davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17
Charges Made Against Off
GERS by j. J. Morris Will
Be investigated.
MANY ARE SUBPOENAED
Request Is Made That All Who
Have Information Give
Testimony.

The investigation by the city com
mission into charges that members oi
the police department seized diamonds
and other valuables from j. j. Morris,
when he was arrested following tho
killing OF j. Walter AxtelI. viii be held
this morning at 10 O'Clock.
Former Police Chief S. NJ Barlow and
Attorney Soren y. Christensen called on
the commissioners yesterday and sub
mittod the following names. asking that
subpoenas he issued. which was done
at once;
George Chase, r. NJ. Eccks,cad. Eert
SeaGcr, George Cleveland ana Joseph
Pugsley, members OF the police force;
Earl Ripley. ". H. Wilkinson. Fred
Schultz. :. NJ. Barlow and Il. l.. Sham
non. former members Of the force:
Sheriff Joseph G. Sharp Deputy Sherlffs
\. \. Butler. Axcl steele and Ike Emery:
Adolph White and Ado'ph White. .Tr.. of
the Uncle Sam Loan office: Carl \.
Badger, attorney for Morris. N Won II.
reporter. aud Arthur j Brown,
editor Of the Herald Republican: Arthur
Pratt. warden of the state prison. and
A. Salmonson and Joe Burns, Who
found and brought to the police station
Il portion of Tic stolen gems.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17
CITY AND VICINITY

THE board Of county commissioners
has added To voting district No. 81 the
tsIris9ry !E,t, lying betWsen Eleventh South;
Seventeenth East. This strip was re-
Gently annexed to tile city and In the
last election the residents OF that sec
The action of the commission yesterday
ratifics their connection with this dis
trict
GOV. WILLIAM sPRY issued yester-
day requisition on the governor Of
Colorado for the return to this state of
l.. w. Raley, now under arrest In Dem
YER Raley is wanted in Provo TO
answer TO charge of embezzlement.
George T. Judd. sheriff Of Utah county,
prisoner back to Utah
RALPH GENTRY, United States sur
veyor. and party. left Wednesday night
for Washington county, TO be followed
In about Ten days by another party Of
The surveyors will remain In Washing
ton county until October. and will sur
ycJ about 100000 acres OF government
land.
THE Union Pacific Railroad company
filed suit yesterday in the Third district
court against tile BIalr-Hansen 1--we
stock company for the collection OF S1l27.
with interest. The petition alleges that
a carload OF lambs In shipment was
taken by the above company and no re-
turn for same made.
THE COMMENCEMENT exercises Of
the Jordan school district VIII be held
next Wednesday at Midvale. A. c. Mel
son, state superintendent OF public in
sJructlon. will deliver the address TO the
graduates. This years graduating class
numbers l63 pupils. which is the largest
| class ever graduated In this district.
FRANK RoFlNAs. Mike Bobich. Sam
Strater, John Sthalhis and Gust Anton.
who. were arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Axel Steele following hostile demonstra-
| ton against strike-breakers at the Muir
rag smeter on Monday. were sentenced
| TO sixty days each in the county jail by
Justice Charles Holm yesterday.
AT A MEETING OF the mines and min
| Ing committee OF the Commercial club,
| held yesterday evening, plans were dis
| cussed for the framing OF resolution on
| mine patents. The plans will be sub
mitted 20 the full committee At luncheon
TO-DAY. The meeting was presided over
\ by w. c. Alexander
OR. e. v. SILVER OF this city. who
| was called away by the serious illncss
or his father ten days ago. IS expected
| ther. Charles Alexander Silver, died May
le. at the age of ~ years, In BROOKLYN
n Y; and funeral services we're held
| there last Saturday.
| IHE LOCAL Dostoffice employees. un-
oaunted by the adverse weather condi-
tions which accompanied their first
dance at Saltair last month, have an
lnounced another dance for tonight This
WIN DE the last dance AT the resort un-
III the opening OF the season MAY 10
IN TIE FIRST sui, ever filed in tho
TO the case are Chinese. Hop Sing Lung
brings action against Ton Sun for tic
payment OF $1,000 alleged 20 have been
borrowed by defendant Interest al the
rate OF per cent year is also asked.
! c. FRANK EMERY. state sanitary In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17
EXCURSION RATES
WILL HELP THE CITY

IN innovation in summer excursion
rates has been established through the
activity OF the Commercial club, by which
the Pacific coast people viii DC able 10
take advantage OF cheap round trip rates
to this city. Secretary Joseph 2. Caine
Of the Commercial club received word
Yesterday from j. ~. Manderfeld OF the
salt Lake Route that that road would
give excursion rates of $40 for the round
trip from Los Angeles TO this city on the
following dates: June J. 2 and 3. July IS,
IL and 10. August Is, r. 20 and 50, Sep
tenlber /. ., p. rs and -.
The secretary also received a letter
assocla tion Of Chicago containing the in
formation that rates had been secured
from north Pacific coast points TO this
city on the occasion Of the convention OF
the Pacific Coast Association OF Nursery =
men. To be held here June ] and .. The
rates. which apply 10 the round trip,
VIII be made for one and one-thlrd fare,
with final return limit OF fifteen DAYS
from the date OF sale
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17

spcction trip to Davis county. Mr..
Emery reported that he found a num-
ber Of dead sheep on the watershed en-
dangering the water supply OF the
county.
e, o, SWAN filed suit yesterday in
the district court against Harry Nc
Evan for alleged breach of contract In
money already paid be forfeited and
title OF the property revert to plaintiff
BY AGREEMENT between attorneys
Tor the prosecution and defense. the pre-
liminary hearing. OF j. N. Maddern
charged with obtaining money under false
pretenses, was Yesterday continued In po-
llco court until May %,
The EQUITABLE SURETY COMPANY
OF Missouri filed copy Of articles OF In
corporation and certificate of appoint =
ment of Willard Done as local aS.nt
IN the office OF the secretary Of state
yesterday.
FUNERAL SERVICES for Mrs. Mary
4; Faddis were held at the residence, 6O3
o'clock. Bishop George II. Wallace CON
Quoted the services. Burial was in City
cemetery,
A JURY In Judge C. w. Morse's court
Florence against Max Florence and tho
Florence Film company for S61lf.II. The
notes
FUNERAL SERVICES for Rachael
Tuesday, were held YESTERDAY afternoon
at the residence. 2222 Third East street
Interment was In City cemetery.
n. l. CUMMINGS, acting state bank
commissioner. has sent notice to all
banks within the state 10 make report
10 him of their condition at the close
Of business last Tuesday
GEORGE 3. cAWTHORNE has been
chosen acting secretary OF the local
Young Mems Christian association. TO
hold office until a permanent selection
can be made.
INVITATIONS ARE being issued to
stake officers OF the NJ / associations
OF the Mormon church TO the banquet to
be held az the Deseret gymnasium on the
evening OF June I.
GEORGE ). FRANKS. a blacksmith OF
Eureka. Juab county. filed petition In
voluntary bankruptcy In the federal
court yesterday. He gave his liabilities
as s549.e0 and no assets.
H.. T. HAINEs, state commissioner OF
yesterday for a ten days business trip
IN Grand and San Juan counties.
FUNERAL SERVICES for John C.
Murphy were held yesterday morning at
=; o. LWans's chapel Burial was In
Mount Ol!vct cemetery.
ty, sixth ecclesiastical ward Will hold a ro-
union In their amusement hall. begin
ming AT o'clock.
A PICNIC. TO be held at Lagoon about
the middle OF June Is being arranged
by the Railway Federation shopruen.
CHARLES CRAWFORD. major I'm
the Twentieth infantry has been granted
two months leave OF absence TO take
effect July /.
A BABY GIRL was born 10 Mr.. and
Mrs Roy Bltncr nj their home. 10 sew
cuth East street, carly yesterday morn
! Ing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17
ORPHEUS CLUB IS
HEARD IN RECITAL
Singers Under Direction Of
Prof. Anton Petersen Give
Splendid Entertainment.

Genuinely artistic was the recital
given last night in Consolidated Music
hall by the Orpheus club under tho di-
rection of Prof. Anton Pedersen. Only
those music lovers Of the city who
had received invitations. were present,
but more than 100 of these FASTENED
to extend their congratulations to the
veteran director and the members of
the club, There are 30 odd members
in the Orpheus club, and no man in
that organization is there for personal
gain, but, because of music of the
higher and uplifting type.
The most severe critic could last
night have made no Just structures upon
the excellent work Of the singers who
comprise the club In every number,
the genius of the conductor and the
ability Of the members of the organiza-
tion were well exhibited.
"When Love Is Done and the
- Bedouip Song were the gems OF
select programme, as far as the club
was concerned. but 1t would be unfair
to omit mention Of the splendid trio
from Dvorak 9 ''Dumky' (opus 90)
played by Arthur Freber, violin; Otto
King, cellist, and Prof. Sasko, pianist.
John T. Hand, tenor. was heard TO
advantage in his solo work He sang
90 Paradise from Meyerbeer s Afri.
cana. - Nesta la Gnibla, from - Pag,
liacci.' and the famous "Le Donna
Mobile. - from 'Rigoletto, with fine
expression and IN good voice.
1t was the unanimous verdict Of the
musicians who were present that the
Dvorak trio was one OF the most ar.
tistIc and finished productions ever
heard in the city rs a product of local
talent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17
BANK CLERKS HOLD Z
ANNUAL ELECIl

An election OF officers was he'd
night at the Commercial club By Wy
Lake chapter OF the American !nso
Of Banking. Those elected 10 oiI'ec
as follows:
ROYAL {. Barnes. president
elected; a Il. Smith, Wee u
dent: b y. Lyon. secretary: J. A.
treasurer; f. a. Beckwith. oorrcs
Ing secretary; W. e. Mangum. menu,
executive committee (three-yeer
Delegates chosen TO thr conVsnu'
held here August 81 ec and 2$ A.
Royal c. Barnes. c. Il. Maby. W
McBwan. .. B. Kelly, c. c. NeSsn
T.. NJ. Nicholson. Alternately y;
body. Fred Rich. j. .. hjar
Weller. j. l.. Conklin, Il. \. borS,-
Preparations arc being made
local chapter 10 hold a oanduet ~
which Will probably he given at '"s \
merCial club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17
CURTA|NED ROOMS IN
RESTAURANTS TABOO
Stringent Ordinance IS Passed
by Commission, License
Not Changed.
PROTEST BY PLUMBERS
Objection Is Made to The Pipe
Being Used in the Hotel
Utah.

After June /. proprietors OF icstau
rants in Salt Lake City must remove
all booths or private rooms from their
places Of business; must not serve in
toicating liquor on Sunday or aItcI
midnight, and must not d1sPiay iooo
in exposed posItiops. An ordinance "as
enacted Yesterday by the city comulis'
sion regulating the conduct OF restau
rants and providing penalty of fine, I'M
prisonpnent or forfeiture Of license, for
violations. The license tax imposed on
restaurants remains at the present hG
urcs, which range from $40 to $40 a
wear, according TO size
The matter Of locating sidewalks on
the streets uf the north bench. Which
was thought TO have been finally set
tlod was reopeued by the appearance
Of l.. p KELSEY, VINO told the comnls-
sion that 3 large ma. .iority of the prop.
crtv owners wanted the walks placed
near the property line instead of the
curb liue The commissioners Indicated
their nnwiIlirgncss to make InY change
in their order, but Mr.. Kelsey an
nounced that he would circulate pc
titiop to prove that the majority ia
yored his plan.
Protests from master plumbers on
fhe character of pipe being installed
in tho Hotel Utah annex was made and
Frank Movie. plumbing Inspector, de-
Tended his action IN approving the
work The matter was referred to the
commissioner Of streets and public i'm
Droycmcnts.
The purchase Of forty horsepower
automobile for the use of the water de.
nartment was authorized. to ne paid
for out of the savings Of that depart
ment. The runabout nt present in use
has outlived its usefulness and a new
machine is said TO be an absolute ne
scssitv.
The addition of two mounted men
60 The police force was suthorized, TO
takc up stray stock on the outskirts of
fh. eiiv
Bernard Stewart. representing the
auhurn Of Forest Dale. again addressed
the commission on The subject of an
nexation. advancing additional srgu-
mcnts in fnyor of the city taking IN its
little nciChbur.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17
IS IDENTIFIED AS
ONE Of SW|NDLERS
Jack Porter Will BE Brought
Here From Pocatcllo TO
Face Serious Charge.

''Iach'' Porter. who was arrested nj
Pocateilo Yesterday morning on adNices
sent out by the Salt Lake police, was
identified last night bv Charles y, An-
dcrsou AS one OF the men who fccccd
him Of moro than 5000 in horse race
Swindlc last Saturday. Porter is now
i'm the custody Of Police Inspector Carl
4. Carlson, who went to POcatello yes
terdav afternoon, accompanied by An
dcrson. Porter will be brought to Salt
Lake to face q charge of obtaining
money under false pretenscS as soon
as rcquisition proceedings can be COM
pletcd,
portcr's arrest followed q clew oh
tanned from woman said TO be the
wife of John Conlcy, who Is beng
sought as the other confidence man,
who assisted in the ileeciug of Auder-
SON Chief Of Police Grant went to
Ogden Wednesday hoping to capture
Porter and Conlcv at a rendezvous they
are said TO have planned after robbing
Anderson. He arrived too late. but
was able to pick M clews that led TO
the arrest Of Porter in Pocatcllo yes
terdav morning. Ii is believed Conley
viii be taken into custody soon
Inspector Carlson telephoned from
PocstelIo last night to Chief Grant say
ing that Porter had been identified By
Anderson. Porter will resist eStTadi-
ton.
As result Of having overheard d
telephone conversation between ono of
the confidence men and Salt Lake
woman, the police claim to have evi-
dcncc that will lead to the conviction
of Porter OIL A charge Of obtaining
money under false pretenses, penitou-
tiary oGepse when the amount iny lived
is more than 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17
DEATH LAYS CLAIM 4
TO PETER A. BU

Peter s. Burt, resident of Utah
1861 and prominent In the Nor
church, died yesterday mornlng, asr
years.
For nineteen years Mr.. Burt "
temple worker for the church. He
born In Scotland, April T. 1912. and
converted 10 Mormonism carly Ia
Arriving in Salt Lake in 1864 with on
the oX-tenm companies, Mr. burt
sumed a responsible position In the
munity and was known 10 hundred
the older generation throughout.
state He held the position OF high y
in the church for many years.
Mr., Burt is survived by his W
Mrs, Jane Burt. and the following
dren; Mrs. Belle Mcdonald. Mrs-
Olson. Andrew j. Burt and Pan
Burt, all Of Salt Lake. Two eroL
and sisters also survive him. They.
Andrew Burt. Alexander Burt. Ars.
Love and Mrs. Isabel Badger.
The funeral Will be held Sunday
p. IN. from the Sixth ward chapel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17
CHICAGO MAN TALKS
TO COMMERCIAL CLUB

The membership committee OF the Com
mercial club discovered yesterday that a
record had been established IN the mem
bership campaign by receiving applica-
lions bearing ffty new names within
tweuty-four hours. The board OF COVER
nors all act upon these applications
within a few days. The new applice-
uons bring the total membership OF the
club to If21. Club members yesterday
were given the names or 100 prospective
members TO urge TO make application.
Harry NJ Tolies a member OF the
the speaker at a we'll Unattended luncheon
yesterday. In his talk no referred to
the benefits 10 be derived from active
work on the part or commercial clubs
and congratulated the club Oh tho success
Of it's membership campaign, He said
that the club should Set it's mark at 5000
Instead Ct 1900 members,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17
BIDS ON BRIDGES
HELD IN ABEYANCE

At n meeting OF the state road com"
mission. held yesterday afternoon in the
Felt building. ten bids were opened for
the construction OF six steel bridges In
this state. AS n number Of the contrac-
tors submitted alternate plans. the let
ting OF the contracts WAS postponed un-
I'll tomorrow. in order that the various
propositions may be checked up.
The largest OF tho bridges VIII be a
sixty two-foot span "a Seyier county. and
another hriSse, fiity-two feet IN length.
other bridges VIII be built In Wesatch
and Carbon counties. AT yesterday x
meeting the road commission also des!g-
mated the road between Cotton and Span
lsh Fork az part OF the state highway.
Tho stretch of road In question forms
n part Of the transcontinental road from
GraDd Junction. Colo. 70 This city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17
NEW GEOGRAPHY
HAS UTAH SCENES

A copy OF the Utah edition OF CHM
g. Co.'S school geography was received
yesterday by Secretary j. z. Game OF the
Commercial club. In the main BODY OF
the volume. exclusive OF the special Utah
supplement, which will be included in the
editions for every other state, appear half
tone reproductions OF many Utah scenes.
Among them are pictures OF the Nor
mon temple and the Hdtci Utah the
Utah copper mine workings at Bing-
ham, a cornfleld near Green River the
salt beds ard Utah rye field The pic
lures were picked from a collection o.
thirty photographs sent the publishers BY
The publicity bureau OF the Commercial
,lub
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17
Complete Testimony Asked.

Attorney Christensen, who will repre-
sent tho interests or the members Of
the police force at tho Investigation,
asked Yesterday that publicity be given
the request that all others who know
anything concerning the affair appear
and give their testimony before the COM
mission
Morris. who was executed April 80 for
the murder Of hNtell, claimed when he
station he hnd q quantity OF unset dia-
monds sewn into the lining OF his vest
In accordance With the custom when
a dangerous criminal is arrested lie was
stripped to his underulothes and his outer
garm ents placed in Il locker for further
examination and possibly for introduce
ton as evidence
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17
Declared He Was Robbed

On his removal to the county Jail.
Morris aud his companion, Murray re-
Guested tho court TO order their cloth
ing returned. This was done, S. NJ.
Barlow, then chief Of police, delivering
the garments 10 a deputy sheriff
When the clothing was delivered to
Morris, Ire made a great outcry that he
had been robbed. He repeated this story
NJ frequent intervals. giving out writ
ten statement to the same effect
Members OF the police department Joined
In a written request To the commission
that public investigation of the
charges be made and the commission
2ssented. selecting Friday. May II, as
the date
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17
PEACE DAY THOUCHl
SUBJECT OF LECIu

Peace Day Thoughts VII os.
subject of an address TO be deI,e'f
RABBI Charles j. Freund al d nss
temple Friday evening, beeihnins
o'clock -, ara
on Sunday at the same pace liz n.
the Utah Peace society VIII nv,u ~, r,s6
puaI meeting. Addresses WIZ 20
DR.. James r. Talmage. mrs- M.
ards and Joseph beNlnsohn;, n;,,riiorn
OF greeting from PresIden. m,seiinl
ard Taft will be read at inns
Rabbi EreuDd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17
What Would Be Affected,

According to Mr.. ColIett's compiln
the following articles shipped IN wo6
in glass or stone jars. would be aff(
by such a change: Capcrs. fruits,
pers, corn. dried fish. picked +
noodles. Italian paste. mincemeat,
tard. fruit butter. pineappIes, BID
kraut dillweed. cucumhers, toni
cauliflower, onions. table sauces, al
horseradlsh. prepared pepper sa
salad dressings, olives. fish In glass,
pie syrup. fruit syTups. cider. syrup
voring, glucose. rock candy, cider,
gar. Boston brown bread, plum pud
milk, vegetables. pork and beans. anI
fish, soups, spaghetti nacaronI,
preparation preserves. jellies, n
schlno cherries, crushed fruit, cr
hominy, clam broth, oysters and Vi
cell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17
Take Prisoner Back

Frank l.. Gaybrook, Of man, ,yedI
started for Vancouver .; ~ a.; Defe'
afternoon under the, guard o, ,son nd d
s O Cree and John Thoii,,fSJ" Th,i,.sJ Ia
Vancouver police, who err''s'
Lake Wednesday nighI ,rI,b fo0
Gaybrook IS charged WI WI" m,tro
burglaries in the Canad,.s,nmr trial.
He broke Jail while Ws',",o no nv 81
was captured two weeks .ro,ch th1
Joseph c. Sharp. VINO, n. AZ
OF United States ha,sI,, NJ the
son. established the ioe"'''
tive. 1-,roouyer OH
Say9rDeN s;iyrlnrs Who % operated bGldlSS 1s S., Z
ci9y ITyr's for several months. MMscSelIl Ne al 3
in the federal prison AZ md has
for raising bank notes a"'
prison records.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17
License Held On.

Because the petition OF Hill & War
mack for saloon license was filed be-
fore the city commission passed q reso-
saloon Licences In the city. Judge NJ. l..
Rftchie decided yesterday that the citys
protest is OF no effect In this particular
case- However the city. having rep
vicinity Of the proposed saloon are OBJ
Jectins 20 the opening of the place. the
co7iu gave the city until Wednesday Of
next week 10 make showing OF these
protests. Pending this action The ucenss
will not iYHue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17
NEW CANDIDATE FOR
ATTORNEY GENERAL

=. I. Farnsworth. Jr.. assistant dis
trict attorney. has announced himsef a
candidate for attorney general and pro-
poses to make A vigorous race for the
position. which is now held by Albert
II. Barnes. AS q prosecutor, Mr.. Farms
worth has had considerable experience.
He was assistant county attorney for a
year and Il half. was assistant attorney
general for a considerable period, and
also has had considerable experience as
assistant district attorney
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17
Causes EePIo's Arreaf

On complaint OF young woman en-
picHcd as a stenographer in a local law
urn. James McAdamE, a negro was ar
rested 10y Patrolman r A. Smith yes-
ierdsy and is held OF an open charge
He IS said to have annoyed the young
woman by following her 10 and from
hor work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17
servicas for Mrs. Wimans' :.

Funeral services for MMIrhams,
Williams. wife OF p. a "a from,
died Tucsday. were hansI yesfe
ware waro-,,,io,n y Wood
afternoon. Bishop "a, rendered =,
ciated and the ward choa in the
tiful music. Burn, Was e.
cemetery. Mrs. WipIsnSu nSaushter or
OF age She was inc 1iy known a'P
Garbette and was ~ 49,
the younger generation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17
Clark Visits the City.

William A. Clark. Jr. was in Salt
Lake for brief time yesterday after
noon. having come down from Butte.
Mont. where he had been 10" II few days
attending 10 some Of the large business
affairs In which he and his father.
former Senator william 4. Clark. are In
tercsted. Mr.. Clark AT the Hotel
Utah during his stay here. leaving for
Los AngeleD yesterdaY evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17
Case Illustrated,

At present certain freight rats'
obtains, as an Illustration, on A rs,
lot OF canned peas. Under this tarif
big Wholesalers and johbers OF Utai
anle TO bring In suoh products At d
that viii enable them 10 dispose ol
goods TO small business CONCERN
prices that shut out the eastern n
from the retail trade hsre. urIer
shall ship in like quantity.
II appears now that Chicago 1ol
are leading a movement TO obtain
lar rate on mixed carload lotp. In
that they may bo able Ia ship In 4
load OF mixed products of many yarI,
each small division Of which coul
rctsiled or wholeSaled here at prIcI
meet those offered by local jobbers
ship in carload lots comprising bui
product in each chr