davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-17
DEN islGnbiI6en unabbGnoiofeits-

Den isIGnbif6en llnabbdnsiafeits=
Iiilten bat iebt Die baniide Reqierune
; einen Hiseel pprgef6oten. Die eSsldnz
Der baben fih ihon lange elmer foit
roul ltGnoieen Iutonomie erfreuen fDnz
nen, ipiini6ten oter tbre tpeitere Mus=
oebnur9 unb. ipie nielleiht mod erin
nerlih, erfldrte Die Ddni5he 8egierung
fih por bolo orei eSabren bereit, oud
oieien neuen Wiinihen Sssslonos in
erDBtn0elichem umfang entsegenau
fommen. Nahrem eer jebige RDnig
i'm Spmmer 1907 Die ferne Snfel be-
fudt bate, trat eine bdniI9>islGnbiicbe
&ommtiIion auiammen, um einen Dor
fdlaa gu elmer Neugeftaltune Der
itoatsrs9tliden 8eSiebunsen stpifden
9Gremart unb Sslanb aus5uarbetten.
Gs selang Oas audi, Der @crfblog
nuroe aber bon bem islGnbi1Gen2anne
tag abeelehnt. glun gibts in sSslanb
cine iebr riibriee Separatiftenzpar
Die = namentlih nahbem Nrrtpeeen
fi6 1905 ron Der llnion nit S1ipeben
losiaste, = iebr tbdtis gepeien uno
pisls neueMnbdneer selppnnen bat. Die
HGeparatilten erfldren oan5 pFfen fir
| ibr Gnbsiel bic poIlitGnbise 0ostrens
nuna Sslonos bon 0dnemart; iie mol
len iih ofer porldlfis nit Der 5eriteL
lung elmer perfonalunion 5lpiicben
0anemarf unb Sslono begniigen Gon
Ger aeaenpdrtigen Reolunion lpollen
iie ntats fpii1en. Ser ghef Der jebi<
gen 3eeierune bat ibnen cher ffeben
gu reriteben segeben, OaB Ganenart
Die istdnDiihe Jraae als abaetan fe:
trahtet:: .Sslan5. ni1t Ddnenarf nar
es. bos cine Nbdnberuns Der bsftehens
ben itaatsre1tliten GerbdItnifIe
tpiinid1te; ner bon ben ;sIdnbifmen
Gon1mifiDnsmitaliebern genebmigte
8orfdlag su elmer Neupronung ift je-
och bonn isldnbilden Qanbtaa obae=
lehnt pprben. Damit iii bic oor3e
Mnss ss'e5enbeit enbgiiltia erleoiaf.1
IL < ~ y
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-17

an benz boburdo eefhoffenen beflds
sensipertben 3uitanbe Iiest ausfhlieBe
lid ouf ieiten Der Der. Gtadten. Denn
ourn bas neue amerifanif9e Sarifsez
feb tit Dem prdiibenten bic bisberige
beibrdnfte Wpllmcht, anbern Staaten
I'M Mese BON 0ertrdeen 2useitdnbniife
gu MAIDEN, iei es auf Dem @ebiete bes
3olltarifs pber Der 3ollpertpaltung,
pDllig entaoaen tporben. @iner Der
6auptspede Der amerifaniihen 9arif@
reform mar es ia, cine itrene autonoz
me, BON jeber Riidiidt auf bas 9lusz
lanb befreite Sonbelspolitit gu err
moeli6en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-17

Nob Ser @erfaKuns bat nur ber
RDngreb oas Neebt, 8rieg 81 erfldren.
Daau bemertt Der Waibington Qerolb:
,Dds lit tpabrfheinIih Der @runb, bab
iidb bic sroBen grrifgefeIfdaften 70 in
5iherbeit fiiblen..
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-17

8enrdb Der neuen ,So[lperItdnbiouna
atpiiGen utf6lanb unb 3anoha eez
pdbrt bieies sesen 3ueeitdnbnib pon
fiinfunhspon3is @dben bes beutfden
8pnpentionaltarifs Die Mufbebung bes
felt 1903 BON ben heutfden grseue>
niien in 8anoba Observation-Disclosures
eolls pon 1875 Yrosent. DieIe 8srz
itdnbi9une 1T propiiorif f9 urb boau
beitimmt. bas 3uitanbetommen zines
6anoelspertrages onSubabnen. 0em=
entiprefenb 1T in Der 8ereinborung
teioen Ssilen bas He6t porbebaIten,
bon tbr anriid5utreten. faIs nidt in
an9emehener 3eit Der propiioriiden
8eritdnoieung elm enbeiiltieer 8ertras
fcIgt. Die bon beutider Gsite 3oz
nabu einserdumten 8ertrussfdbe BE-
treffen fpIaenoe 8eeenitdnbe: Getreioe
ouBer Roseen. Slice, grasioot, Obit,
0o1s. pferoe, Hinnpieb, G9afe.
Tleiih nit 9usnabme bon Sped.
6ummer, 56mal5. Mebl. tonoeniierte
Mil6, aal5iumtarbib. 9pl5geiit, 2ez
her, S9ube, SolsmafIe unb pappen.
Die beitebenDen peterinGrz unb ioni=
tdtspoliaeili6en 8eitimmuneen iperz
BEN burh Sic GrmGbieung Der 3o1s
idbe ielbltperftGnbIidl in teiner Deiie
heriibrt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-17

Gin Snternationaler &cnereB Der
Naturbeiltunbe. Der b-itte feiner Mrt,
miro pom 20. Mdra Bis 2. Mpril in
Paris unter Dem patronat bes grdiiz
bent sSallieres ftottfinben. I'm Mibz
peritdnoni1en poraufeugen,iei bemertt.
bab Der genaue 5ttel lautst: 9ritter
Snternationaler apnereB fir pbpiioz
tberapie 8oriibenoer TT prpfefpr
2nnbou3b, 9oben Der mtbi5inif9en
5otultdt in paris. Die glrbeiten
iperben in iieben Seftionen ppr iih oez
ben. Oie erite umfubt Die 8enesunesz
tberapie, barunter Mehanptberapie,
@pmnaitit, MaKage, Srtbopdbie uno
Rubeturen; Die 5peite: WaHerz, 8dlz
te=, WGrme= unb 2uftbebonblung; bic
brittle: 8ebanoluna bur6 8lima uno
our6 Wufentbolt an Der See; Die pierz
te: Glettrotberapie; bic FINITE: Die 3uz
oiumtberapie (8ebanoluns nit perz
i6tebenen oihtarten, NDntgenz uno
Taoiumitrablen); Die iedite: Die Be-
banolungen burh DtinerolpaTer; Sic
ilebente: bic 0idtfuren. Sine eanae
Meibe BON @inaeIfraeen miro in ben
peri6ieoenen Settionen our grorte=
rung geitellt lperben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-17
9ernttlHtes.

Our6 Elm Oetret bes fran5OiiI iIhen
Nrbeitsminiiters iit Die Noaturbett
BON 9lrbeiterinnen abeeidafft noroen.
Oamit miro Elm GROCER llebeli itano be-
ieitigt. Sm 9an5en Jrontret6 hatte
oas @9pibipitem groBen llmfan9 an
nommen uno gu elmer i6peren Nus
beutune Der Nrbeiterinnen setubrt.
8elonoers idlimm lit es in Der parlz
fer 3onfettion. 9ier mar es gar ni4t
Ielten, oaB Mdo4en BON 7 ubr NOR
gems bis II llbr na6ts arbetten muBz
ten unD in Der Saiipn ooer ipenn preiz
Iante 8eltenunsen porlagen. nod lanz
ger. Semitic Musnabmen perben ge@
itattet, aber i'm augemeinen ipl Der
1Oitiinoiee Nrbeitstog Durdgetubrt
merDen.
Safer 5ran5 Soiepb bat Die ungoe
Ride Woblporla9e, Die bas allgemetne,
aleihe unb birette Wablreht siir ale
9tutionen nnsorns einfiibrt, unterz
aeidnet. y2immt bos un9ori1de parz
lament Die 0orla9e an, 10 pirb Die
Struftur oes pDlitiiden 2ebens in
9,cnsleitbanien cine pDllise llmlpanoa
luna erfabren, oenn Dunn tit es NIT Der
9prberrihaft bes Masparsntbums gu
@nbe. OeutIde, 8roaten uno 3unlds
nen treten Den MogDuren als gleihbez
rehtiat aeaeniiber. gs piro i'm nngoz
ridden parlament gu beftisen 8anpz
fen iiber Die 0orlaee tommen. oa n1e
Masparen ibre 8prberridoft nur gsz
5luuneen aufgeben.
3ur 5arifpereinbarung spifdeH
Deutihlonn unp ben Ser. Staaten
{chreibt Die r3Dlnifde 3eituns":
.gsielfah tit bic Mniidt perbreitet, oab
unlere 6anbelste5iebunae NIT ben
8ereiniqten Staaten biIr9 einen neuen
6anoelspsrtras seregelt poroen ieien.
Oies iit ni4t Der Soil. Der 9anbels.
pertrassperein neiit oarauf bin, bab
es Iih teinespegs um einen 9anbels.
pertrag ober AUDI nur um Elm Mbtpms
men nit sesenieitiser 8erbinoli6feit
banbelt, ipie es felt Dem 2. Mai 1907
apifhen feibsn Gtaaten in @eltun9
mar, lonbern um eine propiforif6e,
niAt pe.trogsmabiee 8ereinbarung.
bic auf Dem autpnomen Geieb heioer
lGnber berubt uno bober ieoeraeit ab@
aeGnbert tperben fann. WeSer bic
Mmerifaner nod bic Deatfhen baben
einen auf beltimmte 3eit gelpdbrleifiez
ten pertrassmdbieen Mniprud auf bie
neuen Qbmahungen. Sin getpii1er
@hub ppr unangenebnlen lleberra@
lAun9en tpirh Der oeiltfben Musfubr
nur bur1 Die Beltimmilne oes neuen
amerifanifben Sarifgefetes eepdbrt,
pona9 Der prdfibent eirtem 5taate,
nem Der Minimaltarif iiber ben 81.
Wadra binaus ausbriidli1 5uaeitanben
fpprben lit, bielen tllr entoie6en fann,
ipenn ct biefe Mbfiht, hrei Monote
rorber Der Megieruns bes tetreffenben
Gtaotes mitseteilt bat. Die @4ulo
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-17

Sc pDber elmer Den appf srGat
neito leihter oft lam man i'm an ber
Wais fiibren.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-15
CaNkDAs FINANCE BILL.

They still are long way from the
"billion-dollar congress" in Canada.
out they are tending in that direction
a quite as rapid a rate as this coun-
try did at a corresponding period IN its
development. and ii is interesting 20
note this at a time when we are bring
ing up with the notion that there is
limit beyond which 1t is better not to
go in the matter of governmental e1-
penditures.
The Canadian minister of finance
submitted to the parliament the official
estimates Of the money required for
the administration of the dominion
during the coming fiscal year. The
total is 1927 6709s3 divided into
Is ,ss1,578 on consolidated fund ac-
count and s35,779,415 on capital ac-
count The consolidation fund includes
! all of the miscellaneous. expenditures
involved in the process of administra-
4 ton and the capital account includes
J the dppI opTidliOIiS lot puDnc WORKS OF
permanent character, such as railways
canals, and public buildings. Relative
ly, the appropriations of the dominion
show greater increase during recent
years than do those Of the United
States. In 1900 the Canadian e1pendi.
ture on consolidated fund account was
in round figures $43,o00.000, or Less
tina none-half the sum called for b,
the present estimate
Canada is experiencing rapit
growth, it's population being about :
third more than it was ten years ago
. This calls for bulge in governmental
expenditures /, but Canada, like tn
{! United States, will in time find tn
7 outgo outrunning the income. particu
t larly if, as contemplated, she under
r takes the establishment and main
: tenance of a navy. This country,s nav
8 costs about as much now as the Who'll
Canadian government. Canada Nigh
e take a hint from this comparison an
r think twice on the nj av proposition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-15
on. Corpses are seldom crit.

4 II
no atteHtion.g corpses are seldom crit
icized. But when a man or an sinsti-
tuition is one of the Invest things on
the horizon there is never lacking q
wide spread effort to point out that
ones failure to what he Cor it) should
be.
LAS matter of fact, there has
probably never before been a time in
the history of the world when so many
men, both absolutely and relatively to
populations, went to church as today
in christian America. The really lead
ing business men in any community
are christian, church going citizens. A
little book was published not long ago,
for example, giving some facts as to
Presbyterianism in Chicago. and, Incl
dentally. it gave a list of Chicago's
leaders, many of national reputation
who were active in christian work
| This list represented only single de-
nomination in a single city-and thai
city not ordinarily nored as shining
christian example in city life. The
list could be duplicated many times
over in other cities and other denomin
ations. Yet that one list of church.
going captains of industry would take
away the breath of the average news.
paper or magazine reader who get.
his facts as to American male Chris
tendon from the secular press instead
of Investigating for himself on the RICH
side of the church door"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-15
DID SHE WISH The plsHEs2

How many girls III good Iowa homes
washed dishes this morning? How
many will do the supper dishes?
Now that does not seem on the face
of it an important question, but it is.
/, has the forestry fight and the
other administration Squabbles over
shadowed. For il deals Intimately
with the homes which are the nerve
centerS Of government and the reason
for government How wany girls
washed dishes2
How many girls in good Iowa homes
know how 10 make and bake a decent
loaf Of bread, prepare a steak properly
for the table. dress chicken. cook and
serve a meal 10 which 4 man would
be proud TO bring critical friend?
Don, You let anyone make YOU believe
these are unirnportant questions. They
are. 1t is occupying the entire time of
the divorce mills 20 answer even part
Of these questions
How many boys in town did lick
OF work and did it without being told
This morning? How many boys will
do a lick Of work abou. home 1onigh,
unless the mother or the father stand
over them? Wha, difference does i
make whether a little kid does any.
thing or note All The difference be
tween a house on the best street an,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-15
AND THE BARBER WENT ON SHAVING.

The barber was shaving a customer;
the barber at the next chair was com
planning that the one who was to re-
1ieve MIN at dinnertime was half an
Hour late. He wondered why The
first barber gave the reason why,
he's going to quit next week If l was
going to quit in a week or two, I'D
1nooch a half an hour myself And it
seemed to meet the approval OF the
other or at any rate to be accepted as
the final word. There was no more
complaint.
this is mighty poor policy for any man
to pursue, mucn more to talk about in
fellow who announced it as one he
would adopt when circumstances Of
fered opportunity meant just what he
said when he took a turn at the tele-
phone and held drugstore sort OF
with one of the ladies of his hear
while the customer sat with his hail
waiting until the important communi-
cation had been delivered and thu
answer breathed over the wires.
1t y particularly poor policy for TIL
maA who hopes to rise at his trade o
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-15

in his profession or anywhere where
honesty is requisite; for to steal time
is to steal money. Nobody has any
honest claim TO the half hour he
"mooches" when he is on a time sched-
ule. The fellow who thinks he fools
anyone is mistaken. The proprietor
saw what he did not hear. There VIII
be a vacancy in barber shop soon IL
the chance offers.
1t is mighty poor policy for boy. He
takes more from himself than he does
from his employer. He loses more. HIS
credit wanes His opportunities de-
crease. He finds his level and stays
there.
All this complaint of lack of oppor-
tunity is plain buncombe. 1t is a
sneak's excuse. Boys and men make
their own opportunities. One big fac
cory which is establishing branches all
over the United States and Canada
rakes its mass of employees with q fine
tooth comb III the effort to find men
capable enough and trustworthy
enough TO place in charge of these
branches-and ii can NOT find one third
enough men for the places. Too many
men are pursuing The policy of taking
a half hour if they can get il by sneak
ingness or by reason Of the extremity
of the men who pay them wages and
sueh fellows never get any but the
loves pay and get JOB when nobody
else offers
All this is old as organized society
and as new as the job the boy got fol
ehe drst time today. Il is just as Ger
tain as sunrise. The policy outlined
by the one barber and pursued by th'
ether makes ramps
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-15
SCOPE OF THE INQUIRY.
[Sioux iCty Tribune.1

Angus McSween. the able CORE
spondent of the Philadelphia North
American, points out that the Ballinger
vestigation will probably prove a flu
tile affair. He says
The only charges upon which Bal
linger will be tried are those which he
can probably disprove. The real charge
against him is that he has not carried
out the Roosevelt conservation policies:
and yet it is obvious that others will
be investigated and that this will not
be.
Mr. McSween is probably right; pub
lie discomfort with the secretary of the
interiors administration is based upon
firmly-rooted belief that he is hostile
to genuine conservation. and that his
purpose is to restore the ancient land
grabbing regime. Whether he actually
violated statute law by acting as at
torney for the Cunningham coal claim
ants within two years of his retirement
from the comnissionership of the gen
eral land office may be open to dispute
but there can be no dispute that as
secretary of the interior he has been {
I disappointment to the country ant
shown hostility to conservation.
/ For this, however he will probabi,
not be tried. When President Tai
publicly whitewashed him he testec
MIN py the strict rules III evidence a d
pilcable IN criminal court and helt
that under them he was not guilty
The investigating committee is likel.
to follow the presidents example /
VIII doubtless inquire at some length
INTO the question of his alleged Grimm
al quit, and. with lawyer-like technic
atty, hold that mere matters of ad
illustrative policy, where no crimina
offense is alleged, are beyond the scop
OF ITS power to probe. Then, with du
solemnity, it will probably exculpat
the accused.
Such proceeding will not satisf
the public At the bar Of popular opin
ion Baiiinger has already been con
victed of undue friendship to interest
, that seek to steal. No perfunctory in
quiry nor elaborate whitewashing wi
reverse that verdict
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-15
THOSE MISSOURI WOMEN.

Missouri women have taken posi-
ton which brings them much nearer
the suffrage than all the waiiings and
raidings of the sufra gettes are likely
to bring those who favor the suffrag-
cite fashion Of campai gning. The Mis-
souri, women are doing the things that
men do. getting busy for the material
welfare of old Missouri. The other day
they launched an organization to be
devoted to the development and uplift
of Missouri along agricultural, inlni-
grafton and deep waterway lines. The
principal work of the organization will
be to assist bringing immigrants Of the
right class to Missouri. The tenapor-
airy presiding officer said that Missouri
needs a new statehouse. needs good
roads. and needed the good roads and a
general Improvement OF conditions, ag
ricultural and otherwise, to draw i'm
migration. She had it right. That is
what Missouri needs.
If these women can assist Missouri
in getting rid of the old bourbon farmer
and his ten-rod strip of lire Tickets
between farms and replace him with
the up-to-date farmers OF Ohio, Ii
linois and Iowa they viii double the
value of Missouri farmlands within less
than ten years. If they can interest
the people with money in the vast and
undeveloped natural resources of Mis-
souri, they viii have done more than
,Afissourians have as yet fully accomp-
lished and do the state more good than
the last three generations OF men have
done. And when the woRen insist or
deep waterways whether or not they
are able to vote for congressman thei,
influence VIII be felt in the congression-
al districts Of the state
When women start out to bring al
up-to-date cemetery TO a small towr
they make II go. We know that il
Iowa. When they insist they win be
cause they keep on insisting. The wo
man is an optinist. She doesn't ever
hesitate at difficulties that appall men
That is why she wins impossible,
things.
The Missouri women are going tn
right way to gain the franchise-if the.
want it. Results are what the worI
is looking for.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-15
Topics of the Times

Or how would this do: Pinchot for
president; Cumn1ins for vice presi-
dent?-Sioux City Journal.
Reverse it and it would look fairly
good to most of the republican voters.
"A man is known by the company he
keeps; how would this apply to the dis
missal of Pinchot and the retention of
Ballinger?
VIII the Yale man appointed in Pin
chot's place be able to lead Ballinger
out of the woods?
Now with SO cattle and s. hogs how
would YOU build the new farm house
with two or three bathrooms?
When a man fights TO pay your car
fare remember that alterations are
public places are in breach of good
form
If cotton is going down furs are go
ing up. Everything balances.
The beautiful way Mr. Pinchot keeps
his temper without stepping aside or
turning hair confirms 10 some degree
the report that he is little inicky
about the polish on his shoes.
II President Taft is to act as a gyro-
scope TO keep Bal,inger level on an in
vestiga.ion monorail he is due for a
busy time.
! The insurgent congressman may re-
member that famous and successful
march 10 the sea was made after the
army had been separated from its base
I of supplies
Too many consumers and too few
producers" says Secretary Wilson. Ye:
and TOO many consumers who Won
produce.
Western farmers are recommended Il
raise more hogs. They seem TO imagine
in the east that a s-nonths old hog ca,
be produced in half day.
Under presen. weather condition
the touring car does not cut as muci
ice as al ordinary bobsled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-15

s p. M, but sometimes we work later;
clock watchers are useless to us" This
original announcement appeared in the
London newspapers the other day. The
firm advertising is that of roller
skating rink company. Il have found"
said the manager, that the average
office employee measures time as
draper does his wares" With lengthy
experience of the idiosyncracies OF
clerks of both sexes. he believed that
the reason few of them ever improved
their position could be traced to real
lack of interest in the work. With
many of them their duties were mere
mechanical operations. At last reports
not single reply had been received
| from a woman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-15
THE LODGES.
A MASONIC NoTlCEA.
Ky Visitors aiwavs welcoms.

A MASONIC NOTICES.
NY Visitors always welcome.
N\Hall over 1o5-i01 Wess Main.
MARSHALL LODGE. .ss A. r. Il
A. M.-Work on second degreA, Friday,
Jan. ~, 1910, at 1880 p. m.
r. W. Chamberlain, w. NJ.
II. s. Lawrence, Secretary.
SIGNET CHAPTER No. 3s, r. A. NJ.
convocation Monday, Jan. II,
$780,
George H. Boggie, E. H. P.
l. S. Willard, Secretary.
KING SOLOMON COUNCIL, r. & S.
M.-Stated assembly Monday. Jan. II,
1880 p. IN.
A. d. Meeker, T. /. NJ.
I. T. Forbes, Rec.
ST. ALDEdAR COMNfANDERY No.
80. K. T.-Stated conclave Tuesday ev-
ening. Jan. Is, 1910. Visiting Sir
knights always welcome.
F. NJ. Wilbur, e. c.
Fred Wallace, Rec
CENTRAL CHAPTER, No. 81, o. p.
SHEETS in regular session Wednes-
day evening, Feb. Is, at 1880.
Mrs. George Downing, w. NJ.
Edna c. Fularton, Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-15
PACKERS AND HOG RATES.
rDss Moines Capital.l

Ties MONIES Niptldi.1
A reduction in hog rates from Iowa
points 10 Chicago would probably close
the Iowa packing houses. 1t would Ger
tainly be hard on packing houses OF
Cedar Rapids, Marshalltown, Des
,Mones. and Ottumwa. Ii is not sur
prising therefore that the railroad COM
mission of this state hesitated about
asking for lower freight rates on hogs.
There ought to be more packing
houses in Iowa. 1t is ridiculous 10 ship
live hogs to Chicago simply TO have
them killed and converted into cured
meats to be returned 10 iowa 10 feed
the people.
All The hogs Iowa people eat should
be killed and cured in Iowa. We dc
not believe it would be to the interests
of the farmers of this state to have
live hog rates made so that every Iowa
! hog could be shipped 10 Chicago. We
| call this matter to the attention Of the
/ farmers Destroying Iowa packins
! houses would be parallel to the freez-
! ing out of The cooperative commission
house. which has just been closed il
Chicago.