davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
WANT DIR. SCHULTZE
IN POISON MYSTERY
Hartford Prosecutor and Mrs.
Gilligan's Counsel Seek
His Services.

The entry Of Or. Otto n Schultze.
former Coroner's physician now
medical examiner for the District Attor-
ney's office. has created a peculiar stu
alton In the investigation of Mrs. May
T.. Archer-Gilligan's old peoples home
at Windsor. Conn. where several muir
ders by poison supposedly were COM
mitted.
Or. Schultze went to Hartford on Nom
day night expecting to confer yesterday
with Benedict NJ. Holden. counsel for
Mrs Gilligan. and States Attorney Hugh
NJ. Alcorn. He vas summoned there by
Mr.. Holden to enter the case for the de-
fence.
Mr.. Alcorn, however. appeared yester-
day az District Attorney Swann's Office
and asked for Or. Schultze's services.
which the District Attorney assured him
he could have, for the prosecution. Then
Judge Swami found DIR. Schultze had
met the defence attorney In Hartford.
Or. Schultze returned to town last
night. and said he expected to go back
to Hartford later. He had accepted nc
retainer from the defence. he said. and
could not tell whether or not he would
enter the case until he had conferred
with Mr.. Alcorn. He would not do Sc
for the defence. Or. Schultze aid un.
less he was sure Mrs. GilliHan was limo.
cent.
Dr. Schultze understood that the work
he was expected to do WAS in he line
of his specially. pathology. In eNamininI
the internal organs Of cNhumed bodies
of inmates. He might undertake this
work from "A neutral standpoint, he said
simply to get AT the truth.
HARTFORD. May 16.-State's Attorne>
Alcorn. prosecutor ~ Mrs. Amy T.
Archer e Gilligan. alleged poisoner
reached her. ahou, : o'clock his eve
| ming, with his usual replies to all oues
| tons. Nothing to say" Later he talked
with Mr.. Holden. counsel for Mrs. Gin
gan, ~ did not say II he would gran
Mr.. Holders request 10 see the state
exhibits without a court order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
TAILORS' STRIKE SETTLED.
More Than no Per Cent. Of Eifth
Ave. shops Busy Again.

More than 90 per cent. OF the Fifth
avenue tailors who have been on strike
for several months have returned to
their benches and the strike IL praoti-
cally settled,
There are still about 500 men ont, hut
more than 1000 returned to work yes
terday. forty-hve shops having signed
the strikers agreement. Increases Of
from 10 to ~ per cent, have been granted
and home work and tenement swcatshopS
have been abolished. according to John
A, Pctrone, strike leader OF the Journey
man Tailors Union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17

Michael A. Rofrano, q former deputy
In the Department of Street Cleaning.
who surrendered TO the District Attor-
ney Monday after an absence Of eight
months. during which he was sought on
a murder charge, was taken before Judge
Delehanty In General Sessions yesterday
for pleading. He announced tina he
wanted a speedy trial. me he may get
II next month.
There has been . standing reward
since last September Of $1,000 for Ro-
frano's arrest and still no one connected
with him will tell where he has been
In hiding since his disappearance from
under the eyes Of detectives who were
sent out 90 trail him. District Attorney
swami said yesterday that no did not
consider that II WIS Of any Interest to
know where the prisoner had been all
ne was concerned with was the coming
trial. which he hoped would come In
June.
Mr.. Swami subsequently admitted that
II might be of some public interest to
ascertain II any persons a harbored
hofraDo while he was a fugitive from
justice. In which event a crime might
nave ocen ComInltte0. lie said ne had
asked Martin w. Littleton. Rofrano's at
torney. who had said that he did not
know himself where Rofrano had been.
'The only n who knows Is Rofrano."
said the District Attorney. "and he won't
tell me-"
shows Marks of Strain.
Rofrano was In court yesterday look
ing bright and 1T He did not seem the
least bit careworn as he stood at the
rail- before Judge Delehanty. with Mr..
Littleton at his side, but later he showed
on the top floor of the Criminal our
building that he had been under "A terri
Bile strain for the last few months.
Through the kindness of all concerned
In the prosecution OF Rofrano, 1t was
agreed that he should sec his mother.
wife and Ave children outside Of prison
walls. As soon as the court formalities
were over he was taken from the second
to the top floor Of the building. where
are located the offices of the assistants
to District Attorney Swami. One on the
Lafayette street side was unoccupied
for the tiDe. and into II rushed the On
tire Rofrano family. including the pris-
oner's seven-year-olds twins.
After a talk. which was not hurried
by the keepers in charge Of the prisoner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
BIG LEYLAND LINE GAIN.
Troat jumps From a"."I0.0a" q"
AS.0S3.SI5.

The repo-, o. Frederick i.cvlaud q
Company. ,thc L.eyland Linc,, one OF the
constituents Of tho international N"r-
cantile Marine Company. as unmarried
by the London Economist. reads as fol-
lows:
Humping profits among ship owners
are now the order OF the day, but even
the greatest optimis: must feel surprised
az the enormous figures disclosed in the
report Of Frederick leylaud & 60. The
profit. after allowance for depreciation,
amounts to tl.la6.6>3, as compared WITH
fil2.lSs a year ago. and II j. Only hHc
years ago that a loss of $4,000 was re-
corded. The record ~ profits and APP
propriation since 1905 Is ~ follows
Deprc. Reserve, Pd Carried
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
DIPLOMAS AWARDED
MAY SPLIT CHURCH
Union Seminary Graduates
Three Over Whom Prcshy-
tcrianS Are at Odds.
ENDOW MENT OF $1,000 600

Three Young mon, Edmund Rirciow
Charce. Earl Leroy Douglas and Ru-
dclph kastanek, over whom tho frcsby-
terrain Church is now at odds. with forty
nine other men received diplomas last
night ~ graduates of the Union Thco'
logical Seminary. No reference was
made publicly to the situation, which
Atlantic city next week and which may
result in the ousting OF the New York
Prcsbytcry from the Assembly.
The three who are credited with en-
tertainiug doubts about certain tcnets
~ the church received their diplomas
with the understanding that they will
have to Justify their beliefs before the
Assembly for themselves.
Much interest was shown in the com
nenCcment exercises OF the institution,
which conservative ministers declare to
bc heretical IN many Of its teachings.
Prof. \. &. McGifert. acting president.
spoke highly of the cond dons existing
AT the seminary, Of the increase In stu
dents and the increase in interest. lie
said the Rev. Or. Francis Brown will
return as president in September. but
VIII not resume teaching OWING TO ms
health. The Rev. Or. Charles Gordon
VIII take his classes in the Old Tesla
ment.
Other announcements were that the
Rev. DIR. Marvin Il Vincent will give
up active work and the Rev. DIR. Kirsopp
Lake has been loaned by Harvard TO
deliver lectures on the New Testament.
The Charles A. Briggs chair OF Christian
institutions. endowed by Cleveland H..
Dodge. will be filed regularly hereafter
by the Rev. Dr, +. j. r. Jackson of
Jesus College, Cambridge. England.
William NJ Kingsley, president OF the
board of directors, announced an add
t:onal endowment Of Sl,s4O,0O0 for the
seminary. The names of the donors
were not made public. The invested
funds now exceed 81. 000, 900. n
A very pretty ceremony OF the day
was the unveiling of a tablet to the
memory of the Rev. Horace Pitkin by
H.; classes Of 1925 and 1896. Mr.. Pitkin
went TO China as a missionary after his
graduation and was murdered in the
Boxer rebellion.
Although ftty-two received diplomas
last night only thirty-one of them re-
ceived degrees, The class was composed
~ tho following.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17

supreme Court Justice Garretson In
hr""klyn decided yesterday In favor OF
'hn defendant In the suit of Mrs. Sarah
j. Titus, against her husband. Constant
: TITUS. former champion single sculler.
t"r q separation. Mrs. Titus charged
nor husband with cruel and inhuman
s',s, The couple were married In New
orleans on August /. 1896.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17

'Thc preference dividends are now
brought right IN to date. and the ORD
nary dividend. which amounts to -
per cent. is made up OF 10 per cent, Tor
the pas, year and a II equal To l"'
per cent. for zach year since 1901, when
the last dividend was paid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
y. rhaw >a5O,OOO Fund Decreases.

Tis Tito Guarantee and Trust Com
lAn', trustee Of "A fund Of S%50.OO0 Gre
Hi"d hy Edward Thaw for the benefit OF
~ wife, Mrs. Frieda Marsh Thaw. who
later divorced him and was the wife
O. Frederick Il. Young when she died
On November i last. filed its account
'he IN the supreme Court yesterday
slowing that the fund has decreased
S-stJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17

David r Adams.
Walter II Aud
Vincent l. Bennett
Henry A. Bentson
Karl Borders
Elmer J.. Brown
Leland =. Cary
Edmund u Chanee
william c. ford
Harley Irwin Croyle.
Arthur II. DE Bra
Burnha y Del.
George II douglas
Earl l.. Douglass.
John A Erickson
Hurlburt q. Gage
james q. Gilkcy
willard T.. Givens
Art hur Howe.
Stanley A Hunter
Rudolph Kas'anck.
Samuel II LHger.
John H. LRmkau
WIlfred j. Macle cod
Randolph s, Merrill.
Sherwood +. Moran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
FIRST MORTGAGE
PARTICIPATION
CERTIFICATES

Erempe from TasdNo~ Snder the
Laos Of the State Of Neto York.
The First Mortgage Participa.
ton Certificate We now offer d
q share In . SPECIFIC guaranteed
first mortgage covering property
in Greater New York, the prop
erty being designated In the Ger.
tiflcate.
The certificates may be pur.
chased in amounts Of 500 and
upwards and yield 411%, interest
payable semi.annu ally. They
enable IN investor to invest small
or large amounts at any time
and have interest earnings begin
at once.
No investor has ever lost q dollar
BsoNpp<At GuN'wru@
Capital 6 Surplus, S10.000,000
iz0 B'ssy,N ~. i75 Remsen a.. BnkiyA
$50 4unoa D., JemaScA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17

David II Morrison.
Frederick h NJ well.
Charles j. Pardee.
Lorne 4 Pierce
Paul X poniius.
stephen ID Pyle
W J.. Il R~isthmiller.
Harold ". Robinson.
Edwin u RomIg
Raymond Ryder.
Henry Miller Scott.
Ralph W Sockman.
Tho mas q Speers
Adam \ stanton.
John NJ stevenson
Arthur !. swift, Jr
Robert l. Tue ker.
Edward T.. Tyler
Frederick G Wagner
Walter II. westcrncld.
ALVIN l. Wills
James W Wilson.
Charles A. Woodward
samuel A Wright
William u Young
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
SUES TO KEEP HIS son
FROM DIVORCED WIFE
Accuses Her Of Plan to Carry
Child to Peru on Trip
With Rival.

Harry kuemmerle, a wealthy Phlla-
d"iplia contractor. who has an office at
l'-l Chestnut street and lives at Melrose
lark, came to New York yesterday and
tuicalcd 10 the courts to prevent his
divorced wife, Mrs. Lulu Paul kuem-
merle, from taking their twelve-year-old
On Harry to Lima. Peru. in company
VIII a dentist who Is married n Is
paying his wife alimony under a Penn
sl!Ndnia court order.
on kuemmerle's assertion that his
Hl'' intended to leave the country Su-
Ir"me Court Justice Delehanty signed
IN order requiring her to produce the boy
IN court tomorrow. The Kuemmerles
were married in 1901. The contractor
sai' that they lived happily until the
summer Of 1914, when he discovered that
enc had been meeting a dentist. Then
hey separated. In the fall Of that year
they were ~reconci!ed for the sake OF their
son, hut In April. 1915. they again
SEPARATED. Mrs. Kuemmerle left her
Tie furniture with her. She agreed that
'h' marriage should be dissolved and got
Q divorce on the ground Of cruelty.
kuemmcrlo said that the decree did
ro' specify who should have custody of
n" boy, hut that he consented that his
W.T. should have the child.
II" has learned. he said. that she In
eoiI 2 Ia Peru with the dentist who broke
Mp thor home and Is lke'y to remain
'l"rc. He said that the boy was not
strong and it would be injurious to his
hea.' N to take the sixteen day trip and
= I'VE in Peru, He has substantial
means, he said. and is well qualified to
care tor his SON,
Evening journal., 1916-05-03
LOCAL PEOPLE USE
CORNELL-WOOD-BOARD

Local builders and householders
have shown great interest in Cornell
Wood-Board. a material which is
being advertised from time to time in
this paper
The board which is an atwood
product. is made for use on walls. cell
ings and partitions and is particularly
recommended as a beautiier of homes
as we'll as for its practical advantages
over the ordinary wall materials. An
endless variety Of panel effects is OBJ
tainable through the use of the wood
board.
The fact that Cornell Wood Beard
keeps the rooms warmer in winter and
cooler in summer carries strong ap-
peal to prospective builders and those
who plan to improve and modernize
old homes.
The cost Of application is made in
convenient sizes and can be nailed
right to the studding or over old walls.
The particular housewife likes Cor
Wood-Board because Il can be
put on without any muss or dirt.
The J. G. Justis Company, Newport,
Del, also Christiana Lumber Co, No.
100 King street, will obtain free plans
and cost estimates for any room or
rooms in a home. This service places
the inquirer under no obligation what
ever. They are anxious TO demonstrate
the advantages OF the board and in
vite interested callers.
Evening journal., 1916-05-03
Child SUFFERED With
Terrible eczema
Mother Tells How New
Herbal Balm Cured Eczema
on Hands of Daughter
An INTERESTING ACCOUNT

D'ENMA, the new herbal skin balm,
may be used upon the skin Of deli
cate infant. This in itself shows how
harmless this remedy is. but still il
win clear up and cure such diseases
as ulcerous sores and AZ forms Of
Eczema. Sufferers from skin trouble
need GOT fear bad results with using
this preparation. After a short treat
ment the skin will be as soft and elias
tic as a new born babe.
Mrs Mary Gawne. Gal Garland St.,
Toledo. says. MY little daughter,
seven years old. had bad case OF Ec-
zema on her hands. II was both un-
slightly. painful and itchy We used
but one box only of D'EXMA and the
results were many times beyond our
fondest expectations The child is
now well and we wish TO indorse this
remdy."
DO not suffer all day and lie awake
ali night or he afraid to see your
friends because Of a humiliating and
unsiehtly skin disease. Use ID EXMA
and you will be proud OF the condi.
tion your skin will be in.
We are the only druggists in thil
town from whom D'EXMA, the grea
herbal balm. can be secured Ask nj
today. The Miller Drug Store, 404-0l
Market st.
Evening journal., 1916-05-03
sussex TRUST CO.
r ELECTS Directors
Three Branches at LeweS,
Milton and Laurel in
Thriving Condition
DECLARE DIVIDEND
OF EIGHT PER CENT

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. May S.-The an
nual meeting Of the stockholders Of
the Sussex Trust Company was held
yesterday afternoon. Directors were
chosen for the ensuing term, as fol-
lows:
Lewes Branch-Dr. William p. Orr,
Robert Arnell. William H. Virden,
Colonel Lewis W. Mustard. John NJ.
Vessels. Dr. Joseph w. Marsh. For
mer Insurance Commissioner Chas.
H. Maun. Dr. James T. Thompson,
John r. Baylis, William j. Thomp-
son and Harry l.. Paynter, OF Mas
sau.
Milton Branch-Capt. c. Frank
Lacey. Joseph l.. Black, George b.
Hunter, Charles G. NAPLES. DR.. Rob
ert +. Hopkins, all OF Milton; Jo-
seph L. Cahall. Esq. Georgetown.
Laurel Branch-Colonel William T..
Records. Orlando V. Wootten, For
mer Lieutenant Governor Harry K
, Fooks. Harvey f. Marvel, Former
State Treasurer Charles A. Hastings.
Albert II. Phillips, Thomas ]. Wal
Ter, Colonel Sirman ID. Marvil, Harry
X. Greene, Willie T. Jones. OF Laurel
The directors organized by electing
DR.. William p. Orr. Jr.. OF Lewes.
| president; Colonel William Il. Rec
ords, Of Laurel. first vice-president; ;
! Capt c. Frank Lacey. of Milton, sec
Z ond vice-president; Joseph l.. Ca
hall, of Georgetown, secretary and
| solicitor. Cashiers of the different
branches are as follows: Lewes,
Thomas r. Ingram; Milton, J. /.
Black; Laurel. II. x. Greene.
That the institution'is in a thriv-
ing condition is shown by the fact
that an annual dividend Of eight per
cent was declared.
The following statement was sub
mitted 10 the stockholders: Loans
and investments. 81 ,426,S9512; bank
ing house furniture and fixtures. S1S.-
500; reserve in banks. SCI .599.12;
cash. Sl9,3S5.57, making the total re-
sources amount TO 81 1855, 5,971.25.
The liabilities show the following
Capital stock, S15O.OOO; undivided
profits. S79.S90.5O; deposits subject
to check. S977 ,59O9S; trust funds
/ S2S9S46.75; due TO banks, S.642. .9S
Evening journal., 1916-05-03
Three co TO JAIL
FOR THEIR OFFENSES

In General Sessions Court yester-
day afternoon John Lewis. oolored.
was convicted on the charge OF steal
ing a spraying machine from Reynolds
Cook. and he was sentenced 10 two
years and ten lashes
Harry Carr, a white man, was con-
victed of the larceny of a suit case
and mems clothes from Norman Lee
on April in the Salvation Army. and
was sentenced 10 serve six months
imprisonment and TO receive ten
lashes next Saturday.
Amos Camper. colored was sen
fenced to be imprisoned for six
months for stealing a shirt.
William Gallagher. who pleaded
guilty to the larceny of an automobile
and operating il without the consent
OF the owner Major J. Warner Reed
was sentenced TO serve ten months In
the workhouse. Two months from the
year he would have received other
wise was taken from his sentence be.
cause Of his plea OF guilty
Evening journal., 1916-05-03
Plant Of the D. B. Martin Company Under Government Inspection
and Strictly Sanitary TrOughOut-J Austin ElSOn Former m
Secretary Of the Board Of HEALTH Is General Manager
and W. S. Banning Manager Of the Meat
and Provision Department
ALL BEEF KILLED in CONCERNS OWN ABATTOTR

come from the West and are healthy
and well fed
A Pure Food Advocate.
Mr. Ellison. the general manager for
the Martin Company. here. needs no
introduction TO the general public.
During his tenure OF ONCE as secre-
tary OF the Board OF Health, a position
he Allied with unusual ability he made
repeated efforts to have pure food
measures passed. pertaining TO the
killing and sanitary handling Of meat
products His efforts proved futile.
The opportunity presented itself,
however. when he accepted the gen
eral managership OF the local branch
of ID. b. Martin Company. to put his
ideas along this line. into actual op-
GRAFTON. AS a result. this firm has
opened to the public a meat and pro-
vision business whereby only beef OF
the best quality is killed In It's own
abattoir. and under government In
spectiOn. This means that every piece
OF meat sold by the company is first
inspected by Government officers. a
government inspection requiring that
all meat killed must be absolutely
healthy.
The meats are not only killed under
government inspection. but are sold
under government inspection, which
means that all meats must be handled
in a thoroughly sanitary manner.
Realizing the interest the public has
In measures OF this kind the d. b.
Martin Company In establishing a
branch packing house In Wilmington
feels assured that the people will CO.
operate with II by asking their deal
ers to supply them with beef and pro-
ducts of this concern.
The Martin Company plant Is open
TO the public for inspection. and an
invitation Is extended TO anyone wish.
Evening journal., 1916-05-03
YOU CAN EASILY
DARKEN Gray HAIR
By Applying Q-Ban-NO Dye or Sticky
Mess-HarmleSs.

If you care for evenly dark, radiant.
lustrous fluffy, soft hair that fascinates
and makes you look young. If your
hair is thin, gray, streaked with gray
or faded. just few applications OF
Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer to hair and
scalp will give you nice heavy, healthy
hair, and darken every gray hair and
entire head of hair so evenly that no
one can tell you have applied Q-Ban.
This is a harmless, ready-to-use hair
color restorer. No dye or sticky mess,
but delightful 10 use, as it cleanses the
scalp at once of dandruf, and changes
all your gray hair TO an even, beautiful
dark shade by making hair and scalp
healthy. Sold on money-back guar
antee. Ask for Q-Ban Hair Color Re
storer. Only SOC for a big 7-oz. bottle
at Eckerd's Drug Store. sos Market
street. Wilmington, Del Out-of-town
folks supplied by mail.
Evening journal., 1916-05-03
Delaware ASPARAGUS
BRINGS FANCY PRICES
snecInl 10 THE EVENTNG JOuRNAL.

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. May 3--Miss Helen
Housman. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Housman. and Howard G. Sapp,
owner Of a local garage. we're mar
ried last Sunday eovning
The first Delaware grown asparagus
TO he brought to Milford markets ar
rived yesterday. The stalks we're in
fine condition. and fancy prices we're
received for the few lunches that
were sold. The crop will be ready
for shipment in quantities within ten
days.
Following the great demand for
both horses and mules last year. far
mers in lower Delaware bred more
extensively than usual. This spring
more colts have been born on the
farms in the vicinity of Milford thar
for some years. The farmers expec
still greater demand for live stocl
in the next few years.
Evening journal., 1916-05-03
fractional FIGHT FOR
TOWNSEND OFFICES

Special TO The EVENING JOURNAL.
TOWNSEND, May S.-Golden Poore
was seriously injured on Monday.
when a horse he was driving ran
away. He was thrown from the
wagon and fell against a telephone
pole.
A spirited fight is expected next
Saturday. when the town election will
be held. There are two factions COM
posed of what is known as the floaters
and the regulars. The town commits
sioners to go out are James A..
Hart. Roland r. Reynolds and
Charles Wells A new officer will
also be elected. the present officer.
w. H. Duhadaway. will resign next
Friday. Neither faction have named
their tickets.
Evening journal., 1916-05-03
o. Q. A. IN SESSION.

Pennsylvania. New Jersey. Della
ware and Virginia are represented
by delegates at the twenty-second an
nual convention OF the Order OF
United Americans, which opened in
Odd Fellows Temple, Chester yes
terdy.
Evening journal., 1916-05-03

concern. the ID. B. Martin Company.
while new in Wilmington. is well
known and is doing an extensive bus
mess in Philadelphia and Baltimore.
The Wilmington branch Is located
at No. 209 Orange street J. Austin
Ellison. former secretary OF the Board
Evening journal., 1916-05-03
LAn RRFAKS ARNI.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN. Del. May 3s-
Edgar Clark, known to everybody as
Peter" fell from wagon while
riding with his father on Tuesday
and broke his arm in two places.
Dr. Beale set the broken arm.
Evening journal., 1916-05-03
TO BUILD MORE ROAD.

The Levy Court yesterday directed
the county engineer TO advertise for
bids for building "a piece OF road one
and one-quarter miles in length from
Point Breeze schoolhouse towards the
Foulk road
Evening journal., 1916-05-03

The local plant is branch Of the
Philadelphia Packing House. All beef
is killed in the company's local abat-
toir. under the eyes Of government Of
ficials and is handled, together with
ali other meat products Of the COM
pany. under government inspection.
Only the best cattle are killed for
the local market. They principally
Evening journal., 1916-05-03

ing 10 accept. to pay II a visit.
Arrangement Of Plant
The local plant OF the ID. B. Martin
Company is well arranged. The cold
storage boxes and provision rooms are
amply large and modelled upon the
most approved sanitary plans. They
were constructed under the supervi-
sion OF government inspectors. who
ARE continuously on the ground.
Evening journal., 1916-05-03
PORTION OF PROVISION DEPARTMENT

belongs to d. b. Martin and combacr
This is the manner in which the COM
pany handles its products.
The new concern opened for busi-
ness on Monday of this week. having
invited the meat dealers of the city 70
visit the plant. The photographs OF
sections of the storage box and pro
vision rooms we're taken on that day.
A glance at the cattle hanging from