davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-23
9as Tia5eo Der Subtle:
i1uler5tebnn0.

Glib IT'D gil geben ielblt ieue, sic als
cifriw 1oroerer I'M erer 0ffentlife1
CdlIletf gelten 5l1, 0aB oaS oarin sur
Oerr]beft gelaugte Gr5iebungsmelen
nibt ge11iigt, oab cs enttal,idt mt.
Mou t1e.tBS nit ser 3eit 81 oieien
ShluB tomnen, 0enl1 sic religion5lo=
}e g~r5ie:ual.g miro feline gu1l5e1 Men=
lden ans Sen Shiilern MAIDEN fon=
men. Mit auerfemsmertbem 5rei=
mutb tat unlangit Maior u. 6. So
lencralr5, oas @aupt ser Sdulbebor=
&c in Goauspile, Snb., ieiner lleber=
5el,grng M1lsorud perlieben, Sic 81
fe1tltden Sdulen miiBten al1f Sic re-
ligioie ut:o npraliide gr5iebung Ser
5hiiler eil1en gr0Beren @influB ans
len. 81; elmer an Sic Sdiiler Ser 0or=
tigen @od}d>ule gerid}teten Mniprode
betlagte Nolenero15, ser Nidtfat6oltf
lit, sic 5hstiad)e, oaB Sic religi0le uno
moralild)e Gr5ieblun9 in Sen offe1tli=
d:el1 Shulen 10 lebr peruuhldlliat
mer0e. Gernoe 0ieie lei nber cine Ser
mid)tigIiea Yba|en ser Gr5ie6umg.
9faH oe1c uGpohspille Courier" fii6r=
te ser Waante sic fatbolild)en S6lt(e1
nl5 Yeiip:el M, mie alrf &eligion ul1o
2roral Hiifiiht genomme1 mer0en.
n1iilIe bet Ser gr5icbung Ser &inoer,
ans erpatnte nit Mnerfenmlng Sic
SbatlodH, oab &atbolifen cine
6oppelte Steuerloit traaen, I'M
tbren ai1soern sic Gortbeile Ell
ner religiolen gr5ief1ng 81 gerpab=
ren> nas1f ;pelder @rlrnolage cine bobe
Norn1 ser Moral berl1bt." Major 60
lencra15, fubrt Oas genannte @(att
fort, ufiibrte oes peiteren aus, 5aB Sic
erlbrede1ioe 3unabme in ser Sail ill=
genolid}er &erhreher auf 0ielen 0ea1=
gel in oeu ofientlidcn S6ulen 5uriid-
aufii6resc lei. Sur Geltdtigung leiner
@e5auptul1g los er Mus5iige aus eli
11e'n Mrtifel ans Ser Sober Yrofellor
MoreJeao's bon ser ltniperlttdt Dir
mingboun Dor, i1 Ser oieier iie iiber
Sen er5teu Manael an religioier Or
5;s5ung teflagt."
0ie5e l1rthei(e iibcr cas Iiu:eo Scr
religiousloIen gr5iebunw idlieBc,1 lid
n1,oereu at, sic Sem perltorbenen @i=
1hof Don Eaoerborl,, Miar. Sdnei=
Ser, redst ge6en, mel1n or III lei1em
8erte:: u@ottl. @atoronuna uuo re-
ligionsloie Sittlidfcit" lo9t: Sic
Cole religions(ple Morolpilienlhoft)
pern1ag nit ibren reilt menidlihen
Stiiber Sic iittlihe Oronung nid)t ST
1dJiibc.;. Sic lit 5lpar fiiGn ,lno 6off=
mngsfre1oig nit oeln @loltben in
@cttbetuerb eingetretcn lu1o per6ciBt
ehenfous Iittlide @offlutla, Grbe6nng
mo @ilfe, allsoalernoe SGaffensfrelt=
Sc uuo Gutlagrrlgsfroft. Gll1cr Ser
@o{fuI1ss leligiten ober be5eldnnet Sen
bisberigen Grfolg mil ocln Gcitdl1o=
ni1le: u.... Sic olten @0ttcr ma1=
berteu aus, l1nb ouf 0em perlalienen
6eroe pltroe feiu l1elles Teler al1ge=
siinoet, bodjtens sic nnitet fladernOe
f5lau1lne SEES @enuiies uno oes 3mei=
fels. A6er obne ein ioldes 6euer.
ftetiger, undergraduates l1e6er5el1=
nunaen, eohne @ingabe 0es gin5elnen
on ein &1hcres, fann Sic Menldbeit
ni9t ge6etten."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-23
Tolep Miercn=Iiaen

9sel1traliltren uno beiettigen sic @ifte,
melfe &iidenmeb, &beumatismus,
Merpolttat nrr6 alle Nieren= ltnb 8la=
en=ltnregelmaBigfeiten beleitigen. sic
bauen a11f uno reitaurtren Bag natiir-
lihe @irfen oieler 2ebensorgane. Mo-
(itor Drng SO.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-23
@anbibat fur mapor.

Mn Sic 8irger uno 5timmgeber ser
Sto6t ct. glou0. - Sd funoige MIDI
biermit ols unabbdngiger @anoiont
fir oas 8Mrgermeiiteramt BEL Ser
fonn1enoen StaOtmabl an uno Jude
Inn giitige l1nteritiibu1g nab.
13=ba Sobn Il. @0ier.
The Winslow mail., 1911-10-21
How's This?

We offer Que Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured 10y
Halls Catarrh Cure. +. j. Cheney Co.
Toledo. Ohio.
We. the undersigned have known T. j.
Cheney for the ist IS years, and believe bin
perfectly honorable in all business transact
ions. aud financially able to carry out any
obligations made by his firm.
Walding Kinnan & Marvin
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood ard mucous
surfaces of the system. Testimonials
free Price, 75c. per bottle Sold by all
Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills fer eoustipatiop.
The Winslow mail., 1911-10-21

When III need of good things
to eat in the line OF meats, fruits
and vegetables or canned goods
call at the City Meat Market. i
J. III. Slater arrived Monday
from Concordia. Kas tot an
extended visit with his daugt-
ter, Mrs j r. Hungcrtord.
Fall line of Fancy Neckwear
on display in our show window
today. Babbitt Bros, Mercau-
tile Co.
FOR SALE-A fiue folding bed,
belonging to the Hotel Navajo.
1t can be seen ut tbe Wiuslow
Furniture store. The Frontier
Celebration has put US OH lie
bum. Hurry up We need thc
money. HESSER
Fall Line OF Mcn's Custom
Made Tailoring at Babbitt Bros.
Mercantile Co.
Special to Iiunters-Full line pl
guns and a fresh stock OF amnIu-
milton at Babbitt Bros. Mercan-
tile Co.
An exchange say; the biggest
trust on earth is the country
newspaper. 1t trusts everyone,
gets cussed for trusting, mis-
ssf;;a;its'teti Tor cussing, aud If it
busts for trusting, gets cussed
for busting There is only one
way to bust the trust-pay your
subscription.
The Winslow mail., 1911-10-21
Geo. Weinert returned Thurs
day from his trip in the east.

Geo. Weinert returned Thurs
day from his trip in the east.
Mrs. Clark and Mrs Reeder,
mother ard sister of MIR. Ed
Clark, left for their home in AL.
buquerque last Monday, after a
few weeks visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Clark.
Fresh supply of oysters al
WAYS at the City Meat Market. =
Howe's Big Carnival Show,
which performed here Thursday,
was we'll patronlzed by the pub
lie, and iuoging from comments
current, it has made good.
Don't forget the Bazaar to be
given by the Catholic ladies on
November 10th and 18th. There
wiz be aprons, fancy and plain;
dolls, large and small; laundry
bags, big and little; handker-
chiefs, sofa cushions, pin cush-
ions, novelties in needle work
in fact everything that will make
nice Christmas gifts for your
relatives and friends. Home
made candies, also hshpond,
etc. Good things to eat. DCn't
forget the date-Nov Is and II.
Fish every Friday at the City
Meat Market.
FOR SALE-Some good fur.
niture, carpets and curtains.
Will sell cheap for cash. Apply
at the prin ting office for infor-
nation.
FOUND-Babv fager ring OF
gold, by conductor on train, at
Winslow, the morning of Oct.
10th. Lost by some party who
is now stopping here. Apply at
the newspaper Office.
The hunting season is on. We
L,ux,1,, >, F,,lt i,x,n ~ q +o,,J - 81 ..LoIl.,
both Selby and Winchester, Rem
ington riff s, repeaters AMI au-
tomato shot guns at Babbitt
Bros. Mercantile Go.
FOR SALE-Piano. Apply at
the printing office.
Mrs. r T. O'Rourke arrived
home this week from San Fran
cisco, where she had been visit
ing for some time with her
daughter, Mrs Wills
Just received q large shipment
of fine, fat cattle, at the City
Meat Market. +
For Sale-5OO shares of stock
OF Nacozarl Consolidated Copper
Co, of Sonora. Mexico. This
mine Joins the famous Pilares
mine. VIII sell all or any part
at 81 90 per share. Call or
write to jos. Phillips, Wlnsfow,
Ariz.
Mrs. !. w. Christal and Mrs.
Vance Van Ripper were passen-
gers for Albuquerque Monday,
where they accompanied their
daughter and sister, Mrs. Will
liam S. Heydt, and children, who
left for their home in Wellington,
Kas., after a pleasant visit with
relatives and friends in this city.
The Winslow mail., 1911-10-21
NO. 20.

SupervIsors-P T Pias, J Z.
Richards. E. I Hatch.
Precinct Committeeman:
Republican : John Bushnan,
st. Joseph; w. H. Clark. Hol-
brook; Joseph ", Smith, Snow
flake; n. A Brinhall, Taylor.
Democratic candidates:
State Senator-Willian Nor
gan.
Representative-Frank O. Mat
tox, Benz. Downs.
Superior Judge -ThorwaldL Lar
son.
Clerk Superior Court-C. p.
Cooley.
Sheritf-Josepll F. Woods.
Recorder Wallace E. Shum-
way.
Treasurer-Thos. X. Greer.
School Superintendent.-O. X.
Ripley.
County Attorney-W. H. Bur
bage.
Assessor C. NJ. Bledsoe, Don
F. Riggs.
Road Supt.-Frankliu, Camp.
bell, William Lee, A. F. Stani.
fird.
Surveyor-Charles + Perkins.
Supervisors-W J. Grocer, Hen
ry Warren, X. c. Cresswell, Jas.
M. Flake, John A. Freeman, Bar.
nett Stiles.
Precinct Committeeman:
Democratic-Geo. 2. Sampson,
Winslow; R. S. Teeple, Holbrook;
Q. r. Gardner, Woodruff.
Notice is further given that Il
primary will be held in Navajo
county on Tuesday, the 24thday
of October, 1911; that the polls
will be open at the usual time
and close at the usual time. aud
that said primary viii be held at
the usual place, except Winslow
Primary, which will be held at
the Winslow opera house.
(. HESS, JR.,
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors
BY c. NJ, c. Houck.
Deputy.
The Winslow mail., 1911-10-21

Board convened at O'Clock p M, with R.
James Scott present.
The following demands were allowed
The Western Metal Mfg Ell Paso grader etc $500 90
The Great Western Metal Mfg Co Ell Paso, 46
The following persons appointed represent county
at the Sixth International Dry Farming Congress- held
Colorado Springs, Colo, Oct 16, II, 49, 19
Henry Warren, St. Joseph, Arizona
F. T. La Prade Wnslow Arizona
p. F. Plus Winslow Arizona
Joe Hansen, St. Joseph Arizona
]. r. Huett Holbrook Arizona.
John Hunt, Snowflake Arizona
K. M. Jackson, Showlow Arizona.
Nv. Brookbank Snowflake, Arizona.
Elijah Thomas, Pinedale, Arizona
r. p. Denham, Shumway, Arizona
The following named persons represent
the Public Convention to be held at Denver
Colou Sept % 3d. 1911:
W. H. Clark. Holbrook Arizona
]. M. Flake, Snowflake, Arizona.
Sidney Sapp Holbrook Arizona.
Evaristo MARTINEZ granted of school land Sec So
TIP. H. Range %, at SIS per year
The assessab valuation of the property of the
county having ed the county
declared of the second officers
fixed as follows:
Probate judge. - -. - - - $1 200 90
SherlH 200 90
Treasurer .. So 49, - - ~ 800 90
Recorder 800 90
superintendent OF Roads .-... Go
District Attorney 750 40
Assessor ..--.,-......-. 500 90
Clerk of the District Court 37o Oo
Superintendent of Immigr alton - 800 90
SUPERVISORS Chairman 900 90
Each member .......... 90
The following demand was approved:
W. Williams school receipts numbered 131 and 1856 IS 90
There being no further business, Board adjourned.
Q. R. GARDNER Chairman.
Attest: c. HESS, JR. Clerk o Board.
By c. M. c. HoUcK, Deputy
MISS T. Z McLan Mrs. J. F. Brscoe
1tor here last Monday from Ad past
Angeles
The Winslow mail., 1911-10-21
Clerks Notice of Filed Nom
ination Papers and Time
of Primary.

The undersigned, Clerk of the
Board of Supervisors of Navajo
County, Arizona Territory, here.
by gives notice that the party
names, the title toeach Office and
the names and addresses of all
persons specified in a notice from
the secretary, and who have filed
in the clerks office nomination
papers in compliance with the
provisions of b-division | and
2 of section 6, Chapter "a, Ses-
sion Laws of Arizona, of 1909,
are as follows:
The Republican candidates are:
T. S. Senator-Ralph H Cam
eron, Hovel A. Smith.
Representative-Iohn S. WILL
Jams.
Judge of State Supreme Court
Fletcher M. Doan, Edward NJ
Doe, Edward Kent.
Governor-Ed. NJ. Wells, Geo.
y. Young.
Secretary of State-J. F. Cleve-
land.
Auditor-George A. Mauk.
State Treasurer-W. D. Fisk.
Attorney Ceoeral-George D.
Christy.
superintendent of Public In
struct1on - Claude D. Jones,
Charles F. Ph1lbrook.
Corporation Commissioner
E, S. De Pass, F. NJ Pool, w. S.
Sturges.
The Democratic candidates are:
U. S. Senator-Henry F. Ash
urst, Eugene S. Ives, Reese NJ.
Ling, Eugene Brady O'Neil, Fl. l..
Pickett, Marcus A. Smith.
Representstive-Lalnar Cobb,
Carl Hayden, Mulford Windsor.
Judge of State Supreme Court
D. l.. Cunningham, A fired Frank
lin, Samuel l.. Pattee, Henry d
Ross, Owen T. Rouse.
Governor-H. A. Hughes, Geo
w. 7. Hunt, Thomas +. Weedin.
Secretary of Sidney F..
Osborne, John H. Robinson.
AUDITOR. {. Callaghan, Ben
F. Thum.
State Treasurer David Tohn-
son.
Attorney General George Pur-
dy Ballard.
Superintendent of Pablic In
struction-C. O Case.
Corporation Commissioner -
A. w. Cole, w. p. Geary, F A ,
Jones, Louis Melczer, l.. l. Short.
Socialist candidates:
Senator b. Simonton, E.
Johnston.
Representative-John Halberg
Supreme Court Judge-Fred 6
White, Robert l.. Morton, w. S
CrCwe.
Governor-P w. Galentiue.
Secretary-John s. Newsholme.
AUDITOR. L. Milton.
Treasurer. d. Martin.
Attorney -General-J N. Morri-
son.
Supt. Of Public Instruction
Wm. Moore Clayden.
Corporation Commissioner :
John Kelly, W. H Mccormick,
A. Chas. Smith.
-~--
NAVAJO COUNTY.
Republican candidates:
State Seuator-John H Willis.
Representatives,. H. Hansen
Superior Judge-Silney Sapp.
The Winslow mail., 1911-10-21
COMMERCIAL CLUB
ENDORSES CANDIDATES
Copyright. 1917
Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. 26, 1911.

Phoenix, Ariz., Sept, 26, 1911.
Commercial Organizations, Shippers
and Voters of Arizona
DEAR SIRs:-The following resolu-
tions we're unanimously adopted by
the undersigned directors of this club
on he date above named:
Whereas. The proper regulation of
rates of public service corporations is
now practiced by the nation and
states, and is public necessity, ad.
mittedly beneficial to the public and
corporations; and
Whereas, The constitution Of Ari-
zona provides for Corporation Com
mission empowered to deal with rates,
charges, service and operations of all
public service corporations; and
Whereas, The duties of this office.
second to none in its Importance to
the general and commercial interests
of the state, will require for their in
telligent discharge honest, fearless
and competent men, who can and will
devote their entire time to the work ;
who have no business or other atfilia-
tions to serve them from their duty;
be it
Resolved, By the directors of the
Maricopa County Commercial Club,
whose successful work in rate reforms
during the past three years has done
much for Arizona, that it is their duty
and is consistent with the objects of
the club to endorse, without respect to
party politics, men qualified to serve
on the commission; and be it further
Resolved, That after due delibera-
tion and full nvestigatiou we are con-
vinced that the following are best tit-
ted by experience and training TO give
the public what it is entitled to under
the constitution, and i'll equity, and
also conserve and encourage corpora
tion investments aud interests which
obey the laws of the land:
F. A. Jones, traffic expert, Phoenix,
Arizona.
E. l.. Short, ex-railroad man, Bouse,
Yuma County, Arizona.
w. P. Geary, attorney, Winslow,
Navajo County, Arizona.
Respectfully submitted,
MARICOPA COUNTY COMMERCIAL CLUB.
Fireman Roy Bowman is a
visitor here this week with his
many Wlnslow f,iends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Lyons re-
turned the past week from their
visit with their son Harold, and
friends, in Los Angeles.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
You1t, a boy of 10 lbs. weight,
harsday morning,
Read the Mail.
The Winslow mail., 1911-10-21
Supervisors Proceedings

Hobrook, Arz, Aug p, 1911
Pursuant to adjournment of July - 1911, the Board met
Scott.
William land (having proved
but 40 acres) from $4OO to $50
John w Adar reduced $3.50 25 head of cattle.
w. Goodman reduced $3.50 cattle
Dan Mills raised 81 60 16 head CATTLE account w
Goodman permit.
]. D. Smthson reduced $3.50 Is head of cattle.
John Ne'son reduced $50 saddle horses.
j. c. Owens, S, reduced 500 10 head cattle.
Board adjourned to Aug II, 1911.
Board convened Aug II, with @ Gardner and
James Scott present.
Byron Ellsworth reduced ST. $50 On cattle
g. w Adams reduced $4OO cattle.
Adjourned Board of Equalization as
Supervisors.
and contingent expenses the year
county and school purposes compliance with the requirements
paragraph 1892 (Sec 32 Revised Statutes 1901
made the following levy upon the assessab real
property for the year:
Road ---.--- .25
School Fund -. -..-.. rs
General Fund 81
Interest Court House and Jail Bonds ..... .O1
Total .....- So
That to levy of $29o each prop
erty within the county.
And additional levy $1oo of assesabe valuation
of within School District No
SUED Ly said dr and additional levy of
for High School in said district additional levy
each 500 of ssesabe valuation of property within School
District No g. of bonds issued by said district
Adjourned to meet 2 o'clock p.
The Winslow mail., 1911-10-21
NAVAJO COUNTY

NAVAJO COUNTY.
Republican candidates:
State Seuator-J John II Willis.
Representative-A, H Hansen
Superior Judge-Sidney Sapp.
Clerk Superior Court-Wm, b.
Wooks.
Sheriff James w. Pearce.
Recorder-C. NJ. c. Houck.
Treasurer-L. d Divelbess
School Supt-R { Smith.
County Attorney F. Cros-
by.
Assessor-W. f. Williams.
Road Supt.-Marion Rogers,
John Dewitt.
Surveyor-W, A, Saunders,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21
IsE OF ALCOHOL IN FRANCE.

Despite "hYElenic" and other agitation
for temperance in France, the statistics
show that the consumption of alcohol in
crcasos steadily. in 1910 Il was 10000
hectolttors. being 1900 hcctoliters greater
than in l29 and 10000 greater than in
1907. In four Years there was an
increase of 10 per cent The actual con-
sumption in 1910 was 1899, O3i hectoliters
or about 3I0oO00 gallons.
The average consumption last year was
$50 lters of pure alcohol an inhabitant.
in place of 346 in 1904 and 1881 in 1907
Comparing the cities with the rural dis
tricts Il is found that the average con-
sumption an inhabitant In the former
was A96 liters a head. against 297 for the
countrymen. The maximum consumption
Is reached In cities of from 5000 to 10000
inhabitants where 1t mounts up to 6bi
nters Tor every man. woman and child
PROBABLY there is no connection between
the facts' but It is to be noted that the
returns Tor the first half of 1871 show that
me number of deaths exceeded the num-
yer OF births by 1929. This is at last
real depopulation. The figures are in
starving contrast with those of the pre-
oeding year, In the first half of 1910 the
births exceeded the deaths by 2l,lS9
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21
MORE DEMAND FOR MARBLE
Figures Prove Vermont Output
Doubled in Eight Years.

The demand in America for marble is
showing a material increase each year,
especially in the building ana electrical
trades, says the Boston News Bureau.
The Vermont output has doubled during
the past eight years. while for building
purposes the sales nave nearly qu.ntuplel
during the same period, due in part to the
growing scarcity and increased cost OF m
terror ilnishlng woods.
Prof. George H. Perkins State geoloaist
of Vermont, says: "Formorly by far the
larger part of Vermont marble was sold
in the form of monuments ana interior
finish, while the sales of building mar
BILE for exterior work We're quite inSiguih-
cant. but during the last few years there
has been a great change and now nearly
as much marble goes into buildings of
various sorts as is used for any other
purpose This change is best shown by
a few figures In 1900 and 1905 sales were
as follows
In 19oO-Monumental, sl.57O.aSo; build
ing, s574.623, other purposes, S72, $50; total.
$-,glS .592
In Monumental, sl,SiS,4H; build
ing. 81. 743, 2oi other purposes, SSS,l07 TOTAL,
81 G79, 755.
1t is a matter of record that marble
sells to-day for practically the same price
as It did 20 years ago although the adop-
ton OF labor-saving equipment in marble
uuarries and mills has materially reduced
the cost OF producing and finishing for the
markets so that the profits have CORE
spondlngly increased. Vermont marble
which is admittedly the finest in quality
of any produced in America. is to-day
being shipped to all parts Of the world.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21

-, ain one bottle OF the rorn,cr
,,,os found IN the room OF Mrs. C,ellnos
stond and the remainder of the vhis.
b., ,oe found in the room of n hoardor
,o,ood 1ohn Farrand, who was on han,
TUESDAY to claim it. The gin was the
,ro,or,v of another boardor nnu,oi
Mitchell Iavoie, according to his tosti
n,onv and the only part of the goodswhicb
uos ehown to belong to Mrs. Gclinns vue
tho partly emptled bottle Of whiskov
which Farrand testified he had given her
n she was not feeling well.
For the defense. ATTORNEY Villas intro.
duco1 many witnesses who testified that
tho Mace conducted by Mrs. Gclinas wa.
orderly. When questioned hy Attorne,,
Villas as to whether She did all of tho
work. she said that there was another
woman there, but she didn't do much
work rs she was 81 years old Mrs Go.
llnas said that she got H., in the morning
AT four O'Clock and lighted the fires. after
which she got the breakfast for bcr OBJ,
boardors she was assisted some IN the
serving ana I'm the dish washing. Tho re-
maIndcr of the forenoon She spcn; m M
raring dinner and sometimes in mopotng
IN the place. Then there wa. the cvon-
ing meal and she said that she really
didn't have any time to sell liquor. The
finding Of that amount OF nduor was
nothing unusual in house occupied by
d number Of men, and when the rooms
were cleaned out in the morning as many
MS n dozen or - bottic- were often
brought out IN fact. TIE sale Of the bot
ties afforded a means Of revenue
The Witnesses were All put througn II
stiff oss-Questloning, but their tories in
the main held together
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-21
MEAT WILL NEVER
Be CHEAP AGAIN
Big Packers Exonerate Trusts
Increase in Eaters and a De-
crease in Cattle.

New York. Dec. 19.-That prices of
meats may fluctuate from time to time. a,
they nave done In the last few months.
but that America will never again see the
time "hen beef VIII be 50 cheap or lamb
so plentiful. or pork and game so low that
every one can nave 1t at every meal with
out considering the cost. the great whole
sale houses in New York agree
The Swifts. the Armours the Morrises
and other big concerns agree among
themselves that the reason for the in
creased cost of meats is the law of sup
plJ and demand. they ignore altogether
the trust side of the question. claiming
that combinations Of the great packers
are not responsible.
Their attitude was well voiced by joan
". Springer, long president of the Ma
tional Livestock association, in his speech
at the banquet preceding the opening of
the association in Denver lie declared in
most positive terms that there will never
be reduction. that is a marked reduce
ton. in the prices Of meat.
Tho banquet was given in honor Of Muir
do Mackenzie. the retiring officer of the
association. who has Just closed out his
vast cattle interests in this country and
win 30 to Brazil to take charge Of $780,,
Cro-acre stock ranch there.
Local meat mon hold the same opinion
that Mr.. Springer does. one OF the most
prominent managers says:
at is fact that there will probably
never he time in this country when
the prices of meats will be as low as
they once were. The country is CON
stantly growing in population. People
are coming here from foreign lands
where they have been in the habit OF
living largely without meat for most
of the week lIerc they find that there
is apparently plenty of meat and they
proceed to use their better wages 70
supply meat for the table at pretty
nearly every meal
The number OF meat caters has in.
creased, Mr.. Springer says. q per cent
and the number of cattle in the United
states has decreased seven per cent.
The natural solution is for our peo-
pie TO learn to cat less meat. We must
10 content with meat three times a
week or 81. We shall not starve The
fertile lands will raise plenty of cereals
ard other foods. There is rico. no bet
ter food In the world. Tn" Chinese eat
/ it and grow fat. though I have heard
that they have cancer of the throat
from eating it too hot. that is. the men
/ do; the women having to wait for the
men to cat, get theirs cooler and never
4 have trouble
There is big demand in the large
cities for good beef, especially the prime
cuts. People 70 to a restaurant and
order the best. This holds the prices
/ up. Everybody suffers in consequence
And with the population increasing all
the time, the producer Of beef will never
/ catch mp with the demand and there
/ you are