davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-05-12
A. B. & A. TO PAY
LARGE sum IN INTEREST

A matter that is attracting much
attention just now in railroad and
financial circles is the work that
is being done by the Atlanta, Birm-
lngham and Atlantic Noteholedrs
committee in connection with the
affairs of the Atlantic and Birm-
lngham Construction company,
pending the reorganization Of
that corporation. The committee
in question is composed of Mr.. G..
c. Clark, Of Clark, Dodge & Co.,
chairman; Mr.. S. l.. Schoonmaker,
Mr. G. Louis Boissevain and Mr..
Russell G. Fessenden, and it has
been busy on 4 proposition for the
extension Of the collateral trust
notes of the Atlanta & Birming
ham and the Atlanta, birmingham
and Atlantic.
The notes in question matured
on May l. The committee has
from time to time succeeded in ar
ranging for the payment of the
interest on them, but has not been
able to effect the payment of the
principal in full, owing to the
fact that the general committee
which was appointed in the inter
est of the holders Of all the secu-
rites Of the railroad and it's al
lied companies has not yet been
able to formulate plan of reor-
ganization. The Noteholders COM
mittee has, however, been able to
make an arrangement whereby the
stockholders Of the construction
company have raised fund Of
100000 to be used to pay the in
terest, amounting to 1874 ,975, due
on May. /, on the outstanding col
lateral trust notes, leaving the re
mainder to be applied on account
Of the principal.
It is stipulated that this sum
can be applied only upon the con
dition that the existing notes be
surrendered and new notes accept
ed for the remainder of the in
debtedness, payable in two years
or sooner at the option of the
construction company, secured by
the same collateral as that now in
possession Of the Trust Company
Of America, trustee for the exist
ing notes. The stockholders of
the construction company who
have raised this fund will also
guarantee the payment Of the in
terest on the extended notes until
their maturity, including the in
terest payable on May 1, 1912, if
the notes should not sooner be
paid. 1t has also been agreed on
the part of the general reorganiza-
ton committee that the collateral
held to secure the new extended
notes shall provide for the pay
mcnt of the extended notes in cash.
The n0teholders on their part
waive whatever claims they may
have under the existing deed of
trust and agree that the security
for the extended note shall be
confined to the stocks and bonds
which are now actually in the Gus
toav of the trust company.
The entire proposition is so lib
elal. Just and practicable that it
ought to receive. as it undoubted-
" will the cordial support of the
sSnoteholderS.
4
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-05-12

Among those from this city who
attended the music festival in At.
lanta last week were Mr.. and Mrs
i. 0. Tisdel, Colonel and Mrs. j
3. Wall, Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Dick
CIV. Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Ligeour and
Miss Glen Allen.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-05-12

The Baptist Sunday school pie
mic at Bowen 5 Mill Saturday was
the real opening of the picnic sea-
son. The attendance was perhaps
the largest within many years.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-05-12

Pastor Thomas NJ. Galloway left
Tuesday for the Southern Baptist
convention, which convenes in
Baltimore this week. He will get
back to Fitzgerald in time for
services of next week.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-05-12

Mrs. James L. McCarty. with
her brother and wife, Of Shellman.
is attending the centennial celebra-
ton of Knights Templars at Sa-
vannah this week.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-05-12

The contractors have completed
the new A, b. & A. depot and
formally turned the job over to
the railroad company. The sup
erntendent and other officers who
will occupy the building will be-
gin moving in this week. The
first trains will probably stop
there Sunday.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Garbutt
and Mr.. f. K. Farmer left Tues
day for New York, thence they
will sail for Europe. They will
be several weeks in England and
on the continent. visiting Eng
land. France, Germany and Aus
tria.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-05-12

DR.. j. l.. Frazer and Mr.. w. II.
Kendrick spert Friday fishing
club over in Telf;~ir county. There
were some twenty-five devout dis
ciples Of Tie Hor. Isaac Walton
for supper Friday night at the
club house and there were plenty
of fish and to spare The two gen
tlemen from this city brought back
good catches Of Dream and perch.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-05-12
Dissolution Notice.

y Fhe firm Of Sam Abrams & Co.,
rs this day dissolved, |. Golden
berg retiring, Sam Abrams assum-
ing all liabilities and will receipt
for money due the firm.
(Signed) SAM ABRAMS.
+ T GOLDENBERG
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-05-12

Mr.. DeLamar Turner left the
latter part of last week to visit
his daughter at Sandersville, Ga.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-05-12

Miss Mary James left Saturday
for her home in Alabama after
attending school here the past SEES
sion.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-05-12

Mr.. c. NJ. Murray is at home,
spending a vacation Of a week or
two with his family on Main
street.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-05-12

Miss Matte Jones resigned her
position with Jay & Jay recently
and has returned to her home in
Waycross.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-24
RAILROAD STRIKE
SEEMS IMMINENT
HEDJATCRS MAKE NO HEADWAY
WITH ENGINEMEN,
TIREMEN ARE DETERMINED TO
PRESS THEIR DEMANDS.

CHICAGO. H.. March 21-When c.
>. Neil. United States commissioner of
abor. met the representatives of the
brotherhood of Railway Fircmen and
.,nginemcn and the general managers of
ailrOadr today Il peaceful settlement be-
ween the opposing sides appeared as
ar away as ever. 1t was generally be
ievcd :hat today would see the last of
he conferences. Martin y. Knapp,
Hartman Of the Interstate commerce
commission. 'eturned to " asIungton Sat
Irday night having apparently given mp
he mediation as hopeless. The hrcmeh
oday seemed as determined as ever, ana
was feared general strike of the
1900 men interested was imminent.
every effort was made today to bring
about Il peaceful settlement.
Mr.. Neill admittedly played his last
ard when he proposed to the representa-
ives of the brotherhood Il new method
If procedure to get the two sides togeth-
II on Il compromise. None OF those III
he secret would divulge the nature Of
the plan.
President Carter and his brotherhood
colleagues upon leaving Mr.. Nell ad-
iourned to the Lexington hotel 10 confer
m the acceptance on rejection of the
new plan. Mr.. Ncill then arranged for
/ meeting with the managers committee
II which the same scheme was to be sub
mitted for their acceptance or rejection.
The question Of Il strike was said to
hinge solely on the success or failure Of
Mr.. Nclll's proposal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-24
UNFLEDGED DOCTORS ARE HIT.
President OF Carnegie Foundation Sees
Menace in Condition.
SANTA ENRRNR, c,l Ma

SANTA BARBARA. cal. March u.
That the Carnegie foundation for the
advancement ui education IL prepared &
SNOW ~ lls forthcoming report that the
country Is flooded with poorly trained
uniedgcd. Incompetent doctors aud law
\ers, is statement made 10y Henry :.
lrltchctt OF New ork. president of In,
toundalou IN am interview he said:
ihc report shows four times as many
doctors ~ California; in proportion +
me population lbs III Germany. In small
towns 81 5000 pr tnOO one finds four ~
uye doctors and ITS many lawyers slrug
gutS t"r q LIVING. such conditions ara
depressing 70 The professions
u" cNll effects of turning out an
army "i poorly educated doctors. who
must learn on the public are apparent.
ne evil Of the same conditions in the
ieEai profession ure less obvious. but
Just as serious. | am convinced that the
much deplored lack of respect for the
NV ~ TINS country is due as much n
allythihg else to Tie fact that for TWEEN.
iS-ive years schools have poured out m
army OF nhtlcdged i'll .brcd, incompetent
men to practice ii,
irtchett advocates higher educational
f"fnlIren"nis for admittance TO profes
si9nal schools.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-24
RIDERS ARE INDICTED,
Confessions in Kentucky Are Said to
Have Resulted in Charges Against
Band

HOPKINSNILLE. Ky. March ii
Indictments were returned by the Chris
tlan county grand jury today against DR.
Davis \. Ames, Guy Dunning, j. Il.
Malone, Newton Nichols, John Robinson
and Irving Glass. charging them with
being members Of the night rider band
that raidod Hopknsville December G.,
1907. Property to the value of $50,
900 was destroyed in the raid, several de
Tenders of the town were shot. others
whipped and the entire community ter
ritied. According to the prosecuting au-
thoritieS here, DIR. Ames was the leader
Of the band. Guy Dunning is former
chief inspector of the Planters Protect
i've association It IS said that several
confessions were made to the grand jury
by members Of the raiding party, and
that other indictments may follow
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-24
PRESIDENTS WIDOWS
WILL GET PENSIONS.
Senate Committee Approves Bills to
Award Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs.
Harrison $4,000 a Year.

WASHINGTON, u. c., March 2l.-
The Senate committee on pensions to-
day agreed to report favorably bills TO
grant pensions of 5000 a year to Fran
ces Folsom Cleveland. widow of ex-
President Grover Cleveland. and TO
Mary Lord Harrison, widow of eX-Presi-
dent benjamin Harrison. At the same
time the committee declined to report a
bill which would place eX-President
Roosevelt on the retired list as comman-
dcr-in-chiet of the army and navy, and
give him $1,000 year for the rest Of
his life The bill, which would give
$4,000 n year to Mr. Roosevelt. does
not mention him specifically by name.
but applies To "eXPresidcnt of the Unit
cd States
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-24
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
MILWAUKEE,, March 81.
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS.

BUTTER Extras, steady; ElGin price OF
'Stra creamery is Sic; local price extra
reamcry. Sic; prints SO; firsts, 15lI21c;
econds, 22Gt23c. process. 23cis dairy, fancy,
!4c: lines. 2l023c; packing stock, lDu20c.
CilEESE-Steady: American full cream,
lew made. twins. lGa1GI2c; Young Ameri-
as. lj0l6iEc: daisies, l1M lT12c; lunghorns,
Gi2u lie; limburger. new make 15laWl6c;
'f grades llIl2c; brick 1GGfl6i2c; import
III Swiss. PC: block new, 1Tl2W lsc: round
JaiSys i9N20c
GGS-Steady; the produce boards Of.
tcial market for strictly fresh laid ~ re-
,eiVed, cases returned. 2Io; recanded.
anty extras, 22G23c; fresh seconds and
iirtlcS. 1GulTc.
ELGlN, III. March 31-Egin butter firm
II 32c, Sales for week 434. 800 pounds.
NEW YORK, March -Butter-Firmrr;
eceipts, 6213; creamery specials. 331ac: ex-
raS, 32i2c: third to first, 25a3l1aC held
econd to special. 25032c; state dairy. com
non to finest, 2iU3ll2c; process first TO spe-
'ial, 25u2I L2c; western factory 22a23J5r:
western imitation creamery. 24Iad2fc
heeSe- Firm: receipts, GJ3 state, fun
.ream, fall make special. 171aGt1Sc: do fan.
=. l7hc; do good to prime, 16AG1Ga.c: do
'urrent make best, l512Gl6c; do common 10
air. l3d l5c; Skins, full to special, ,}lpl41~c
Eggs--Easy; receipts, 22,5SU: statc, Penn,
,ylvania ana nearby henner" white fancy.
.4d2Jc; do gathered white, 2;G, -4c: do hen
lcry brown and mixed fancy. 23ia6i24c: DO
gathered brown. fair to prime. 22laH23c;
western first. 22u 2212c; seconds, 2llac.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-24

CArTLE-Markct strong; butchers stccns.
good to choice. 6.5e075o; medium 10 good,
5.oon6.Oo; heifers, good 10 prime, 5.250 -;
common to fair, l. 40If5 IL: COWS. prime, 80
16.20; good 10 choice. / 1000. -: fair t. me
dunn, 4.25Q+.50: cutters. 3.755p4 -: Gamers,
.VFd"'3; bologna bulls, fair to good -. tOp
$50: common, light. 4 l5lti.gO: feeders 90
05.I5; stoCkprs. 4.4O8J15
Mixers ana sprinGprs lower common sold
u6Oop
CALvES-Market steady choice TO prime.
a25ul 1000; fair to good, s5nug00; medium
light, 800 SO: throwouts. 5.rpl0G.Uu
SiiEEl'-M&rk9t steady; lambs, good 10
rhoicr, s.5oa923; clipped lambs. good to
aI5O; clipped ewes, good to choice. 6.og3
20, full sheep. 4.nOD55o; Gull lambs. 4 a5l6
SO; bucks, 5OR5.7G
CtpAHN, Wis. March Il Receipts, $50
lo4@a 1875; poor to good heavy packing
ln.JoHl 1850; medium and butchers, fu.7ifQ
loS1; select packing and shipping. 10 7W1
1875; fair to good light, 10 &Oql0 20; pigs
CHICAGO, H.. March u -Cattlc-Re-
'eipts estimated AT y 200, market strong to
Zoe higher; hecyrs. i.ioQSTp; Texas steers
'lo'9d4o; western steers 5.5o069O; stock
RS. : SOUIl5; calves s.2iM971. Hogs
Receipts estimated mt 5000: market zoe
lower; light, lp4ou 1880; mixed, 1o5WO
1880; heavy lG.51n 10 o.: rough. lu51fu
pigs, 9.1uu 1919, bulk Of s;lcs, i0,Tualu s..
Sheyp-RecclptS estimated nj HVUU: mar
ket strong, native. a.5ouNIo, western. 30
uN.11; year,uCS. s.etaa.I: lambs. uatvr.
s.IIa io.25: western, 9.251t1O4O
KANSAS CITY, Mo. March l-Cattie-
Receipts. lLrpo, steady 70 strong, native
steers, G2luNdt; native cows aud hriirrS
f.5WlT9D, Stockers and feeders, I 25ift 20:
2 GOM CO Hogs ReceIptS 5000. 10 lower.
bulk of sales, 10 3tul sheep Receipt
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-24
SESSION IS STORM Y.
Hungarian Deputies Throw Inkwells and
Books at Ministers, Who Take
Refuge in Flight.

BUDAPEST, March 21.-Stormy as
have been sessions of the Hungarian
Chamber OF Deputies. the Magyars today
outdid themselves. InkwelS books and
other handy missiles were hurled at the
heads Of the ministers until the latter
took refuge in flight Both Premier
khuen Won iIcdevary and Count Serenyi,
minister of agriculture, were struck by
flying inkwells. The head of each OF the
two officials was cut
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-24
MARATHON DANCE STOPPED
Police Interfere with Long Distance Hop
in San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, March ri
The police stoppcI the worlds champion
ship marathon dance Sunday after six
contestants had been dancing fifteen
hours and six minutes. The old record
was II hours and forty-two minutes.
A protest arose from he 300 specta-
tors. and riot was prevented only by
the manner in which the officers cleared
the platform. Doctors had advised the
police that further exertion by the dane
arS might result fatally.
Probably the most remarkable feature
vas the fortitude of j. \. West. "A years
I'D Although at time it seemed his
struggle was torturng him. be waved his
seconds aside and kept Il up. Vests
partner was girl Of Ii years
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-24
Secs New York DRY"

NEW YORK, March 21.-Every city
in New York state. except New York
city, will be dry within five years and
within ten years New York city. itself.
will drive out the saloon if the Legisla.
ture grants city local option, according
to the predictions of Robert Il. Glenn,
one time governor of North Carolina
Mr., Glenn was addressing a large audi
ence in Carnegie hall this afternoon At n
mass meeting of the New York State
Anti Saloon league.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-24
STATE BANK GETS CHARTER
institution Is Capitalized at $4,000 and
Loan Association decreases Stock.

MADISON, Wis. March 10 Spo-
GA 4 barter authorizing the state
hana a' cobb Iowa county, 70 com
mou,r % banking buslEcsg was granted
.y rAc commissioner of banking today.
J.h, 'npi'al stock is $1,000 r. +.
IIruor Is president and ). j. Kramer il
a. hlci An amendment to thr articles
u incorporation of the Mauitowoc Build
INK and Loan 4ssucIutlUn was filed in
crrasnu tine capital stock FROM $500 900
Ia 81 lthLAaIl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-24
TO BUILD AEROPLANE.
West Side Y. NJ. c. A. in New York
Has Class Which VIII Construct
High Power Machine.

NEW YORK, March 2l.-An aero.
plane of the hiplane type, designed t.
carry two persons. is being built at the
West Side y. NJ. c. A., by the men who
took the aeronautjcs study course offered
by the association for the first time last
year. During instruction the men were
practicng with model aero planes With
the beginning of what is termed the sea.
son of 1910 the class members resolved
to build a fullszed high power aero.
plane. The machine will be completed
within n month.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-24
LEGS ARE GROUND OFF.
Engineer Steps in Front of Freight Train
and Sustains Injuries That Are
Fatal

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, March 21--
Special Harry Bradner, an engineer,
while getting his locomotive ready al
Altoona about 1l:3O o'clock this morn
ing. slipped backward and was hit ny
Engineer Dugan's freight train Both
his legs were cut off. He was - years
Did and unmarried. Bradner will die
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-24
DISCHARGE STEEL MEN.
Bethlehem Company Officials Take Back
Hearth Workers and Later Tell
Them to Leave.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa. March
2t-The strike nj the Bethlehem steel
works has taken a new phase. \ score
IF the open hearth workers in the Sau-
ION plant. who demanded an Increase
from So to 81 for 100 tons Of iron and
steel drawn. and gave the company uuul
tomorrow night to grant the request,
nave @"eM @iyan their wages and a blue
card, which indicates that they have
been discharged. The employees thus
dealt with were among the men who had
returned to work since February IS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-24
CHANGING LOSS TO PROFIT.
Short Farm Course Shows How to Tel
"StaT Boarders" from Paying Cows

MADISON. Wis. March 2l.-Testin.
a herd of thirteen cows at Harley. Ida
no, for production, J. l.. Bumbalok. Il
graduate Of the short course in agrcul-
ture at the University of Wisconsin last
year. found that eleven were 'star
boarders," and that only two out of the
whole herd were paying for the feed
they ate. His experience is typical Of
tina, of many graduates of The various
courses OF the agricultural college, who
have been able to change loss to gain by
applying in practice the information
thaN hNNn rnrniNel.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-24
BUY LIGHTING PLANT.
Eau Claire (Wis) Capitalists Acquire
All Stock of Chippewa Falls
Power Company.
EAU CLAIRE. Wis, March -

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, March II =
Special Men interested in the chip
pewa Valley Railway, Light n Power
company Of Eau Claire have bought the
entire capital stock of the Chippewa
FallsWatrr Works aud Lighting company
and take possession of that property
April l. The property includes water
works, electric light and power plant.
and gas works. all 1T Chippewa Falls.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-24
Trne 10 Rnn for Sennta1

MADIEDN. Wis, March 49, ~ * re-
ported rhat Secretary John ~ True
Of the STATE board Ct agriculture viii
resign July I. 10 enter the race for the
Republican nomination for the state spn.
ate from the twenty Seventh district,
Sank and Columbia counties, represent
ed in the last two Legisa lures by SEN
atar Charles J.. Pearson, D.mUCraf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-24
STORK MAKES MANY TRIPS.
Only Boy Baby of Fourteen Infants Is
Last One Born.

LONE ROCK, Wis. March Ell Spe-
cial. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCarville
are not advocates of race suicide. They
have waited many years fora son, after
having thirteen girls born to them The
fourteenth child is Il boy
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-24
MILWAUKEE HAY MARKET

Choice timothy hay. 17.OG0l7jO, 80 I
timothy hay, l6ooul650; No. tlhothy
hay. lLIOU 400; clover ANA mixed. II npl0
1850; choice Kansas ana Nebraska prairie,
IIoailII": No | prairie, Ci.7Ilt l4OO; park-
ing hay. 7.Io0So0: rye straw, 9rnI"50;
oats straw, IphHS.Oo.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-24
President in New Haven.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 2l.-
President Taft arrived in this city At
9:i9 a. III, He entered waiting auto
mobile and was driven direct to Wood
bridge hall TO attend meeting of the
Yale corporation
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-24
Then Sparks Flew in Earnest

Mrs y. (quarreling).- what would
you be now if il hadn't been for my
money!
Mr.. y. calmly a bachelor, my dear
Boston Transcript.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-24
RETURN OF TRUE BILLS FOLLOWS
CLOSE OF GRAND JURY'S
INVESTIGATION.
SIMS FILES BILL IN LQUllY.
Federal Authorities Believe National
Packing Company Has Been Used
to Violate Law
ARMOUR, SWIFT AND MORRIS

.tllltAtD, III, MGIrh --l.-~SIliul
J&neously with The return Of indictments
today against the National Packing com.
pIuy and ten subsidiary organizations
charging violation Of the antitrust law,
United States District Attorney Sims
filed also bill i'll equity asking for dsso'
luton Of the alleged trust. The blli
names not only the National Packing
company, but the Armour. Swift and
Morris companies and the individuals
who dominate and control these CON
ccrus.
II is apparent from the bill and the
indictments thar the government regards
lhc National Packing company as The
u>DrumrulaIity through which, il Is al
legged, the packers have brcn cvaumg the
antitrust law, and by means of which
thry have been making lho combination
effective.
II is admittedly the opinion Of the
department OF justice aud the grand
jury which ut Judge Lands direction
mas been Investigating the meat Industry
for the last two months, that If lh" Ma
tluuai Packing company II broken "
the alleged evils of this combination VIII
bc remcdicd. At any event the attack
>.,ri,,,,,I Ira,.Li,,.r ,,,,,,,,,,,,. .. mo mn
'>",''"%' NJ }i''I"',' t,,,,,,.,,,
'IcuT "' ''' S"-'"iit" lll'"' 'WI l ~
The defendants to the hill are the
National Packing company, &. 1t, ram.
uuuI cuuuauy. hammond Packing com.
nam. OmHha Packing company, Anglo
,nI,ri,.,n prnvi.inn r,f,l,auy Fowler
tlJ a., ronnanr rtnj ,rsssad Eaet
'.',,,'.'I,, ~ mi nrn...i pnof ou,I
Ipr',.i.i,,n rnpnony Western Packing
lnuln,uy Cnlnrado porI,iu.s and Prov.
Sian rEup9uy, New York ButcherS'
Dressed NIrat compary Continental
4 Co.. Morris IL Co, Edward 'rnden.
Charles II. Swift, J.. \. Carton, Trans
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-24
MILWAUKEE STOCKYARDS REPORT

HOGS-1oc lower; prime butchers and
heavy. lo.SoWlO.9o; shipping. $50 t" 20" lbs,
oG10 l0.1o; fair to best light, 1o2Ja 1880;
'air to best mixed, 10.4nulu7O: fair 10 hest
packers, loiOIflo 20; pigs, 100 10 10 lbs,
faOilc.25; government and throwoutS. 2.tD
u6.Ut
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-24
Both Seek Proper Adjustment.

Both the President and the dominion
government are anxious TO arrive ut II
proper adjustment of the differences If
this can be done without loss, econom-
zeal or in prestige.
Up to this time Canada has been re
garded by the Presidents tariff advis-
ers as "unduly" discriminatory, and IN
less concessions are granted by the do
mnion t. place the United States on an
equal footing with France and thirteen
other countries which have been given
preferential rates under the Canadian
tariff it seems probable that the maxi
mum American rates will be applied
against Canada