md. Sept. IL
Poisoned in his legs by .sswdust, Harold.
siX-year-oId son Of John Roland, Of
near Chaneysville, Pa. who was
brought TO the hospital here for an op-
Grafton for blood poisoning. has died.
The lads case was a singular one.
While on his way TO school ne played
FOR a time, barefooted, on a bank OF
sawdust, and when he returned home
he complained of his leg hurting him.
An examination revealed no marks Of
any kind, vet the limb continued to
swell and the little fellow became de-
lirious The limb meanwhile swelled 70
almost the size Of his body.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-18
CHICKEN OR MONKEY;
NEW JERSEY FREAK

SOUTH ORANGE, y. J.. Sept. 1S-A
monkey-hcaded chicken which laps wa
ter and shows signs OF teeth in its Jaws
Is being exhibited by Elmer Z. Smith
of South Orange. The fowl is a white
pullet with q body OF normal shape.
There Is no Indication OF a comb. and
In addition there are no gills or beak.
There is, however, a perfectly formed
mouth and nostrils. and the ears are
distinct. standing out from the head
like those OF a human Although handi-
capped by an absence Of claws, the bird
is not unable 10 scratch, and II is
persistent searcher after worms. u has
but one claw on each foot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-18
No Cough

Have not coughed once all day? Yet
you may cough tomorrow Better be
prepared for il when IL comes. Ask
your doctor about keeping Ayers
Cherry Pectoral in the house. Then
when the hard cold or cough first
appears you have doctors medicine
right at hand. Sold for seventy years.
Your doctor > approval Of Ayer's Che7v
PectOrdt uciH certainly set all doubt at resi-.
Do as he says. He kno1rs. Z o;AysE Co,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-18

ABRCZZI--Au authority on Arctic
exploration too busy with the
game OF hearts 10 enter a frosty
controversy.
AHWELSH ~ Cooks Eskimo. A
liar, according to Peary.
ANNTOOK - Something they can
not say Peary took.
BARTLETT A faithful captsin
and navigator. expert on making
observations, who was sent back
10 make room for an Eskimo who
dtdnt know q SeNtant from a
merry widow lid
EEAR-A fur coat before the STUFF
ing Is removed.
BIC BOATSWAIN-A suuatter on
other peoples property.
BOREAL CENTER-See Pole.
BIG Eskimo FOR something
the Eskimos know nothing about.
BLUBBEB-A Polar college ice.
BRADLEY a xood boat and A
generous sportsman.
BRIDGMAN-Who declared Peary
didn't take Cooks stores and ex-
planned why he was right in tax
ing them.
BRASS TUBE-If you don't believe
IT Is there, 20 and see for your
self.
COOK-A gentleman from Brook
lyman explorer who reached the
Pole first-a man who never left
landau explorer believed IN Co
penha gen-a gold bTick-a man
with the proofs of his discovery
faker-a man VINO knows better
than TO ge- eXCited-a party Peary
has 'nailed'-a gentleman who
got there $50 days ahead of Peary.
COPENHAGEN-A city where q
good Cook is appreciated.
CAP or THE EARTH-See Pole.
CREVICE-A chilblain on the
earth's bald head.
81 DAY-A period of a long. chilly
hours, half of which are Of a
dark shade and half OF which are
light Generally known as
three blubber sandwiches and an
igloo sleep
DECREE Something Pearv hasn't
had conferred on him as yet
DOGS-A sort OF trapped horse-a
small animal Of which Peary used
800. despite the charge that Cook
took all his dogs-a hearty meal
for a more fortunate Eskimo dog.
DoCTOR-A man of many degrees.
He's the doctor slang synonym
for Hes the COOKE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. liar, ac-
cording TO Peary.
EGING WAH-LOne Eskimo who
reached pole with Peary. who
was EEing Wah on.
ESKIMO-A fuzzy biped who does
all the work and gets little of the
honor, polar easy mark who
swaps half a ton of ivory for a
box of non-union matches-liars
when they go with Cook. (Sec
PearyD Truthful fellows when
they 20 with Peary. (Also see
Peary0 A privile ged race who
can swap wives without getting
their names in the papers
ETAH-A small town where the IN
habitants are not overcome by
the heat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-18
THE POLAR DIG TIONARY
Revised and compiled according to Battle Ha and Copenhagen dispatches
LEWIS ALLEN.>
LEWIS ALIEN
COPIED RIeHT CooK-PEARx FHrEEDLx SOCIETY,"

EAST Something that doesn't ex-
list at the Pole
FURS-An Arctic union sultan
undershiTt and overcoat combined
something Cook stored and
Pearv found-something to sell at
proft because Boston-ma5e sheep
skin clothes are just as goOd.
Hot stuff on a cold day.
FAX ERA man who gets TO the
Pole ahead Of YOU.
FROST-An atmospheric condition
noticeable between two great ex-
Dlorers
FLAG-The Erandest combination
Of colors ever designed that was
unfurled at the pole once by Cook
and from twice TO five .times By
Peary. a national emblem I'm a
brass tube-s national emblem
buried il the ice. A peace flag
and a piece OF Gag left at the
Pole by Peary. An emblem the
nation is proud 70 have at the
Pole.
FLOE-SomethinE that would bank
rupt the Ice trust II IT were I'm
Boston.
GOLD BRICK-See Faker.
GRIN-A cold crack in an Esk-
mos face
GALE-A cold Blast from the north
hot air concerning the diseov-
erv.
HENSON-A party who showed up
we'll on the snow felds-a gentle
man who SAYS he planted two
flags at the Pole-a person Peary
saws he sent back
HUNT-Getting two teeth knocked
out by a polar bear-searchinE for
a tallow doughnut cached i'm 10000
square miles Of ice, somewhere.
HANDS Something Poary and Cook
will get.
HEAT Something Arctic explorers
dream sbout-that's all
ICY MITT-Sec Hand
ICE-A substance that explains
why the Pole wasn't reached 400
years ago-1uite common I'm the
near vicinity OF the ninetieth
parallel-something for nothing
beyond the 10th parallel-a pretty
hot proposition cor explorers.
IGLOo-An Arctic bungalow.
LEAD-Somethin that doesn't
lead anyWhere-an open-faced
spot in the polar landscape.
LAND-Something two miles uu-
der water at the Pole.
MUSK OX-An Eskimo's meal
ticket
McMILLAN-A professor who had
cold feet
NAVAL ENSIGN-An imaginary
flag nailed 10 q theoretical Pole
by Peary.
NINETIETH PARALLEL - See
Pole.
NORTHERNdOST POINT - See
Pole.
NIGHT-The dars side Of things
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES that
scientists ana others are going
10 examine very closely.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-18

OIIcAs Eskimo cocktail
oCEAN-The thing thaG holds the
ice up.
OSBON-A party who has init
mated that he thinks Cook NAV
have eached the Pole-not eX-
actly a close friend Of Peary.
LATITUDE - Imaginary lines
which make it a long time be-
TWEEN drinks
LONGITUDE-Search me.
POLE-The big nan-the cap Of
the earth-the top o. the world
the boreal center-the nintieth
parallel 80 the frozen goal - q
Cooked section of the earth
where Peary pCered-an imagin-
airy axis surrounded by a real
scrap.
PEARY-Champion wireless scrap
per - an excellent example Of
Observation-Disclosures an explorer
treated in gentlemanly manner
by previous eXplorer-a man Of
many friends ~ an explorer who
sends en- back - an impetuous
party who has got to prove IL
just as much as Cook hasa man
who, no doubt, reached the Pole
PEMMICAN-PoIar hash.
PLANTED Flag.
RECORD - Something Cook made
and Pesry afterward made and
Peary SAYS Cook didn't make and
Cook says he hopes Peary did
make.
ROOSFVELJ-A pa rty 700 deep I'm
the jungle to Immediately enlarge
the Anani3s club and settle the
controvers.7-s boat with a siren
nous name strenuous command
er and strenuous record-ths next
best thing to home" when Peary
dashed back.
Scala great skin-a sort of Arc
tic kangaroo.
STEAL go See Captain o b n
charges
SUN-Something that stays up late
in the north-the thing the sex
tant is pointed at.
SNOW - The sands Of the Arctic
desert
SUPPORTING PARTY-The Peary
Arctic Club-those who also ran
but were sent back.
STORES Something handy to con-
fiscate.
\SLEDGE-An Eskimo automobile.
SOUNDING Something Cook
lost and Peary found too short.
SEXTANT-A sort OF thing that is
used by degrees.
TOP O. THE WORLD-See Pole.
TEA-An Arctic Tom and Jerry"
TEMPER TURE-A cold PROPOSE
ton at the Pole-a torTid condi-
ton among friends of the rival
explorers.
WHITNEY-A wise party Peary
had the last word with.
WIND-Nine-tenths Of the CONVEX
sation concerning the discovery.
WALRUS-An edible Polar hippo
pOtamus.
WEST-See East.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-18
BOYLE'S CASE
WILL BE APPEALED
Attorney Porter Confident That the
Verdict in kidnapping Case
Will Be Reversed.

PITTSBCRG, Pa, Sept. 1s.-An appeal
10 the supreme court in the case of
Mrs Helen Boyle, sentenced TO twenty
five years in the Western Penitentiary
in connection with the KIDNAPPING or
Billy Whi.la from his home In Sharon,
Pa, is being drawn by Attorney Stephen
G.. Porter, OF PittsburE.
Porter is confident that the verdict
will be reversed.
Porter has gone carefully over all the
testimony introduced in The trial and
declares that he has failed 10 find the
slightest evidence duplicating the de-
PENDANT either IN the actual kidna ping
Of Billy OF aiding Boyle in the sbduC-
ton OF the bow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-18
BRICK AND Uranium
SILENT WITNESSES
First in fragments and the Other Badly Deuted Tell
Court What Happened Thrower Assessed
With $40 Fine

John Jackson. Of rs Eighth street
southwest. laid several fragments OF
brick on the desk of Judge De Lacy. Of
the Juvenile Court. lie also pointed to
a patch on the side OF his head, which
indicated the place where the brick
stopped. Judge De Lacy understood II
was plain why the brick was in frag-
ments
According to the other evidence sub
mitted. John jackson and Andrew Da-
vid Wenns had been enjoying them
selves at the public Fairgrounds when a
disa Rreement arose and Jackson threw
the brick at VEINS, striking him on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-18

the ankle This sngered Wenns, and
he started after his playmate. the brick
in hand. Once he threw and missed.
Back came the brick and struck a tree
over VEINS head. once more, he seiz-
ed the missed and hurled at Jackson
lust as the latter lodged into the door
or his home. It crashed through the
screen door, glanced from the head or
Jackson and the largest fragment made
a big dent in the dresser
After lecturinE Wenns because he car
RED his self denfeuse too far. the Judge
fined him $40 for throwing the brick IL
was proper for him TO defend himself
Judge De Lacy said. but he was moi per
mitted 10 chase his opponent block
or more and try 10 kill him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-18
BALLINGER READY
FOR WESTERN TRIP
Will Leave Washington This After
noon for Denver, Where He
Will Meet President.

Secretary Ballinger was at his office
today clearing up his desk in readiness
to depart for the West He viii leave
here at 5:95 O'Clock this afternoon and
will 20 10 Denver, where he win meet
the President and go with him 70
Seattle.
Mr. Ballinger will look into various
department matters in the West after
leaving the President and will return
here the latter part or october. lie
was silent today on the BaIIinger-PI
Chot controversy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-18
TO WINTER AT STAUNTON

STATION, Va, Sept. 1S.-T. Estrada
Palma, son of President Parma, of
Cuba, leader OF the rebellion against
Spain, Is here with two younger broth
ers. whom he will place in stanton
Military Academy Miss Palma will
enter Stuart Hall, and Mrs Palma will
spend large part of the winter here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-18
ARCHIE AND QUENTIN
BACK FOR SCHOOL
Roosevelt Boys Return From
Abroad on St. Louis Mother
In Italy.

NEW YORK. Dept. ls-Archie and
Quentin Roosevelt returned from
Europe today aboard the steamer St
Louis. They returned to resume their
school work. while Mrs. Roosevelt and
Ethel Roosevelt remain in Italy.
The st. Louis reports exchanging sig
nails with the magnetic survey ship Car
negie on September Il, the Carnegie
signaling that she was undergoing re
pairs, the nature Of which was not
learned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-18
POLICE CHIEF SUSPENDED.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Sept. Il
Chief Of Police John Hubatka was s1is-
pended temporarily by Mayor Scales to-
day as a result OF an investigation in
connection with alleged violations OF
the liquor laws.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-18

There are Magnificent
Knabe Grands and Up
rights; Chickering Grands
and Uprights and some 9th
ers Of renown, which have
been used by Washington's
-Four Hundred, now priced
so low that you would hard
ly believe the Frederick
Music Company would
waste the chance Of getting
a bonus price for them.
Pianos from the Diplomatic
homes; from the Legations
and Embassies; from Sena-
tors and members of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-18
95.OOO.POUND CASTING.

CHESTER. Pa, Sept. ia casting
weighing %, 900 pounds was successfully
turned out AZ the Federal Steel Foun-
dries in Chester yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-18

Instruments that Have GraCed
Homes Of Famous People in
Washington - Prizes Being
Sought by Wise Buyers at
the Great Frederick Sale Of
Knabe Stock at l2l8-l22O F
Street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-18
COMMANDER PEARY
IN SYDNEY TUESDAY
Wires Mayor of Portland,
Me-, in Response to
Invitation.

CONTINUED from First Page)
which conveyed the American CORE
spondents 10 Battle Harbor to meet the
returning explorer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-18
PIANOS or PEDIGREE

OaDne uncle Joe cannon Sl4OO andth
represented Think
nhcent hnab Grand which The Navy for
ne rented all OF last season Admira the
ana would doubtless take tain several Commanders dd
this
about The Persian by the critic ndoc
bay represented by Colonel
noble Knabe Grand used ains. in city, not
there last season At least
dozen dstn in in
gmNhed Senators
in
and price for heean AMOS.
of quarters conturv instruments
cenes Knat ano ever reserved without depos
that prepared
has select and
disappointment OF I'M
1yu.Lo crond ing when r
''0 PAM anu II nds d. turn. Terms be mac
built for the great the
and which and
but Europe
practically brand
The Mena weekly star., 1909-11-25
Not Looking for huahanda.

fingered because the impression got abroad that they had organized to get husbands, members of the Forty Wid ow's association of Berwick, Pa, asked that statement be made to the gen ersl public that they organized solely for social aims and not to get hus. bands. The fact that they have or. ganized has spread SO widely that they are now receiving letters from widows in all sections of the country asking how it is possible to become a member and what is the process by which husbands are obtained for mem. bers. Men are also sending scores of letters complimenting the widows on what they believe is intended as a short cut to matrimony It has been decided to keep the meetings as secret as possible n the future.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-11-25
POSTAL MAY GET IN TALK TRUST
Ultimate Merger With Bell Telephone And Western Union ls Very
 Probable.

New York, Nov. 1s.-The report that the controlling interest in the West ern Union Telegraph company ob- tained by the American Telephone and Telegraph company would lead to a closer community of interest between hose companies and the Postal Tele- graph company, and probably an ulti- mate merger of the three companies, was given more color when officials of lhe American Telephone and Tele- graph company frankly said that the Postal company was the largest single stockholder in their company
 There was report current that two special assistant attorneys general had come to this city to investigate the merger of the American Telephone company with the Western Union Telegraph company. The report has not been confirmed. 1t Is known, how. ever, that the government has. since May. 1908, been Investigating the tele, graph and telephone companies in sc cordance with resolution adopted by the United States senate.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-11-25
THE SANTA FE DENIES RUMOR
Win Not Need to Double Track Their Road With the BeIen cut-off
 Working.

Topeka, Nov. 19.-Officials of the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe railroad denied today report sent out from Los Angeles that the road was to be double tracked all the way to Los Angeles. When President k. P. Rip ley was in Topeka for the annual meet ing of the stockholders of the Atchi- son. Topeka A Santa Fe he denied a similar report. He said that the dou- ble track had to come some time, but with the Belen cutoff working 1t would not be done for a great many years.
 The opening of the Beien cutoff gives the company practically a double track from Albuquerque to Kansas City The line Is being double tracked from Chicago to Kansas City.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-11-25

Tickling, tight coughs can be surely and quickly loosened with a preserip- tion druggists are dispensing every where as Dr. Shoup's Cough Remedy And it is so very, very different from common cough medicines. No opium, no chloroform, absolutely nothing harsh or unsafe. The tender leaves of harmless, lung healing mountain ous shrub gives the curative proper ties to Dr. Shoup's Cough Remedy. Those leaves have the power to calm the most distressing cough and to soothe and heal the most sensitive bronchial membrane. Mothers should, for safety's sake alone, always de- mand pr. Shoop's. It can, with per- feet freedom, be given to even the youngest babes Test it yourself and see Sold by Davis Druii Co.,, The Old Reliable.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-11-25
TAFT IN SUGAR CASE
THE PRESIDENT AND CABINET AROUSED OVER REGENT DE-
 vELoPMENTs IN FRAUDS.
TO STOP CRIMINAL PRACTICES
Every Offender to be Punished And the System Under Which Gross Frauds Have Been Committed Is to Bo Destroyed.

Washington. Nov. 1S.--The sugar trust investigation is gathering mo mentum daily. President Taft and his cabinet members are fully agreed that there must be determined action .y the government to stop the criminal practices, to punish tne offenders and to destroy the system under which such gross customs frauds have been perpetrated. The subject was under consideration by the President and the cabinet No formal action was taken because formal action was lot regarded necessary. The trust will ne prosecuted for every offense thst can be proved against 1t. and the depart ment of justice will work as rapidly as evidence can be obtained and the case prepared for submission to the courts.
 In high oflcial quarters 1t was said that not only would there be indict- ments and trials and convictions, but that the investigation of the crimes would continue until all who have been connected with them have been found and the extent of their com plicity duly determined. President Taft not only realizes this and ex- presses his firm purpose to see that the law is enforced. but he realizes also that the public will be satisfied with nothing except full exposure of sugar trust methods.
 That there must be an investigation by congress as well as by the depart. ment of justice and other executive de partments is conceded MT. Taft prob ably will ask for 1t, or If he does not, he will be In favor of the first resolu ton offered In congress to set the necessary machinery in motion. Nor is there the slightest doubt that the investigation will be ordered, for so great is the scandal now, and SO much greater is 1t expected to become, that men, who have worked for the inter est of the sugar trust. will be afraid 70 continue their efforts in it's behalf The few members of congress now here predict that a sugar trust n- vestigation will be the first thing CT dered by congress.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-11-25
WOULD GUST PACKERS
 FROM STATE OF KANSAS
Attorney for Wyandotts County oo"' missioner Insists on Seeing
 the Books.

Kansas City, Kan. Nov. ls-An ah' swer and cross petition to the in junction suit brought by the SIX DIE packing companies to prevent tue Wyandotte county commissioners tax ing them on finished products, was filed here. c. w. Trickett, attorney for the commissioners, asked in tne petition that the packers be compelled by Judge Smith of the Wyandotte county court of common pleas to snow their books in 50 days and if they Iaii- ed to comply that they be busted rom doing business in the state Of Kansas and their plants in Kansas City, kan.' be placed in the hand of receivers
 The cross petition is similar to the methods used by MT. Trickett and the attorney general to oust the brewers from Kansas. The answer alleges that ...e commissioners sought to obtain reports from the packers on the amount of finished products they had on hand and that no company except Cudahy's furnished figures. That the commissioners then sought 10 sce ehe books of the companies, but that the attorney for one company treatened to have armed men placed to guard the books. and officials of the companies refused to testify.
 The cross petition says that the packers have failed 10 make proper tax returns to the board and that proper taxes cannot be levied unless the com missioners have access to these books.
 The packing companies against which the suit Is directed are: Armour Packing company. Swift & Co, Fowler Packing company. Cudahy Packing company. Morris & Co.,, and the Schwarzschild X Sulzberger Packing company.