davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
SOCIAL. AND
PERSONAL.

r g.
This afternoon Mrs Il. Bonncmort
and Mrs. Joseph Young are hostcsscs
at a large reception at the home of Mrs.
Bonnemort, with a number of friends
assisting in entertaining. The draw
ingroom Is decorated in white roses,
and ferns, the music room in pink
chrysanthemums and ferns, and the
library in bronze and yellow clirysan-
thcmums, while the reception room is
In red and green, chrysanthcmums be-
Ing the flowers. The table in the din
ing room has for n ccntcrpiece a long
mound of violets and ferns, while ali
about the room on sideboard and man
tel are crimson carnations used with
the green. The upper floor Is bright
with fall flowers. and a delightful mu-
steal program Is given under the dircc.
ton of Fred Graham.
Mrs. Il. s. Wright entcrtains at a
Kcnsington this afternoon, the rooms
being decorated With chrysanthemums
in various shades, with yellow used In
the dining room The hostess is as
sisted by Mrs, Arthur Snow, and about
40 are present.
Tomorrow Mrs. Wright entertains at
a similar affair. with about 60 invited.
Much interest Is being taken in the
opening assembly ball next Friday. Col.
Scott, together with the other officers
ut the post and their ladies will be
guests of honor mt the event.
a pleasant affair was the card party
given Friday evening by the Misses
Elsie GALLAGHER and Ethel Naylor at
the home of the former The evening
was spent in cards and music, and
prizes We're awarded to Harry Goode,
Sylvia Coombs and Clarence Smith. The
rooms were prettily decorated in
chrysanthemums and pcnnants. and
present were Elsie GALLAGHER. Lillian
Nordqulst, Florence Beers, Ethel Nay
lor. Bess Wright, leila GALLAGHER, Syl-
via Coombs, Polite Evans. Maude Nay
lor. Minnie Wilburn, Alice Eardley: j !.
Z. Young Elmer Wood Charlie O'Bren,
Clarence Smith, Ben Baum. Art Nay
lol. Bill Watson. Horace Bowman, Bill
Irvine. Claude Wright Leo Crosby, and
Harry Goode.
The marriage of Miss Louise Cham
berlin and Eugene Neff was solemnzed
in the temple at 2 o'clock on Thursday
las. the ceremony being performed by
President Joseph f. Smith. A bril-
liant wedding reception followed at the
beautiful home of Mrs. David G. Neff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
COMPLAIN AGAINST AUTo1sTs.

Complaints continue to pile up about
Ninth Fast street being turned into an
automobile racing ground. The fact that
the strset narrows notlceably beyond
Ninth South does not seem to make any
aibftrrtmce tGT INC anIos &c wrr,nG
there In the most reckless and abandon-
ed way. utterly regardless of risk to
life and limb. There have been several
marrow escapes OF persons disembarking
from street cars as tho gasoline buggies
flew by SO that danger seems to bc Turk
ing all the way down the long avenue
rho same condition OF things obtains on
cnst South Temple street. There Is much
wondcrment why the police do not take
some action in the premises. When Sec
end West street Is paved. similar thinSs
arc likely to obtain there. nj
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
SPIKE AND RAIL.

General Freight Agent j. a.. Reeves
of the Short Line has returned from;
San Francisco business trip.
Edgar Rclnhart. railroad editor OF
the San Francisco Call is in Salt
Lake today. en- route for Montana,
where he will spend his vacation,
Tho schedule for westbound freights
between Granger and Huntington will
be heightened six hours, Nov. 81.
change that Is customary at this time
OF the year.
Col. A. II. Stevens. general agent of
the Frisco lines at Denver, is Shaking
hands with old friends in Salt Lake.
He was guest at the links given
by the Transportation club Saturday
night.
DISPATCHES from California state
that the Southern Pacific has secured
control OF the Pacific electric lines
operating between Los Angeles, Pasa-
denn. and other principal southern
California points. 3l4 miles Of roads
In I'LL. The Pacific Electric has spurs
into many orange groves for handling
fruit shipments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
PLANS NEW THEATER.

If the plans OF r. T, Bailey Of Butte,
Mont, ruateriallze Salt Lake will have
another theater which Will be built on
the west side of Min street between
First and Second South. the exact loca-
ton Icing withheld pending the final con-
summation of the deal. 1t Is understood
That 5000 will be spent In the enterprise.
and the building will consist of first
class theater downstairs with a moving
floors. Mr.. Bailey hns been in Salt Lake
for tho past few days. regarding his
enterprise and is said to have his plans
well developed, III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
LATE LOCAL

& = + GrI Hl
Invited to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES y.
Comm lssioner Done Is In receipt OF \,
Invitation from the executive con-.
imittee of the Association of Life In.
surance presidents to attend their mn.
,nual meeting ut the Hotel La Salla,
Chicago. Nov. 9-10.
Diplltcrln Observation-Disclosures claim.
ed another victim this morning IN
the person of Nora Perkins, the :.
year-old daughter OF Ellen Sundbeck
First South street. y
Scvcnty-Sccontl Birtlltlny-E.
Rich celebrated his birthday Saturday
evening at his residence in the Third
precinct, with housefull of cor.
friends. Mr.. Rich would
not acknowledge that he was dav
over 90. though twas whispered tina,
this was his I'D milestone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
HOTEL GOSSIP.

n, Dino. a mechanical engineer OF
Mitsui 4 Co., of TOXIC, Japan, Is III the
city and is stopping at the knutsf9rd,
Mr.. Ohno Is on his return to japan,
after having visited Europe While Ill
SEurope, Mr.E Ohno studied modern
methods of mining, spending one month
in England, which he says Is q great
country and that tile friendliest OF
feelings orists between Japan and
England. When speaking OF NE United
states he said. Il never felt more at
home in all my travels than l did the
minute i set foot in New York under
the protection of the stars and Stripes.
| want to say and emphasize this, that
our people feel more warmly toward the
United states than to amy country IN
the world"
w. S. Gcllr, o. Is. Fuller and Frank
Reeves, OF Wenatchce, Washington, are
Z in the city on Important mining bust
ness and are registered at The knuts-
ford. Mr. Gehr, said of Washington.
"One section is a great apple growing
region: the apples grown in our valley
are second to none in the world ana In
the eastern markets they command high
prices We have had no failures in our
country AS we have plenty&of wate:
with which to ir,igate no matter how
dry the season may he. The crops Of
wheat, grain. hay and other farm prod
nets have been above the average. and
have brought good returns To the farm
ers.
General Charles S. Warner. one OF
the Oldest and most widely known men
in Montana, was u visitor III this city
Saturday fora few hours on his way to
California Mr.. Warner was the first
sheriff to be elected In the Silver Bow
county, and is typical of the men of
the early west. Mr.. Warner Is going
to California to close an important
mining deal
II. w. Lane. a widely known mining
man of Idaho and Nevada, arrived from
National, Nevada. Saturday and Is reg
istered at the Cullen. Mr.. Lone believes
that the national district Is che of thu
greatest gold camps yet discovered, In
the orc bearing west. In addition to
the National mining co,npany's proper
.ty, n number OF other mines in the dis
trct give promise OF good results. He.
says that In the National mine he saw
ore that would run from SEQ to $50 per
pound The formation In that district
is porphy1.y and andeslte. and the indi-
cations thus far gi2e assurance that
tho rich gold bearing rock goes down
very deep.
Peter IIoplcy. Of Lewis Ida. is in
the city and Ia stopping at.tilcs Knuts-
ford. This Is Mr.. Hopleys llrst visit TO
this city for several years. He says That
he Is well pleased with the rapid growth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14

In; East Mill Creek,sat which were
present about 100 guests. The bride
wore "a gown OF white crepe de chine
over tnfretn. She was attended by her
mother, Mrs. w. II. Chnnberlin. Mrs.
David Ncff, Mrs. Myron Phillips, and
Mrs. Rctta Neff. The reception hall
was in red, the dining room In white
and the drawing room In yellow. each
profusely decorated with palms, ferns
and chiysanthemuns Music for the
evening was furnished by the Give orr
chestra, by Mr.. Peyton johnson With
violin selections, and by Mr. Leonard
Sutherland, hotrcndcrcd vocal solos.
Miss Genevieve johnson was accom-.
PIANIST. Miss Jack Chamberlln served.
assisted by Miss Eva F'iaher, Miss Eli
zalctl Newman, Miss Maud Fisher.
Miss Gcnevicve johnson and Miss Jean
Chamberln.
Tho meeting OF the American Wom-
ans league, held Saturday evening in,
the Kenyon parlors, proved most IN
fstructive. and was well .attcnded. a.
splendid program was given. among the
participants being Mrs. John Reed. Miss
Ella Pitts. Miss Noreen Robinson, Miss
Connie Brlere. and Dale Deane. All
srcnditions were given so beautifully
that no specializing is needed. Hearty
scncores were accorded the several Sc
lections, and were graciously accorded.
a question box was a feature OF the
meeting, and 1t is hoped by this means
to better acqiaint people Of the Won
derfu aud successful work. which Is
being carried on by the league. The
great need of the local chapter house
becomes more and more apparent, ana
1t is hoped by the league that son,e
,phllanthropic, public-spirted real estate
dealer, Will see his way clear to help
out on this proposition. 1t is believed
by the league that no better advertise
mcnt could be given any firm for this
generosity which would be hcralded In
every state in the Union. through the
medium of The National Duly, the oiii-
tcial organ of this grand organization.
the American Woman's leaGue.SA class
In dressmaking is to be organized TINS
evening at the home of Mrs Diane, "a
east Third South. with membership of
~. If there are others who have tul-
filled the requirements and desire to
come, they are welcome.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
NEwnoUsE LOSES MOTIONS,

Judgment was rendered by Judge
George G. Armstrong this forenoon
against Samuel Newhouse in three
suits brought TO recover commissions
on the sale of stock of the Commercial
Mining company. operating in the Nor
mon basin. Oregon. The three judg-
ments aggregated S5.6SO.S6. The com
plant in each case alleged that Mr..
Newhouse had failed to pay commits
sions on stock, which he secured by
option and in the sale of which the
plaintiffs were interested. The judy
'ments entered are as follows E. r.
Howson and Werner Ziegler. 81. 094.94:
August Mathez. s1,54117;.T. C, Lichten-.
berger S2045T5, @
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
BEAVERS ARE BUSY.

State Fish and Game Commissioner
Fred w. Chambers, returned yesterday
from Boxnlder county, where he went
done by the beavers to the fruit trees
He says that along the water front
where the most injury has been done.
hog wire fencing will be strung which
he believes will stop the beavers from
cutting down the trees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

Jennings Brothers Investment COM
pany, Mary H. and Isaac Jennings,
Jane IL Eldredge, Mae Crlsmon and
Harriet Jennings Sheppard are suing
the Salt Lake &; Ogden Railway COM
pnny In the district court to Dust the
railway company from n strip OF
ground In section Is. township north.
range west. Salt Lake meridian. and
to recover $4,000 alleged to be due as
damages for wrongful possession of
the land. The plaintiffs also say That
the railway company has entered
upon and taken possession Of the land,
known as the North Salt Lake prop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
TO RAISE WILD TURKEYS.
Oregon Grower SAYS Grcnt Game
Thrivcs in Captivity.
lspeeial correspondenee.l

n Especial sCorrcspondencc.)
Portland, Or. Nov. 12,-The northwest
state may he stocked with wild turkeys
In the near rnture for the benefit of
sportsmen. Gene Simpson. pheasant
sfancier of Corvallis. Or. has turned his
attention TO the propagation OF this great
game bird and so far. has been very sue
acessful.
He has the assurance that II the birds
TO thrive in this climate. neighborins
state VIII secure a large quantity of the
turkeys to stock its Wild lands. Oregon
too very likely Will add this new game
bird 10 It's already fine supply of similar
attractions for sportsmen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
GREGORY CASE IS DROPPED.
District Attorney Makes Motion for
Dismissal in Court This Morning.

In the United States district court this
morning upon motion Of the United
States district attorney the case against
Eben j. Gregory, charged with sweat
ing coins. was dismissed. Gregory was
indicted some time ago and Is now serr-
ing a sentence in the United States PEN
.itentiary at Lcavenwortn for the offcnse.
The second Indictment against him was
the one dismissed this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14

| LGCK.--Wiliam Gerald. aged 6 years .,
The Groves u, D. s. hospital, OF hear5
trouble, son, Of Joseph II. and Eliza.
BETH NJ. Luck. -
Funeral services will be held from ,bs
| family residence ON the county road be,
tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth South
mings Will pteside.
GGSTAFSsON.--At. Sandy. Utah, Nov. n
Carl John Gustafsson, aged 10 Native
Of Aiorbroihr kalmar. Sweden.
Services at pm. Tuesday. Friends In.
vited. interment at Sandy.
PERKINS. aef west First South.
Nov. II, 1910, of dipl,therIa. Nora Per.
City City, daughter Of Ellen sundbee : and and
the late Levi W. Perkins.
lily residence Tuesday at 10 am. inter-
ment In City cemetery.
sTucK 1,, The Family rssa den a
Funeral Services were neld from opon-
nell 4 Co.'s chapel this afternoon. inter
ment Mt. Olivet.
REHNiER.--.At the family residence. SOC
west Second South. Douglas e. Rel-
mer. beloved son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. l..
Funeral was held from the family resi-
vet.
south Tenth Fast, Nov. H. 1910 OF
aged : years, beloved son OF Mir. ami
Mrs. Paul Andrews.
Funeral was held Sunday at 4 pm. at
Mt. Olirct.'
4HouRdARD.-.At Bingham canyon. Utah.
Nov, II, 1910. Anna Bourgard. aged S
s. ..a- q
funeral was held from o,Donncll &.
Co.'s cllapel in ihis city this morning.
mtcrment Mt. olivet.
MANTLE 4ss G street. Nov. L. 1919.
) Of typh6id-pneumonia Stella ~,
daughter OF William aud Rose Knight
Mantle; born Sept. rs, 1906. i'll Salt Lake
City.
Private funeral WAS held Sunday ut S2i
pm. from the family Residence. Inter.
ment city cemetery, 1
Charles Brooks. IN his 43rd year.
Funeral was held from S. u. Evans
mortuary chapel, As soutl, state street, at
noon today Inteiment City cemetery.
c.ARROLL.-=In this city. NOV. II, 1916
Mrs, Mary Carroll. aged s. years, At the
residence, sls sou'l, Eifth East rs, street,
south West Temple street. Funeral no
tice Inter-
.BROWN.--In this city Nov. 10, 1910, Shr-
J ley Edward Brown aget. s years, II
months. % DAYS. Little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George e. Brown. $50 Park street.
Funeral notice later.
1arNp.-At 1851 Center street, Nov. 10.
1910. OF diphtheiia. Junnita, daughter
of Fred a. and Hannah Wallen Lund.
late. of Ogden. Utah; born Oct. II, 1873.
in Ogden, Utah. n.y. l54tE $50 4.
'rhe funeral was neld this afternoon.
.Interment In City cemetery.
nBRoOKS.--At ISL routh Fourth Eas.
street. Nov. IS, 1910 Eugene L., son of
Ralph ana Beatrice Garrett Brooks,
1@aSed 10 days.
Funeral was held this Afternoon. Inter-
ment In City cemetery.
DALTAR,--1n this city. Nov. 10. 1910 j.
w. Daltar nsed q years, resident OF
Bingham canyon, Utah.
Remains at O'Donnell & Co.'S chapel.
Notice OF funeral Will be given later.
RE. Evans. Florist. SO IS. -dain St.
Floral designs speciality. Phones asl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
RECEIVER D1sCHARGED.

J.dfI.s Snider was discharged as re-
.ceiyer of the Crescent Manufacturing
company by District Judge Morse this
morning. under his representation that
the duties We're too onerous, and WIZ
lard Hamer vas substituted under
bond of $4,000. Snidcrs was allowed
S1.o50 for his services. The company,
which Is an undertaking. and coffin
manufacturing concern. went into the
hands of a receiver upon application Of
w j. Burke fflIf i'zs3 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
CoNrINUED ron rER,I,

AT session of the supreme court
this forenoon, the following cases
which were scheduled for hearing
were continual for the term: Albert
Hansen US, the Silver Shield Mining &:
Milling company, George C.. Whit
more vs. The Utah Fuel company and
Lorenzo Rowbottom VS.. The Union
Pacific Coal company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
WILL NOT AFFECT sHUBERT,
Max Florcncc's Financial licvcrscs
VIII Not Close House.

That the financial difficulties at pres
.ent hesettins Max Florence viii In no
way affect the continuation nf the shu-
bort theater, one OF the "Florence"
houses. Is the statement OF 4. NJ. COX,
manager OF the shubert, made this
morning. K.
THE sbueert is not at HI involved
with Mr.. Florence's AFFAIRS said Mr..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14

and DEVELOPMENT OF this city Wit, n
believes eventually will heco.ne Avn ne
the largest elites In the west. Mr. w H., O.
ley has been an Importer of hlo mop,
stock into this country for The t past y
years years, an, amd ne says that the quality d d
fast cdunling that Of any otll,r AN an Ia
in the United States 'ec.'on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
RETURNING, d; FROM INSPECTION.

The special train with inspecting
Short Line officials will return to this
city Tuesday morning. then go over the
Sandy branch. and later over the Utah
Division. which will finish the annual
overlooking of the system. When the
officials complete the records of In
spection. suitable prizes will be award
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
WANTED.

Boys to sell the Christmas News in
every town In Utah and Idaho. Write
Circulation Department, Descret News.
Salt Lake City for terms. .t, X &
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14

Arthur =. Christensen has moved his
law Office to room 4. Continental blk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14

.l'ERkINS.-At 29f west First South.
kns, born March ~ 1893. In Salt LAX.
city, daughter OF Ellen Sundbeck and
the late Levi w. Perkins.
The funeral corteGc Will leave the fam
lily residence Tuesday at 10 am. inter-
ment In City cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14

q GST.Al'ssON.-At.S Sandy, Utah. Nov ~
Carl John Gustafsson, aged 70. Native
OF NIorbroihr, kalmar. Sweden.
Services at 3 pm. Tuesday. Friends In.
vited. intermcnt at Sandy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14

.DALTAR,-1n this city. Nov. 10. 1910 J:
w. Daltar. aged q years, q resident OF
Bingham canyon, Utah.
Remains at O'Donnell & Co.'S chapel.
Notice of funeral Will be given later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14

BROWN.--In this city Nov. IS. 1910. Shlr-
ley Edward Brown aged s years, II
months. % DAYS. Little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George e. Brown. 6ss Park street.
Funeral notice later
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14

.BRGOks,--In this city. Nov. 10. lai5,
Charles Brooks. IN his 43rd year.
Funeral was held from s. y. Evans
mortuary chapel. As south state street, 1T
noon today. In,erment City cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
DIED.

LICK. William Gerald. aged s years nj
the Groves u, u. s. hospital, of hear.
trouble, son OF Joseph II. and Eliza.
BETH NJ. Luck. -
!. Funeral services VIII be held from the
tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth Sonth
at 1880 Bishop j. b. Cum
.nings Will preside
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14

$3.50 to 1925, went into effect Nov. /.
This advance vas made In the price OF
the coal ut the mine. which was for
merly SEES. and no advance, according
to the above figures. has been made in
the price of freight charges. Dealers
percentage or the amount paid to the
teamster. The mine owner got the
money" and the reason why the raise
wns made at the mine WAS today given
to The News representative by II. G..
Williams, general manager of the Utah
Fuel company. which operates the
Pleasant Valley Castle Gate and other
coal mines reached By the Denver &
7, Ia e. -, pdn ~, tJroad 5..t-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14

'STUCk.-At the family residence Il,
south West Temple. Nov. II, 1910 Sarah
A. Stuck. aged 81 years.
Funeral, services were neld from O'Don-
nell & Co.'S chapel this afternoon. inter
ment Mt. OlIvet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14

1877 Center street, Nov. 70.
1910. OF diphthei.a. Junnta.. dauEhter
of Fred a. and Hannah Wallen Lund.
late of Ogden. Utah; born Oct. II, ISIS.
in Ogden. Utah.
rhe funeral was ned this afternoon.
Interrnent In CITY. cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14

HEHNlER.--.At the family residence. 50,
west Second South. Douglas e. Reli-
iner. beloved son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. l..
Rehmer.
Funeral was held from the family resi-
dence this afternoon. Interment Mt. OH
vet aie
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24
SENATOR LODGES TARIFF INDICATION

1a HERE are to be two reports from the spechal senate commit
tee on food prices. Senator Lodge, who engineered the IN
yestigation," has submitted the majority report, the points
of which were anticipated in his Newark speech last winter. Inc
minority report will come out some time after Congress adJourns'
Senator Lodge had for his objective when he moved for a special
ltommittee of investigation Il defense Of the Payne-Aldrlch taflH
from te charge that it was the MAIN cause of high prices. There
were Just fortyone witnesses, carefully selected for the purpose,
land the administration, equally interested with Senator Lodge IN
making a good showing for the tariff, lent its experts and lightning
for the furnishing of statistics. The dexteriy of the
REPORT in the chase of causes other than the tariff is remarkable.
Every imaginable and unimaginable cause except the one apparent
To the whole country is corralled and made to do duty. And with
what ingenuity every assigned cause that has to do with trusts and
monopoly is minimized! For instance, cold storage plants, which
result in preventing extreme fluctuations of prices of certain cont
modfies with the seasons and thus tend to advance prices.
This description of the uses to which cold storage IS VIGOROUSLY put
is dishonest, but not more o than other statements and deductions
in the Lodge report. And cold storage has a direct relation to the
tariff. The operations of the meat trust could not be carried on
except by Il combination of a prohibitory tariff tax on meats and
cold storage to withhold food from consumers. except at trust
prices. The American public has been fooled before by cookedup
Statistics and one-sded Investigations. They are not going to be
fooled this year by the Lodge report.