davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-20
CONGRATULATE COZ. GILLErT.
California Executive Receives Many Mes-
aages Expressing Approval.

CALIFORNIA Executive Receives Many Mes
sages ENpressinE Approval
SAN Francisco, June ia.-Tex Richard
has been In consultation with Mayor Nc.
Carthy and several lawyers to-day and he
appears 70 be in good spirits. Evidently
his legal advisers have given him some
straw 10 cling 20 and he believes he can
siill pun OF the fight in San Francisco.
Those Who know the temper Of Gov.
Ualiett don't share this sanguine view
They say the Governor in recent talks
has declared fatty that in case Rickari
or the city authorities try TO indulge in
any legal trickery and en- Join the Attorney
General he will declare martial law and
overpower them in this way. lie ~ de-
termined TO stamp ouf prizehRhting
within the bounds of California.
Gov. Gillett has received hundreds OF
kilograms from all parts Of the world con-
-gratulaiing him on his action IN stopping
-ths JeH-JOhnsOn fight and in killing the
prizehght game 10 California Here are
some u the dispatches
Clashmore. sutherland. scotland Cordial
congratulations upon saving your lovely
state from Disgrace our whole country
lie your debtor
..... AyDREW CaRNEom
BOston-C ougratulntiOns stand firm
nrainst this disgrace 20 California
DAVID SrARE JORDAN.
- Nnkesharre Pa The Presbyterian tenn
peFance committee. officially representing
! SO On church members comments vour
prohibition Of prize lighting ia California
stand arm. lOu are right The ewes Of
ths nation are upon YOU
p, IBrMwEIL LER. .
Chairman Presbyterian Committee
Van Francisco congratulate YOU on
your stand regarding the prgehghts
hear only enthusiastic approval " your
course everywhere Your action will
greatly M California In the esteem Of good
men and will result In commercial atvan.
tase ultimately In that worthy people VIII
not shun northern California a. an unde.
Eirable place Of residence Tor their families
- I congratulate California also
---- EDwIN n Hr5HFs.
Rasidsnf Bishop Methodist Episcopal
Churrh. san Francisco
Columbus, Oh.o-By yOIr artion the
morals o. the youth OF our land are - 10
Conserved Accept ny c0n~ratuiations on
behalf Of the committee which / had the
AonoF to serve
GEoHGE l. RoCKwrtt.
beoretary Of Stop That Fight Committee
While Rickard preserves an air of mvs-
terry and says be will give out a statemenr
Jack johnson tbs afternoon told one
OF bic Close friends and hackers that his
camp wouId move tomorrow 10 Reno.
where he has engaged quarters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-20
0UIEr ELECTION ASSURED.
BlaE Caases Arrest - Leading Citilsus
n Mexican Dorasg nsglaas.

- NANAAAMN ANNANN AAMANAAAs
EAGLH Pass. June Ia.-Ths reports Of 81
impending Fiaing Of Mexican malcon-
tenta Along the United States bordei
which h sAid 70 b scheduled 10 tAks
place nsHt Sunday. the day Of the PrsSi.
dental election, h causing the MsxicAu
0Ovemmsnt 10 take vigorous prSCau.
tionary measures against the chisf sup
pOrtsrs Of FranclsoO I. MadsFO. the oppo0i.
ton candidate Cor President. Who vsI
recently arrested In Monterrey en- che
charge Of insulting the Government and
who IL still confined n prison there.
Hundreds % arrests Of well known
citlnans have been made IN che border
towns Of Mexico during the last ten days.
Tho jails are OVERCOMING with the pris-
oners. II b imported that large stores
Of arms have been discovered and con-
nsoAtsd By Government secret agents
AZ vAFious poinss "a tAs bcEdsr territory.
Ths Government Il said 10 b in fun
control Of the situation. and Il h believed
that the election will pasS OF quietly.
b. PAso. June io.-As showing the dis
SatiafactiOn with the DiAs regime in
Mexico. supporters OF Nicholas ZlnlEa
Miranda, chronic candidate for Presl-
dent for the last twenty years. were able
to-day 10 gather several thousand men.
az demonstration IN favor Of their leader
The parade was orderly, and after form
Ing IN Juarea avenue. marched 10 the home
Of tho candidate where he made a speech
promising them that Il elected. he would
make wages Of laborsrs % a day and would
soe that beer was sold for three cents,
potatoes for - cents a peck and shoes
for 20 csnts a pair.
The election occurs next SUNDAY. and
a. there ID considerable opposition 10
the methods Of the Diaz administration
In prosecuting and Arrssting almost all
opposition candidates the people are
showing their disaatisiaction. This IL
why they were preparing for trouble Al
CanAnsa on Thursday. when iEty-hvS
were taAan prisoners At q nesting. oo-
position IA feared in other localities and
the United States officials along the Mexi-
can border have been ordered 10 double
their guards and take every precAutioa
to prevent armed opposition gathering
on United States soil The san Antonio
ExprSss says this morning that Unitsd
States MHrahal Eugene NOlts has orders
70 guard the frontier carefully until after
the election He has been ordered 90
double his force Of deputies. tie des-
patch says.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-20
OPPOSE BOND ISSUE.
southern Paelne HoRdholdeFs Want No
More Securities FIoatrd

AUsTN. Tex. June TO- Attorneys for
the Hubbard heirs and tho Croker g.
tais Last evening sled formal protest with
the Texas Railroad Commission against
granting the application u the Southern
Pacific Company Tor permission 20 issue
and register glOUO.O0O IN bonds on the
part Of the line fT0ga san Antonio 20 Cuero.
which the railroad COMPANY claims has
never been valued. ard on additional
improvements on the Galveston and
Victoria divisions u tho road
The protest ants ask that they h ave
a hearing in the mattar The comm IT,
sion has notified the attorneys 0f the
railroad u the petition. but has taken
no action. The c~mpitinants alleRe that
the railroad company has already de-
faultei IN payment On bonds held by them
and that u would be uaunestiy unfair
% allow the road - increase ~ md. li.
edness when i IA IN arrears already 1n
previous bonds. and that the application
should not b. approved - long a. the
Hubbard CrOcksr Cass b in NE courts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-20
WANT tart no AID BEVERIDGE
Indiana Republicans VIII UrEs the Presi-
dent 20 Make sOme speeches.

lNDIASAPoLTs June 10 The definite
announcement that President Taft will
deliver an address at Winona Lake the
latter part % August has confirmed the
Republican leaders in the determination
90 urge him 20 make thres speeches In the
state while out Vest. one in this city.
one AZ Fort Wayne and one AZ Evansville
Il is understood that both the progre-sives
and the standpaiters m the party have
suggested that the President H. urged 20
speak. and the fact that he will We ex-
pected IN defend the Payne Aldrich Law
Will not deter the progressive- IN the least
Il IL said the Indiana Republicans are
all protectiOnista and senator Heveridg,,
Ia his fight for control Of the Legislature
intends % keep this idea prominently
before the people. and further that he
did not object 10 the tariff bill AZ a whole
but % certain schedules and II was oppOsi-
ton 10 these that constrained him 20 vote
a. h. did In tho final passage Of the bill.
His friends don't 80 any Inconsistency.
therefore, in urging the President 20
speak in the state although he may defend
the btu a. a whole
There IL a feeling too that the Preai-
dent would do much to bring the radical
tanh wing 10 a heartier support OF Bever-
idgs than IL might otherwise give him.
and besides this Il u conceded that this
element has a right 20 have a spokesman
In the campaign and with the President
a. that spokesman and az the same time
urging the reelection OF Beveridge u Is
believed that great good could be ac-
complished.
Il 10 not expected that the President
would be at an radical In his utterances.
and II he followed the line Of his New
York speech and pointed out the good
effects Of the bill In respect 90 rev enus
the party leaders would be satisfied. for
they sAy they could then claim for the
law all that IL friends contend for and
could truthfully say that Beverage would
have made Il even better
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-20
SONS or VETS ~ TENTS
PrHn-y lyania Organization Naintaining
Nliliiary Discipline.

AAAHNHN AANHANf.a
WtLKFsBARRE. Pa June 10 The State
encsmpment Of the Sons of Veterans was
formally opened in this city this after
noon The camp this year will bs known
as Camp A & Laning Two thousand
members Of the organization from all
parts Of the State are now under canvas
in the lower end Of the civ The camp
was opened 10y the firing Of a gun and
raising the United States flag Religious
services followed
MAYOR Kninen then delivered the al
dress Of welcome and hoped the STAY NJ
the visitors In the CITY would he pleasant
While the men remain under canvas
strict military discipline will be- nam
tanned On Tuesday the delegates % the
convention and past commanders Of tha
organization some I 0On IN number will
arrive IN this city On the same day the
ladies AUXILIARY will invade Wilkesbarre
on "Wednesday military parade viii
be he'd ln which the entire aggregation
will participate
The camp this year l. under the com
mand Of Col W =. Baker u Bethlehem
Tie takes the place q Bngadier-Com-
mand"r TusChdv % Birmingham. Ala
who j. not qualified az present owing 10
The charge having been made that he h
not eligible 70 memhership Bakers
star h ~ follows Col Henry Stewart.
G"ttvsburg; Major Joseph 2 Andrews
Philadelphia. Capt j W Grill York
Capt Henry Boverie. Philadelphia: Cant
hairless A Herring. Wilkesbarre The
weather was very warm today and
Private Starchsll of Sharnokin was over
come by the heat and had 10 he taken 20
the hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-20
CONGRESS- GETS READY TOQUIf
PRACTICALLY CERTAIN TO AD-
JOURN M SATURDAY.

Postal savings Hans nm WIN Ne Agreed
ToTo-day' a. Wen ~ ne CsnserVAtioa
miii-CAmBalEn Publicity nm may
Pass senate Win an Amendment.
w...,,,r.,, n,.. a .,.h.,.A =.
- 81 49, - - -
a. - - o...S.,, 49, - -,
-. a -. ss.,,..l.,-
60 - -, 49,. - -. o.,i,,,,-,'
49, -. vS,,..s,., - ,...,,IS - -
-. -. 49,. 49, -, s".'..I. 49,
~ - S.-si. - - :, 80
a. !, l-..o.'' =. n-.1,..--
-...s-.. - II, -, - -. -.
- 49, ", - ~ :, -
SNeIyooUy un inc ho"eI uTalOh % Son-
greas seems anxious 70 get BACK nome ana
find out how the dear people feel about
thlne.
- - l. o.. -. =.
- - - - =, .,-'-,...s ..--i. !
month OF Two ago went AFouno moaning
10 themselves that Administration policies
were doomed. that ali Administration
u,.a.ur.a ~ ir,rortanc. v,o,,ld fail n
.------..' - 49, !. -, ~ n n n
P@''@1o .AN ,'A' nv s'oN W.
was on the toOoggan nave AWAKENED IN
the last week or 90 70 the fact that they
rang thu alarm gong too soon. The rail-
80 nm - 49, s,s,.h,,.,1 ,,,...,,r. a..
49, ~, o',H '''S ,.-D- -.
OUT OF the way the Posta' saNins' uenA
bill IN the form In which it passed the
House will be agreed TO by the Senate
to-morrow and tha conssrvatSon land
- 49,, M - --.--.,,,I..
Nlsl luIaN~ O'h' w"
NO,OOO.OO reclamation bono propositloh
tackled 20 Il. will 60 through with q whiz.
So. barring a lot Of routine. the slate 10
r-.,,,, r...-,, 49,
P' 49,, - ~. .,.-,-
rresneht iatt mas puohcN kons o"
record IN favor of the bill for The rub
licitY Of campaign contributions. which
has D.assd the Hons. ana bas hasn sl,,u,-
hering In the s'.nats Tor sor,e time His
Wishes. towpther with the publio rlamor
FOR the enactment Of this lerislation. will
very likely reSut IN fayorable action bv
me Senats Their vas sonne tam mi that
ho1Iv nj reoortinS ont the House rim with
an amendUent making The DtbIcitv III
camnaign contributions effective after
election and NOT Ten davs before "a the
measure now nrovides
The anti-inI,nction measure. another
Adminietratio1 nronositioD will 10 over
until the neTt session m Conaress. Presi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-20
DIED.

BAGl.FY On June II. 1910. James Ragley 1Gyul
service I'VE Ft-NUnAL CHUHcn.s ;ti Wesi
I'D st. CFRANK z. CAMFBHLL BLDoJ. MOldT
o'clork
ChAPIN.-On saturday, June "a. 81 ne 80.
dence Of ire Misses Blake. ~ Vest ipJh "a,
Frances Mary, dAuEhtsr Of ne late Marcg
Skeele and sheldon Chaplin.
Funeral private. Il l. kindly requested nat
no Sewers be sent
cORDETr. On June n, Alexander , coroeft
brother of Mrs.. M MOrehOuse and " G.
CoFbeu Of San Francisco. at bis late red.
dence. so Fast i7Jh ~
Funeral a. -THE FUNERAL CHuHcR.- :A Uesl
I'D -. FRANK Z. CAMPBELL BLDdl. o. sh
Monday.
EYLAND-on June a. at his rssldenes u
iivingsloa ST. Brooklyn. y. v Ge0rts
Chance Eyland 10 he s1th year Of bis ags
Funeral ssrvtres 81 his late rcsldsnrs NoadsT
Afternoon, June %. atsO'clock intcrnsai
Chester. Nj
NEviNS.-ou ipns "a. Mary Nsvn, Services
TEE FUEIRAL cHuhcH.- :u-3i5 West N
o. FRASK y. cA9PruA BLpol
ROLLlNS-Ou June TO- 1910. Daniel Rsllss
Services -rMn FuNHrAL cHuRcu al west -
e. NhASE 2. CAsrBELL BLDoJ.
sTEvENS.-on Thursdsy. June " 1910 ~ NJ
residence. Newport n. !. John Asna
Stevens, bon Of the hie John A. And Abr
Neld Stevens. IN the s4th year 81 lbs ags
Funeral services viii be- held az 81 PaHis
Chapel. Broadway and VessJ a.. On ruesfU
June =. a. an pm
soNs OF TnE REvotrrtoS n THE srary -
Nav NoEH-Onics OF the Secrenry. Fralnr's
Tavern, New N0rk. June a. 1910 The usT
ten Of lhis Socieiy are requested 70 tii,ai
ne iuneEai scVcea Of ueir late issoai.'
member. John Ausun stcycnA foundn
ne Socicy and Nv frat president 81 y
Pauis Chapel Broadway and Nssey -. ~
lofk rliy, On Tuesday. June r. a. 1AiF
EnAuND WETNoHL Pr=lelt
~ n DaoWSh. serfeaB.
The members Of ne NEw lOnE Hts71Ei-N
SoCtGTY arr reduestrd 10 attend me ''aefA
agr,tces of John Austl stevens, e rev
Der Of ths Sorey an'e ists. ana I5ra1as
iss6 ia7A a. stN'aurs Chapsl. Bro.ifsF 40
Nesey a.. Tuesday June q. a. 90 p "
sAMuEL y. HofTr'S
AcosTa NtcHoIA. Pfttirli
RerordlnE secretary.
TRAUTWEtN- On June 10. Wi1iin Traur1eh
A. o.. a. fctideure "a West AN 81 eeNfs
eu West zad - CsuFsHrL tLrg Tine 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-20
FAILED AT WIFE MURDER.
strause TheB Swallowed Fatal pose o.
CarOollo Acid IN Atlantic CITY Hotel

Strnuse Then Swallowed Fatal Dose Of
Carbolio Acid IN AlIantIe CITY Hotel
ATLANTIC CIrX. June IA. W. ssrauss
q barber Of POtistown. Pa. attempted
20 murder biz wife. a servant az the
Hotel Dennis here. a. noon to-day
and then committed suicide by swallow.
ina caTbolic acid IN his room. Jealousy
OF his wife. who had refused 10 live win
him because OF bic dissoluts habits. q
believed 20 have been thu cauas
strauee attempted 10 uas q razor and
q air 81 shears 20 kill bis wife when he
confronted her ~ sha entered her room M
The servants quarter Of the hotel shortly
after noon. The woman fought on hsr
husband when be attempted % slash
her With tho razor end ran from the
room screaming without attempting %
follow be wife Strause drew the vial
Of uarbolio acid from bic pocket and
swallowed the fatal doaa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-20
THOUGHT INV TBF IrE Wlv
No says q hatcher Accused ~ Onerlng
chief DriseOu a - Hrihe

Alderman Max = Levine APPEARED
an1iously m night court h-' % yh' and
tod Magistrate kenochtn that no WISHED
% arrange for the haiI.ug IT one n bts
mock. man accused nf a'f.wutrd
bribery
Bribery Of whom demanded the
Magis'rate
Way. he IL a butcher. and Clement :
DnscuI chief NJ the hur..I uf weight.
and measures came with tw. mon o. ....
shop. II ~ charged that Nor sr.wI.y
VINO they Were be- tired 90 hrrLa bu.r.l
N,t1 a dollar. ,r@nllrd the Alderman.
he Magistrate fVni f.a Ulndf4r tbfs
hut1her " Cohen " o. Montgomery
street. AZ t7O1I. The HgIl1rd n ~
building IN WLIcn u ih- butcher sh1p Eept
a.. the bond
lle butcher W vas said Wa oysropYv
et 70 tine % the w-ighers VISIT md
olnkng D-scoU was the tlema1 come
70 mfney f0prsf dowl tls du.- ia
go $40 1T niglt that ~ 100 Iis
AaAsas proved 10 - correct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-20
EANT IRE GOTERNMENT TO PIr
Employees object 20 . Levy on Them for
tf Pension FUND.

Branch No. of the United States Civil
Bervioe Employees Retirement Associa-
ton hsld a special meeting yesterday az
Tie Grand Union Hotel 20 take W the
question Of opposition 10 the Gillett re-
hrement bill. which provides for pen
Gtons by assessments on salaries Presi-
dent A. II Schultz. who was chairman
q the meeting. called attention 20 the
necessity for quick action in the case II
the G!llett biz Il they wanted TO prevent
ita passage.
%Thoss opposing the bin say Il would bs
esyere hardship on many employees with
families President schultz Eaii that a
man earning 81 90 year AZ IS would
have O. ray 1921 ~ annually Tor fifteen
years a. entitle him % a pension u Sggl
from the-age u ~ until dsath II man
entered 40 tho lge - Is hs would have ~
pay Sii1 annually for twenty years T. get
an annuity n $50 from the age Of rs
until bis death
A resolution was earned urging al
civil service employees % sign a Petition
against the Giliett bill and IN favor II The
6oulden hill. which provides that the
Government supply the PENSION fund
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-20
MARRIED.

LIEBERT- wARDwHLL.-On SATURDAY, Iuns
"a. 1910, 81 stamford. Com. b. the Rsy
Louis y. Berry. Helen. dauEhtsr Of Dr and
Mn. Ciaison shaw WardWell. 10 Fredefirk
W. LiebeTt. s0n OF Mr. and Mn. c n LiebsTt
TAYLoR-MoRTON.-O sunday. June 70. isia
IN New YORK city. BY The Rev. samuel 4
Mitchell. RosihA c. Merton 10 Kinehoa r
Taylor. n. D. Rome. utlca and Kansas CIV
papera please CODY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-20
TWO LWED on 81 4 WEN.
Ana Nav the Husband 4 Charged WIN
RobblnE NrneSuelas Consul.

JaciHto L1re1 tons .l-tieuerll of Icue-
yIoA w.-s 10 tIs lamls court Yesterday
- press e charge % grand ar.sYy ag.Iau
George Msugs r.ers 90 hls Tiae % 0
Liberty street Lopez =. ID tu.t Menx.
kad stolen g. u. 20 him III l.str. 10
Herbert held 'Ie rlcrn 10 81 so honds Tor
az ~ sulnItiIn ~ luasdav
Aieu -, who b. ~ W 70 I'D. said he
lived 40 - Past littl street HiH Young
wife Vas in court
We wera mlrrrd i.t Dela-- her. she
siid Wy nu-h.ud 90 - We. zai1ry
and We y- iIvel 20 mat
Detective kehy. who made tho a rrasf
said that henges father o., y 30 O., tG In
Neuegueia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-20
ARIZONA THANKS TAFT. .
For PuttIns ire StaSsAood Bm Thsourh
Congress.

For Puttins ire StAsshSOd BIm Thssurh
COngreas.
WAsHnoroE. Juns iS.-Prssidsnt Taft
has rocsivod many kilograms from New
Mexico and Arizona thanking him for
pushing the statehood bill through Con.
grers. Here are three Of the tslsgrams:
PHOHSIx. Aria. June 10.
fhs President
Arizona will long remember how much
she owes 70 you. EDwARD KENT.
PHoRNIx. AFiz. June 10.
The PrssideRi:
ArtEonians thanh you for your sRoyts
In their behalf ending In such splendid
result. c. W. JOHNsToNR.
East Las vEOAs. n. ~, June 10,
TIE President.
Accept hearty thanks for youF sincere
Interest and successful Efforts for statehood
for New Mexico
sRcuNDITo REoMEHO. Mayor
z. BARBkR. 3. MAREs. r. EsoUtsAL.
A. sENA. Las Vegas Town Council.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-20
UNDEHTAkIHs.

FRANK q. CATPHFII. saI.7S1 " "a "a
ChapeiE. Ambulance ssrstrs lcL ii-l 49,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-22
AFTER OFFICER
WITH A CLUB
SISTER OF SANDY ROSS STARTS
OUT TO SEEK VENGEANCE ON
OFFICER WHO ARRESTED HER
BROTHER SUNDAY MORNING
is PRoFANE IN COURT.

Determined to have revenge on the
officer who arrested her brother,
Sandy" Ross, Sunday morning, Jane
Hanniboldt started out last night with
club after Swan Johnson. Jane was
waiting for the officer and when he
made his regular appearance on his
beat, she made a rush at him. Though
taken unaware, officer johnson was a
little too alert for the woman and
barely escaped being hit across the
head with club.
He arrested her, and when brought
to the police station she explained
just how she missed hitting him with
the freest use Of profanity the police
station officials have heard in a long
while, from either man or woman.
Jane is an old and familiar charac-
ter about the police court and station,
for she has been brought in many
times on the charge of drunkenness
and disorderly conduct. AD occasion
long to be remembered in police sta
ton annals was when she was brought
in with badly cut face which she de-
clared was made with broken billiard
ball that one of a group of fellow riot
ers threw at her.
The charge against her now is
drunkenness, disorderIy conduct and
resisting an officer. Her hearing was
not held this morning as officer John
son does not come on duty until the
middle of the afternoon, and his evil
dence was necessary before any legal
procedure could be taken.
The woman says she was getting
even with Johnson for getting her
brother, SANDY" Ross, who drew
knife on the patrolman when arrest
ing him Sunday morning in lower
Front street. Ross, who was shot at
by the officer, in his attempt to escape
being arrested. is reported to be i'm
proving rapidly at the county hospital.
Call j. =. Johnson for feed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-22
Washington News Letter

! sole use of the two United States
companies.
The La Blanca company, with its
plant in Buenos Ayres, is by it's own
statement a United States enterprise.
although its precise ownership is not
made public.
The La, Plata Cold Storage Co. is
an American establishment at La
Plata. Its entrance into the Argen-
tine field in 1903 was the beginning
of United States influence there, and
its methods have been the determin-
ing factor in bringing the shipment
OF meat to its present position and
significance. The company is princi-
pally owned in the United States, but
1t is Incorporated in South America.
Both the La Blanca and La Plata COM
panies are under the direction Of
managers from the United States.
The Smithfield and Argentine Meat
company Is small, and is of English
and Argentine ownership. There is
also a relatively unimportant native
company. 1t seems likely that in fu
ture the United States packers will
build plants of their own rather than
seek to acquire existing ones, The
Armour, Morris and Scwarzchild and
Sulberger companies have secured
tracts of lands at zarate. probably
with this In view.
The strategic value of Argentina as
meat exporting country is evident
when one compares it's area and the
size of its fiocks and herds with its
population and then takes note re
similar statistics in connection with
other meat producing countries. The
United States, for example. has more
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-22

Washington d. c., Nov. 22-"That
Argentina is destined in the near flu
ture to supply more and more Of the
civilised world with its meat pro-
duct is apparent Commercial Agent
James W. Whelpley says in an inter-
esting report he has sent to the bu-
rean Of manufacturers, department of
commerce and labor.
Continuing Mr.. Whelpley does not
hold forth any hope OF the cheaper
ing of the price of meat notwithstand-
ing the fact that Argentina has vast
herds of beef cattle, as well as sheep,
far. and beyond its own needs. He saws
that reduction in the price OF meats
In the United States owing to importa-
tions from Argentina is not to be ex-
pected. The contrary is more prob
able. Prices paid estancia owners in
Argentina have been rising continu-
ously for the last twenty five years
According to q computation made in
the last pastoral census, the price of
cattle has increased by SO per cent In
so short a period as ten years.
There are seven freezing companies
in Argentina. The Oldest is the River
Platte Fresh Meat Co., an English
concern. The Sansinena is a native
company with one plant at Buenos
Ayres and another at Bahia Blanca.
The Las Palmas Produce Co., an Eng
lish enterprise, has its establishment
at Las Palmas. 1t is declared that
the Las Palmas company is independ-
ent of North American control, but is
friendly to those interests, and il
owned by the family which own the
steamship line, nineteen new vessels
OF which have been chartered for the