davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15

Z. Forester, James X. Hsckeft, Gus Hi''.
Clay Lambert, John Letter, H c. Miner
and Jules Murry. The r7eetis@ 80
sided over by Vice-President Charles H.
Yale.
The agreement between the National As
ISOLATION of Theatrical Producing Man
ayers and the National Theatre Owners
Association. which will try 70 bring about
a general understanding and a correction
of all abuses existing between theatre
and travelling managers, was ratified. as
well as the appointment Of two members,
representing the producers, on the national
board of arbitration. 10 which all disputes
will be referred.
The annual election resulted in the nam
ing of the following officers: President,
William A. Brady: vice-president Charles
III. Yale: secretary. Hollis r. Cooley:
treasurer Sam. A. Scribner. Directors
George C. Tyler James X Hackett. Fred.
G. Whitney. Gus Hill, Lew Fields and H.
G. Miner. Holdover members-Henry W
Savage. William F. Conner. John A. Him
melei1. Harry DoeI Parker, 3. z. For
roster and Jules Murry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
ALMON GAYLORD MERWIN.

Alnon Gaylord Merwin, for forty years
principal of public schools. died from apo
pexy on Monday in his home, No. 66S Han
cock street, Brooklyn. The funeral services
will be held at the house this evening and
the burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery
Mr. Merwin was born in Delaware County.
y. Y. Until he was sixteen he taught in
country schools. In 1867 he was made prin-
cipal of Public School "a of Brooklyn, and
eighteen years ago he went to Public
School "A. where he had charge of six
branch schools. 175 teachers and 5000
pupils. He for years head of the peda
gogical department of the Brooklyn Insti-
tute of Arts and Sciences. He leaves a
son, Hubert J. Merwin, of Knoxville, Tenn.
and a daughter, Miss Mary Merwin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
MRS. GEORGIA p. WILLIAMS.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.l

BY Telegraph to Inc IriouneI
Newport, June IA. - Mrs. Georgia P.
Williams widow of Charles P. Williams.
of Stonington, Conn.,, died from Intestinal
troubles tonight at the summer home OF
her daughter. Mrs. George Henry Warren.
here. Mrs Williams had many friends
among the Newport summer colony. and
arrived TO spend the summer with her
daughter. as had been her custom. only
q few days ago. On Saturday she was
taken i'll and gradually failed until the
end came tonight. Mrs. Williams, who
was seventy-three years old, also leaves
son. Charles ?. Williams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
Lord eiphinstone to Wed.

A@oA" hiphlnstone, whose impending mar
rage 10 Lady Mary Bowes Lyon, elder
oaughter of the Earl of Strathmore. mas
1"S' peeh announced, is q frequent visitor
! l" tho United States and has many friends
IN New York, particularly among the Van
oerbht and Whitney set He has done
plenty Of big game shooting in America
up IN Maine, where he holds the record for
the biggest moose ever killed: also in the
Rockies and In Alaska. His only brother
ana heir, the Hon. Mountstuart VILLA m
Elphlnstone, had ranch for a number of
years IN New Mexico where lord Elphin-
stone OFTEN stayed. Lord EIphinstone is a
great traveller. is never so happy as when
Oh some shooting or exploring expedition
In the least known parts of the world, and
can boast of being the only British peer
OF the realm who has ever managed to
penetrate into Tibet He has also done a
considerable amount of hunting in Siberia
and in Turkestan, with M. Van de RvI &C
ms companion. and may be said to have
inherited his taste for travel and adventure
from his father, who accompanied James
Anthony Froude in his trip around the
wcrld IN 1884
Lord Elphinstone is of medium height
clean shaver, with fair complexion. and
good looking He is also very we'll off
having inherited extensive estates some
or which have been in his family since
the reign of King David H. Lord Elphin-
stones peerage was created in 1909 in favor
Of Sir Alexander Elphinstone, who lost his
lie four years later in the battle of FHod-
den Field 1t is ever since his time that
the Lords Elphtnstone have made their
home at Carberry Tower, at Musselburgh,
on the west side of a hill which rises near
the coast. at a point where the River Esk
flows into the Firth of Forth Close by is
the battlefield of Pinkie, where the second
Lord Elphinstone fell.
The thirteenth Lord Elphinstone was
noted fer his good looks and during the
first two years that followed tie accession
of Queen Victoria fell In love with her
his devotion becoming so apparent that the
government of the day thought il well to
send the young peer, who was a captain
of the Horse Guards. in command of the
sovereign's escort, and as such in almost
constant attendance on the royal lady, off
10 India, where he spent the remainder
of his days, first as Governor of Madras
and then OF Bombay, rendering such SPLEEN
did service during the great Mutiny of 1857
that a barony of the United Kingdom was
added to his Scotch peerage, so as to give
never lived, however, to take his seat in
the Gilded Chamber, but died in India I'M
married. MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The FolIies of 1910 will open at Jardin
de Paris next Monday night The seat sale
will begin tomorrow.
"Shubert Day in the Surf will be cele-
brated at Manhattan Beach on July IL.
when all the Shubert players then in town
will participate in aquatic sports
Seven Days" which will be fixture for
the summer at the Aston Theatre. is the
first to announce Fourth Of July matinee.
which will be the 272d performance Of the
comedy.
Owing to the popularity OF THE Mikado''
at the Casino Theatre, the engagement has
been extended two weeks to July .. The
cast will remain unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY

Free admission to the Metropolitan Museum or
Art the American Museum of Natural Eis
tory and the Geological Garden.
Commencement exercises OF ST. Johns Collage
Fordham, p. m.
Annual meeting of the New York Electrical So
ciety dining room OF the new PennsvIvapia
Railroad station. Seventh avenue and 3ad
street. p m
Commencement exercises of the Cornell Tint
versity Medical College. First avenue and
2Sth street. 80 p. m.
Direct primary dinner OF the Brooklyn Young
Republican Club Imperial Red Hook Lana
and Fulton street. Brooklyn, $50 .. m
commencement exercises OF the Polytechnic In
stitute. Academy Of Music. Brooklyn. p M
Supper or the West Point Cadets, class OF ~
Hotel As,or. II y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15

FEATURES, but is a very charming
ana pretty woman. also wonderf,,,Iv gtr,aa
pens probably the finest amateur y,o,,n,s,
In england. She owns a 1000 guinea strad,N
Narius- Her musical talents have gone far
to strengthen the high favor in which .he
has been held ever since her cbildbood h,-
Queen Alexandra. who is passionate ,y fond
:, music and who, though she does not
pay the violin herself, prefers it to al,
c'iNi Instruments Ever since Lady Hard
marriage she has been a Iady-in-
""iuiis 10 Queen Alexandra. of whose
oaueiiters she has been from girlhood prob
ANY oheir most intimate friend She has
Nv" ooFs' the eldest now eighteen and a
GIN just ten, who rejoices in the odd
Christian name of Diamond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
POLAIRE MAY BE SUED.

Following the announcement that Mile
Polaire will star in Camille" in this
country under the direction of Verbs
& Luescher after her engagement in LIE
Visiteur" at Hammerstein's Roof Garden
is over comes the statement that the
French actress is under contract with H
B. Marinelli Limited. 10 appear at the
Olympic Theatre, Paris. in October. The
authority for the latter statement is c. n
Hornhaupt. New York representative of the
Marinelli company. Mr. Hornhaupt saws
that he will take steps to enforce the con-
tract of his firm, since it was made previous
to that signed with Werea & Luescher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
shason Of Famous Vicerov

t,ca FAMOUS elCeroJ.
Ia. 'i=s Hardinge. who is 10 be raised
=. 'ese before he goes out to India,
= - brother OF the present and
h,s, -SOoont Eardinge, and. Ike him. a
go. VI mat nrst Lord Hardinge who
se q the principal leutenants Of the
a,s,s- o. Wellington throughout the
sst war He lost his arm al the
d a. --sny, On the eve Of Waterloo,
.a,,rs'aNsf arc Secretary Of State for War,
IL - IN chief OF the British army
q g. =. General OF India. Indeed, il
Ia, services as Governor. General
sss, aug N particular for MS success
~ !. se-ilS' the sikhs and tor his con-
b. NE Punjaub, that he was raised
Seq, 80 as Niscount Eardinge, Par
b I'm ~. Ing hin pension Of $4,000 a
ID ss. .,.e own life and for that Of two
Lors Iss, That is to say. the pres
s,o'oinge receives from the Brit
ssses ). s4''v'' q year for the services
asas,stbss NE nation in India by his
n fsm,,.' axe Lore Hsrdinge, is sprung
Z 4 H. which was already eol;rish-
ssssa-y vi s-.''e IN the reign of King
ss16 r. NE chief Of which is sir
lie f,,,-o'fge, holder Of 2 baronetcy
kao,r, Alngdom, and one of the
Rcber, ~ whose ancestors was the
Ell to ~ cHsrdinge VINO fought So gal
aen W,n'e ies i Sir Charles married
Lord 4il Stuart, daughter of that
.9ea by r. .-,-ilsion who was popularity
~-ass h.. cknsrne Of Bunny" Lady
s not inherited his nec,,Iiar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
DR.. CHARLES II. eoxMEYEk.

Palo Alto. Cal, June H.-Dr. Charles H.
Boxmeyer, an authority on problems OF
pathology and sanitation. died yesterday
from a chronic ailment. After graduating
from Stanford and Harvard universities.
DR.. Boxmeyer served a term as State Bac-
teriologist In Florida, and was later ap-
pointed an expert in the copper snelter
damage suits at Anaconda. He was thirty
four years old and leaves a wife and two
cbI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
CREATE ARBITRATION BOARD
William A. Brady Chosen President by
Theatrical Producing MANAGERS.

The National Association OF Theatrical
Producing Managers held their annual
meeting yesterday at the Hotel Aston.
Among those present were Henry w.
Savage Fred C. Whitney. Lee Shubert. j.
7 Jacobs, Lew Fields, William A. Brady,
Thomas A. Wise. George c. Tyler. Hollis
= Cooley, Mittenthal brothers. Milton
Aborn. Maurice Campbell, A. III. Candy. J.
W. Bratton, Sydney Ellis, Max Fisman. B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
ADRIAN n. JOLINE BEATEN
Loses to ]. W. Barr as Candidate for
Princeton Trusteeship.
rpv Telegraph to The Tribune.

Princeton. \. j. June LINE OF the
.ririted and exciting elections in the
NJ of princeton University ended to-
,her John ". Barr. SIS. of Louisville.
chosen alumni trustee, to succeed
III Dsyis. 70. of St. Louis. Adrian
r.,,,a If New York. was the competing
~ Rarr was elected BY good majority,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO THE EMPLOYER.

Do you want desirable help QUICKLY?
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con-
suiting the file of applications of selected
aspirants for positions OF various kinds
which has just been installed at the Up
town Office OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between Both and 37th Streets
Office hours: 9 a. m. to 6 p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
WON BERNsToRFF HONORED.

baltimore, June 1.-THE German Am
hassador. Count Johann Heinrich Won Bern
storr. received the honorary degree of Doc
for of Laws at Johns Hopkins University
to-day. 1t was known that the ambassador
was to make an address at the commence
n,ent, but the comforting of the degree came
as q surprise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
o. WHEELER SWIFT.

Worcester, Mass, June 14.-D. Wheeler
Swift. one of the founders and directors OF
the United States Envelope Company. died
from paralysis at his home here to-day AZ
the age of seventy years. Mr.. Swift was
the inventor of machinery which folds and
Gums envelopes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
MR.. SHERMAN CANCELS SPEECH

Iowa City, Iowa, June 14.-Vice-Pr President
James S. Sherman on account of his wife's
illness, has cancelled his engagement to de-
liver the commencement address at Iowa
University tomorrow. President Northrup
of Minnesota University will speak in his
stead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
WELL KNOWN G. A. r. MAN DIES.

New Haven, June 14.-Thomas E. Worth
ington. former state commander of the
Grand Army OF the Republic, and widely
known in Grand Army circles about the
state, died this morning al a local hospital.
He was struck by an automobile last Sat
urday and his skull was fractured. He was
about SiXty-two years old and was COM
mander of Admiral Foote Post, G. A. R.,
of this CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and Forecast.-Washing

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures
June I4-showers continued during the last
twenty-four hours in the south Atlantic states
and they were heavy in North Carolina South
Carolina Georgia and Northern Florida Scat
tered local rains also reported from the
Rocky Mountain region and the Pacific Coast.
In all other parts of the country the weather re-
NAMED fair during the last twenty-four hours
The temperature has risen in the middle At
lantic and New England states. the Rocky Noun
tain region and the plains states. Temperatures
arc considerably above the normal in the North
err states the northern Rocky Mountain region
the north plains states, the upper Mississippi
Valley the lake region and New England. and
readings Of 30 degrees were recorded to-day as
far north as wyoming, North Dakota and Mime
sofa The temperature will continue high in
the Middle West during Wednesday and Thurs
Gay and a further though gradual Use IN tenn
ferature is indicated for the Eastern states dur
The winds along the New England coast viii
be Ign, 70 and east Gulf coasts light var-
able: along the west Gulf Coast. light raf1soe
evoan+ moderate 10 brisk south on the Texas
coast on the lower lakes. light, variable: on tne
upper lakes light TO moderate. variable mostly
southwest and west -. 1890 s !,
,he west will spread eastward and prevail in
the Eastern States during the latter part OF the
The weather will be generally fair over the
country "Wednesday and Ihursaey; exeepi '. .hs
o,.b Atlantic states and there will be scat
,era6 showers in the Rocky Mountain region and
,bA north mains states.
e,esn1ers Departing Wednesday for European
r,-,s T,ili have moderate west winds and genor-
a.iy fair weather TO the GRAND Dahhs'
Forecast for Special Localities-For New
England and Eastern New York fair to-day ana
,y-r,,rsdav. light TO moderate west winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey and
tho District of Columbia. fair and warmer TO
", and Thursday; light varia bic winds. mostly
vest ,.. ,oi- ard mariner
~. Thursdav fair; light variable winds
For Western New York. fair to-day ana Ihurs-
Az tight variable winds mostly west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15

1,.Last temperature yesterday, 81 degrees "a.
faiEHS1 ,o1rest 60 tat 4 80 M; average -,
y. III or corresponding date Of last year 80,
aNeIas Cor corresponding date OF last tlifo
three torecast: Fair to-day and Thufsoss'
-. q moderate west WINGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15

and he received the support of a great
number of Southern and Western voters
who felt that their sections should be req
resented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15

oeso,sI observations OF United States weather
ING ,aken at o. m. yesterday follow:

Local Official Record-The following ofnciai
-sIord from the Weather Bureau SHOWS tne
I Sas ~ che temperature for the last twenty
eIlsi hours in comparison with the correspond
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
UNDERWRITERS.

FRANK f. CAMPBELL, 241-S West ESD 81.
Chapeis. Private Rooms. Private Aulbulancea
Tel. 1924 Chelsea
Rev. stephen Merritt. the rld-wide-known
undertaken. Only one place OF business, sth
ave. and 10th st. Largest in the world. Tel
I24 and 125 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
MARRIED..

ELMORE-SNITE-O account OF the sudden
Illness OF Mr.. Elmore. Mr.. and Mrs Hixhis
Smith. No IA Prospect st. East Orange. re-
greet that they are compelled 10 recall the In
vftations the wedding Of their daughter.
Amy. June Is. 1910
Notices of marriages and deaths must b
accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

Is readily accessible by Harlem trains from
Grand Central Station. Webster and jerome
avenue trolleys and by carriage Lots $3.50 up
Telephone 1855 Gramercy for Book OF Views
or representative.
ONCE. 20 East Esd St. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
ELISHA p. WILBUR.

South Bethlehem. Penn. June IA tele-
gram announcing the death to-day at his
summer home at Sport Island. one of the
groups comprising the Thousand Islands, of
Elisha P. Wilbur, former president of the
Lehigh Valley Railroad Company, was re-
ceived here to-day by Warren Wilbur, d
son. The cause of Mr.. Wilbur's death is
unknown, but is supposed to have been du"
to apoplexy. He had been an invalid for
several years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15

Elisha Packer Wilbur was born at Mys-
tic Conn. in 1888 His family moved to
Mauch Chunk. Penn. few years later,
and he was educated in the public schools
there He began his active career as a
clerk in a store at NeshquehOning. Penn,
but in 1852 entered the service of the Lee
high Valley Railroad as rodnan. In 1870
nc founded the banking house of E p. VIII
bur & Co, and since 1882 had been presi-
dent of the successor of that concern. the
E. P Wilbur trust Company He was long
a director, and for ten years president Of
the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15

Rochester June thames Allen Dumont,
former supervising inspector general OF
steam vessels and a we'll known resident OF
Rochester died to-day. at the age of eighty
seven years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
DIED..

Bangs. Charles W. Ingoidsby. Joseph.
Perry. Mary F. r James. Lewis w
Blair. Mrs. K N. King. George ".
Campbell. Hiram n. Love. John NJ
Chapman. Edward c. Manterre. BENJAMIN ~
Chesebrough. Robert NJ. Prime. Mary r.
Clark Wfllford Russell. Eliza II.
Green. Joseph p. Stannard. Susan y.
Hardenbergh. Stetson P Taylor. Jessie 8
Hart. Clara F. Van Beuren. Peter.
Head. Isabelle. Williams. Georgia p.
hort I'm 7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-15
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

Total June IA. 1910. .....-.............
The citizen., 1910-01-21
JUSTICE LURToN.

Judge Horace H. LuT-ou. wror-l Pres
i6ent Taft recently named 70 succeed the
late Justice Peckham on the bench OF tle
United S.a;es Supreme Court : q Dem
ocrst of the old and presumably con
Se7a-ive school Yet decision render
eG 81 him Il the circuit court @ spreals
2 couple 81 days ae,are ms name vas
sent 10 the Senate bars no evidence OF
rea-tio1err tendencies. ne case IN
question usS ths- ot the United states
WaIlpz1e- Company aSa-nS- Ire LeSls
&oght Company oi Cincinnati Ile de-
feuda1f was sued go recover an account
oF several thousand dollars contracted
under ore 81 these agreements that lrs
the purchaser b01v ard soul - The com
hi1s.i1r 'u6Ee Lu-to1 iu his decision
of TIE case holds ts4I debt contracted
under sI zE-eeulel- IN violation oi tEe
antitrust al cannot b collected BY lega
f1r-e.
Il neav be ic-sgired that. n the light
Of tbs decision. The trusts VII view wl.l
uuea>iress Judge LuUol's elsvaGau %
-re Supreme C0l-r- ComD.lsuC-s may
easilv -gade laws for their reZul alton. hut
2 notification thai The legality g their op-
e-acilns works l=gsl notification Of
their Bills receivable VIII perio-Ce cause
.heul 70 sit Up and take notice Il may
ce jEsf urWI--IlslT O Otherwise. tl=
arlia--e and conservative Al-- 7 ST res
bs-l Instrumental IN providing t1s trusts
ui-h future sl--p.=ss nights and ANXIOUS
days bv Inc innocent process u @.eva-lng
Ire conservative. IudS- Lurlon - ne
Supreme Court
The citizen., 1910-01-21
Liberty Bell is Safe.

4 special dispatch from Philadelphia.
Pa. dated January 18th. SAYS. AIRED 5
Eisellower. cai=f Of the bureau Of CITY
property. Go=s uot agree with d.. W'n
T. Campbell. President o. the Cirv His
to-y Club. tlat the Li1=--y Bel IS IL
da7ger Of falling INTO tw0 pieces. and
tlzc measures are necessary 70 prevent
such catastrophe 70 tie nzti0l's most
i1ist0-I- and sacred reiic
1t : somewhat remarkable that these
statements about tH= danger OF the bell
falling apart reCurs with more Or less
regularity said Mr. Eisenhower Ii
indicates that many paro-c people are
Interested II the Preservation Of the
bel
y vas visited about six months ago
b. re1reSen1aEiye of : l2rge Dell fouu-
dry il Germany. who came here with
recommendation rom hign oETcizls II
Washington He submitted the Dr0Do-
sirol 70 braz= the fssure. making the
Dell 2 solid mass and restore is original
tone We sounded pubic opinion and
learned that th= Liberty Bel IN lis
prssenc condition. crack and all vas
more sac1ed and d=arer 70 the people
than If Il was repaired The repairing
would rob II of much OF is tender and
sacred sentiment,
The citizen., 1910-01-21
Fairgrounds For Children.

The provisions Of Fairgrounds for chill
dren N cities has become weII-uigh univer-
sal among municipalities. both in Europe
and the United States The movement
seems TO have become Z universal re-
s3o1Se throughout Christendom 10 need
o. childhood In this country fo-ty cities
and towns Of Massachusetts have voted
BY overwhelming uiaiorities for adequate
appropriations for this benefcent purpose
The financial stress caused BY the ear1h-
quake did not deter San Francisco from
an appropriation last year for this purpose
Of Ss5.ooo and from bond issue Of S74I.-
600 for new sites and equipment Seattle
has set aside $4,000 for this purpose:
Pitfsburg has appropriated similarly SIz6,-
600 The practice has extended 10 nezriY
$50 American cites Washington Herald.
The citizen., 1910-01-21
Way the Price Of Neat ]. Ad-
vauciug

The statement st51lit-ei 5v Armour
& Co. II connection with ti1e listing of
bol6 issue Of So ooo-ooo OF Ire Stock
Exchange shows The packing industry u
be even more profitable than had p.01u-
lzriy been supposed Ta= company 5g
Is 0Wn showing made Z gross profit OF
SO. So ooo t0- the year OF : -a1Itsl s-Ock
OF Szaooo.oo0 and earned Z surplus q
S-.Iz7. .oz6. o. the equivalent Of : dividend
Of 5 8 per cent
Here ls something more than the p0-
tealizlily of wealth bey0zd the dreams
Of avariCe Il Is syarice Itself in the
manufacture and sac Of Necessity o. life
Armour 4 Co BY their Own admission
have justified the caarges OF excortioa
brought against the Beef TFusc
II the light Of this enormous profit the
explanation o. the high prices OF meat Ee-
Gently nzde By tls Chairman Of the
Packers Committee requires uodifcz-
ton. That expiration Eas IN effect
that the packer. beng obliged 70 pay
higher price Tor live sock. passed on the
additional cost 70 TIE dealer, w1o II turn
shifted L 10 the consumer. TINS, how
ever. Is not the wholly story Of the rlse OF
mess beef from SIS a barrel IN 1906 10
SIs . II 1905 For is full understanding
there must D. taken INTO account the
millions IN surplus profits reserved by the
packers 70 convince Wall street OF the
safe and lucrative nature Of the business
lt Is the necessity thzi the consumer IS
under Of paying 25 per cent profit and
guaranteeing bond issues that makes
meat desr---NSlr l1rk World