davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-16
HOLD YOUR BONDS
LIBERTY LOANS WILL GO FAR
ABOVE PAR VALUE.

The treasury department has again
appealed to the people not to sell their
Liberty bonds unless absolutely neces-
sary, and then only at the market
price, and not to exchange them for
worthless securities.
UNITED States government bonds
in the past have gone above par as
high as S139 for a 500 per cent
bond" it is stated THAT Liberty
bonds will go well above par when
peace comes is very probable. Hold
ing ones Liberty bonds, therefore, is
wise as well as patriotic.
Every holder of a Liberty loan
bond should heed the caution to hold
to his or her bonds, because there are
going to be great efforts by shrewd
and Inscriptions people to buy or Sc
cure at inadequate prices these bonds
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-16
INTERNATIONAL OFFICES.
lnessnetienal Unien Of Ains, NH ~ 1nsa.
~ Wsskers-1 rnest Mills. Sec -treas.
6u Denhan bldg, Denver.
STATE ORGANIZATIONS.

n.isAl.y.rs sd Aase.s STATE As.sea.4ss.
= Z. Leonard. pres-, Colorado SPRING.
Wnltam Ryan, SC. ls22 Downing st.
Caspesfers State Cesneil-H. NJ Alsxan-
Ger. pres. 1911 Il. Third ST., Pueblo
Robert Currie. sec.-treaa.. 1877 Stout st.
Denver.
CelereAs STATE Yedssasisa sf LAAsr-Mm.
b. Young. pres, Labor Temple. Pueblo
u Anderson, eec.-treas, boz 1S06. room
901. American Bank and Trust bldg.
Denver. Phone Main %o57.
Federation Of Railway E.Risyss ID. . y.
O. system)-Harvey A Hanks, sec. z760
w. 1rvington pi. Meetings called.
l.termssstain Typegssphical Cenfessses-
Charles Deus. sec.. s2 Lake ave.
Pueblo.
International Association Of Asehinists.
Distrtct Lodge Ne. % I'd. q X. @. 8ys-
tem)-Thomas walsh. SEC. 167 8. Clark
son St, Denver.
state Conference Of Painters-Paul N.
- Hoyt. pres, 1o2o Orman st, Pueblo; A.
O. Potts, sec. 6le Delaware St, Denver.
state Jssrseymes narksrs Assseisties-
I'd Anderson. SEC. room 3ol. American
Bank and Trust bldg Denver.
System Federssisa Railway Csrnes Ne. 81
. (D. . q. LII. II. Conway. SC. IA w.
frvinEton pi Meetings called
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-16

from holders who are not well in
formed as to stock and bond values.
Worthless or near-worthless stock
or stock of only speculative value
wildcat stocks they. are calledlare
going to be offered for Liberty bonds.
Some will be urged not to sell or ex-
change their Liberty bonds, but to buy
the stock and give the Liberty Bonds
as security for the purchase price
This is camouflaged attempt to get
Liberty bonds in exchange for the
stock of their companies
IF every holder of Liberty bond
will consult bank before he disposes
of it, the get-rich-quick concerns will
not prosper, but the individual bond
holders will, and the American peo-
pie as a whole will be benefited
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-16
LOCAL UNIONS.

q J. coiir.li. SEC. asss irving st. Meet.
Monday evenings. room 3. d. T. C.. i'si
Arapahce st.
A.s.is.m.s.d sse~s Metal ws.kss. Ne. -
Monday night. Charles bldg.
A.s..s.. w.,f...-J; 4. Ahl.trem; 80.
nirht. room sol. American Bank bldg.
AZ sr.s.y '' sish,. ';s sssi isssa st. Giopsviiis
n.A.sy .nd c.nf-~sissery wersers Ne. 70
i7is c,iifornia II. Meets I'd and xth Sat.
urdays. p. m. 1TIb California st.
B.ss~r. No. res-John = Connsiiy. sec.
zoo Club bldg. Phone Main 6eq9 Mects
last "wednesday night In month. Club
bldg. 1871 Arnpshoc st.
NH Poster. ard muller. uniea No. ~.
Joe TsEn,,, , sec, i2ae coiii0rnia "a I. Mee,'
hall. iTi5 California ST.
Biss.ry Women No. ss-Ms. Matte Hon.
man, sec. 22i g. Breadway. Meets ist
Monday. 5;i5 p. m. II. T. c Club bidr.
heller M.l.r. No. i7e-H. shsnro,h. sc.
wsau..Ssys. Sy.s wEas.og, z, c Charles BIDS. '
Boolhlpd-r. No. ss-GeorFe 8. Warren.
Charles bldg.
Boo, and sho. Hep.i.sr. No. fso-s. r
opiinrer, sec. 1Gt5 Champn. Meets 20
and 9TH Wednesdays. 1o2s Lincoln,
Bsxwerker. Local Union No. Isir-Edgar
scbsil. sec. 2po5 Champa st, Meets every
other Tuesday night. Iht7 Stout at.
Rriekiayer- No. lotto Jorgensen. sec. p.
o. Box i7e Meets Mondays, II. T. C..
1871 Arapahoe-
Bi.eksmIth. No, Is,-Jame. n. Knekisr;
sec. aiia william. st Meets every I'd
Wednesday, 4oi Club bldg.
BIarLsmith. No. Ss1-Michnci w. Tipton,
sec, pis Lipnn at Meets lat and I'd
Fridays. 32t Charles bldg.
Broou, and wbi-k MAKER. No: to-wiiiam
\ w.Hp
second floor. Railroad bldg.
BuiidinE I~herers No. iLGeorge wsikcr.
sec, y. o, 10. % Meets lo2o Lnrimer
at every Monday night
zee. Ssy broadway. Meets iss Monday
night, 325 Charles bldg.
Carpenter. No. ss-Robcrt Currie. sec. lpt7
IptT Stout at.
Carpenters No. issi--Max Radetsky. sec.
ls, lns King ling It ia, Meets Every every Saturday
Csrpeutsrs u. u. No; ISL, T. Cls-o.
penters hail. 1911 stout st.
Carriage. Wagon and Automobile Workers
hoe st. Meets Tuesday night. 1747 Arnp-
nhoc st.
Cement rini.hers-.Dan vnndcrmeuicn. Sec
1861 Fox ut. Meets every Wednesday.
II. T. C.. Club bldg.
Chemical Worker. No. go. 8. Johnston.
day night, 1947 Stout 1t.
Cirarmakcrs No. fae-J. w. Sanford, sec,
IS"i siS tuesdays. Hail No. 2, Club bldg. w
Cleaners, Dyers and Pressers No. SOW
II. Smith, sec. 1915 knlnmnth. Meets LIST
and I'd Fridays, 202 Charles bldg.
Commercial TeIegraphers, Denver L.ocal
No. ai-C. r. skunk, sec 402 W. Fourth
ave. Meets Mt call OF president.
Cooks No. is-Charies Packer, sec. and bus.
agent, Club bldg. Meets LIST md Sd Mon
dnya, $50 y. m, "a and 4th Mondays,
$50 p. M. h. T. c.. Club bldg.
Cospevs Union No. leS-W. r. Bank, 1870
Lawrence Meets fst Wednesday. Club
bldg.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-16
LOCAL CENTRAL BODIES.

Alliance fer Labor ssd De.eers~y-Earl
r. HoaEe. pres. 2s3l w. s4th ave, phone
Gallup 1oss-J: L. II. Fitzgerald. s-e:
sss T.d.ras,on s:a8a1ar,.r. n0is 3, Amer:
ican Bank and Trust bldg. 18th and Law
Meets second and fourth Tuesday nights.
renee SITS.
AilIed Printing Trades Councii-Alonzo
ness agebt. room IL 1870 California st.
phone chAmpa 424. Meets Sd Wednesday.
Trades Union hall. Charles bldg.
Amus-ment Council Of Denver and vicinity
.,,Iohn = ke-sler' sce-' ln-s Lineoln At
T. NJ A. hall. 1Ti5 California at
Carpenters District Couneil-John Car
nsie. sec, l225 South Pearl II. Meets Let
and Vi Wednesday. Carpenters hall. 1871
Stout st.
Chamberlain, -. 1871 stout st; Peter
Johns. bus rep. n. T, C. 1T31 Arnpahoe.
Meets Carpenters hall. ipi7 Stout ST..
Friday niEhts-
Beard Of Business Agents Of the BsiidinE
Saturday. II a. m. b. T. g. Club bldg.
Phone Chhmpa 21p1 bet II and II a. m
Denver Trade and IAber Assemhly-J. n
Mitchell. pres. p. o; Boz ioie: Tho. 7.
iss % and 81 Tue.day,. s.so p ?. m. Ia
Arapahoe st.
Lsrai Seiss Executive Dsard Hotel ssd
n>.taarant Enpleyes-E. J. Lott sc.
b. T. G.. Club bldg. Meets every Friday
At y. m. ITsl Arapahoe st
nss.i Trsde. css.eiiow G. Brunt, pre-;
ciSs s,ds. - @'' "
u.s.. I.A~, r-->s.e No. ss Dc.v.r-
s.'l .,,r.s n HS.se gss. b., ,,si nes,s s'ns i:i
and "a Fridays, .. m, Haii No. !.
n. T. c. Cub bidE.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-16
KAISER Is LAST OF THE AUTOCRATS
Mind of German Emperor Who Began
World War, Long Obsessed by Fantastic Dreams of
Dominion Over Entire Earth.

Publication of the "Willy-Nicky"
correspondence in 1917 placed the Ger
man emperor in the light of an un-
scrupulous plotter. The kilograms
disclosed that Emperor William had
induced Emperor Nicholas of Russia
to sign a secret agreement to which
he was to force the adherence Of
France in the perfection Of an often
sive and defensive alliance against
England. The treaty was discovered
and repudiated by Russian minister.
Wiles Directed Against England.
Failing in his attempt, the German
emperor set upon himself the task of
drawing England to his side against
France and Russia. How well he
thought he had succeeded in this may
be gathered from a letter he wrote
to President Wilson in 1914 in which
he said King George had promised
Prince Henry of Prussia on July 20,
1914, that England would remain neu-
trail in a war involving the central
powers with France and Russia.
Perhaps the most direct and au-
thoritative of the accusations against
the German emperor and the pan-Ger-
mans are contained in the published
secret memorandum of Prince Charles
Max Liehnowsky, who was German
ambassador at London at the outbreak
of hostilities. The prince unequivo-
cally placed the blame for the war
on Germany, and for his frankness was
imprisoned in a Silesian chateau, per-
manently expelled from the Prussian
house of lords, which action was sane
toned by the emperor, and, finally,
was exiled to Switzerland.
Posed as Americas Friend.
Before the war Emperor William
often professed friendliness for Amer
lea. He encouraged the foundation
of exchange professorships by which
prominent German educators visited
this country and lectured in the COL
leges here while American college pro-
fessors similarly filled chairs in Ger
man institutions of learning.
He is an enthusiastic yachtsman
and despite his withered arm has
been able to take personal command
of his racing yachts, and sail them
with considerable success. He has
spent much time at his palatial hunt
ing lodges and is reputed to have been
the champion hunter of the world in
the point of game killed. 1t is stated
that the emperor has killed 61,730
pieces of game, more than 1000 of
which were stays.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-16

For fine Job Printing-The Bulletin.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-16
LOCATING GRAVES OF SOLDIERS

The war department calls attention
to a work being done by the graves
registration service, which is a unit
of the quartermaster corps. The pur-
pose of this service is the recovery of
dead American soldiers in Europe, the
Identification and registration of bod
les, the location and recording of
graves, the sending of this information
TO the families of the deceased and
the general care of American ceme-
teries in France. Each unit of this
service is composed of captain, one
lieutenant and fifty enlisted men.
There are now fourteen of these units
serving with American overseas forces.
For fine Job Printing-The Bulletin.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-16
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.
Notice Is hereby given that the annual
meeting OF the stockholders OF The Matrix
Mines Company will be held at the special
Seventeenth and Arapahoc streets. Denver,
Colorado. on Monday, the I'd day OF De,
ccmbcr, A. d., IBIS. at the hour Of
directors for the ensuing year, and for the
transaction OF such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
OSCAR ANDERSON.
Secretary.
First publication Nov. .. 1918
Last publication Nov. 80. 1918.
published In The Denver Labor Bulletiu)
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-16
Directory of Labor Organizations

tme of
wc d bearing ton da o
rg
all
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-09
I'LL CASUALTYLISTS
HELD UP; NATION IS
BARRED FROM NEWS

Under the military mans plea of
information to the enemy" the ma
ton today is barred from news as to
casualties abroad, other than that
John Smith," Tom Brown" and SO
on were killed or wounded.
The Committee on Public Informa-
ton and the War Department are
deadlocked in their fight on the mat
ter.
The committee took the firm stand
that casualty lists without emergency
addresses were useless as public in
formation, and that they would not
handle them.
Committees Notice.
A notice from the committee saId
the newspapers and public should
hereafter deal with the department
on the matter. but up to this forenoon
no arrangement had been made for
departmental publication OF even the
liz OF names.
Hence, two days casualties are al
ready piled up without publication,
while the committee has frankly told
the military men that the policy of
concealment they planned does not in
reality conceal.
General Pershing's request for Sc.
crecy as to addresses. date OF action.
and branch OF service caused the War
Department order.
Once before the department at
tempted to put the plan across, but 1t
was squelched quickly.
Valuable To Enemy.
The department argument is that
the addresses give information to
the enemy. tending to reveal the ma
ture OF units with which they are
dealing. Dates, they say. further let
the Germans know exactly what they
accomplished in q certain engage
ment. whereas such information is of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-09
RED CROSS GIVES
S4OO,OOOFORNEW
BELGIAN HOMES

The American Red Cross, through
Major John Van Schaick. acting di-
rector for Belgium. and president OF
the Washington Board OF Education,
has placed the sum Of 100000 francs
($4OO,OOO) at the disposal OF the Bel
gian minister OF finance. From this
fund, an allotment OF 100000 francs
has been made for the establishment
OF Belgian village at Sanvic. a SUI
burb OF Havre.
The land for this village has been
purchased, and in a few weeks the
first lot OF 100 portable houses will
be erected. Besides dwelling houses
there will be a church and schools.
This village will be connected with
the tramway system OF Havre.
The establishment OF the village
has been determined upon as an I'M
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-09
BRIGHTWOOD WILL
THROW OPEN HOMES
TO MEADE TROOPS

Citizens OF Brightwood stand high
today in the estimation OF Uncle Sans
soldiers at Camp Meade.
Invitation for them to be quartered
in the homes OF that section IL they
come here in May for review before
the President. Government officials
and District residents, was made last
night at a meeting of the Bright
wood Citizens Association in the
Brightwood school.
Resolutions offered by the Rev.
Forrest J. PrettymRn, chaplain OF the
Senate. urging that the homes OF the
city be thrown open to them and
that citizens Of Brightwood particu-
Iarly contribute everything possible
to their comfort. were unanimously
adopted by the association. The
chaplain pointed out that the troops
could be .billeted in homes without
extra expense to households. as they
carry their own blankets and other
sleeping apparatus.
BRIk ut Phone Control
II the Postoffice Department is still
today OF the opinion that the teIe-
phones in the District ought TO be
taken over and operated by the Gov
eminent. it is without the iadorse-
ment OF the Brightwo0d Citizens
Association.
The association made It plain that
Il will not indOrse the project for
Postmaster General BurIeson to take
over the District telephones. After
a speech by Charles II. Nicely.
member OF the association. the mem
bers declined to adopt resolutions in
dorsing the movement.
Resolutions urging that the Dis
trict Commissioners act promptly in
ordering repairs To parts Of Georgia
avenue and Montague. RittenhOuse
and other streets and that sidewalks
be laid on Georgia avenue north OF
Military Road were adopted. The at
tention Of the commissioners was also
directed to the need Of extending
Fourteenth street to Walter Reed
Hospital and to providing motor ap-
paratus for Engine House No. %.
Endorse 1000 Salary Project.
The $1,000 minimum salary for
teachers was Endorsed and the fol-
lowing were admitted TO member
ship: Robert l.. Haycock. Charles f.
Riordan and W. ". Klein.
{. c. Lancaster made a plea be-
fore the members for action by the
food administration TO license the
country's cooks. lie said a chaur
feur must have a license and men
holding other jobs not half so i'm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-09
Proxy Bride; Welded
Two Months, Sees
Husband First Time

NEW YORK, March 9.-Though
married nearly two months, Mrs.
Amelia II. Toros saw her husband,
Louis NJ. Toros. last night for the
first time. She came several thou
sand miles to see him.
The proxy bride was married
two months ago to the brother OF
her husband when the later found
it impossible for him to leave his
business here and go to South
America for the ceremony. He
gave his brother the necessary
proxy papers and the brother
made the trip. The ceremony
was performed in Madeline. Co
.lombia, an the official witnesses
were the archbishop OF Colombia
and the American consul.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-09
ONE DAYS SALES
FOR v. S. S. EXCEED
3 MILLION MARK

The war savings campaign has
reached its first 100000 day. a.
shown by today's report Of receipts
by the Treasury Department. Sales
OF stamps in the past three days have
been $2.2s6.OOO. s2,97O.OOO. and $s.-
049. 900.
Three millions a day from the thrift
stamps provides the Treasury with
about one-tenth OF the entire amount
now being expended by the nation for
war
While 100000 a day is only .
cents a day for every man. woman,
and child in the country. the entire
cost OF the war is 30 cents per capita
a day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-09

portant means of meeting the serious
shortage in accommodations for the
Belgian refugee population.
1t is also announced that from the
same fund the sum OF 100000 francs
will be devoted to the construction
and equipment of a school colony in
Flanders for the children evacuated
from the zone of danger close to the
firing lines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-09
FIVE new REGIMENTS
OF CAVALRY ORDERED

Acting under recommendations of
General Pershing, the War Depart
ment has ordered the organization of
FIVE more regiments OF cavalry. They
will be in addition to the complete
division OF cavalry already under
way.
The new regiments will be organ
lied at Fort Douglas, Utah: Fort
Sam Houston. Tex; Fort Ethan AL
len, Vt; Fort Riley, Kan. and Fort
Myer, Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-09
Senate Wants to Know
How in the Deuce to
Pronounce Tomatoes"

Is It tomaytoes or tomahtoes, or
Tomatoes?
The Senate Of the United States
doesn't know. and it is some au-
thority on things having relation
to dietetics.
A great debate was stirred in
the Senate yesterday on food
control 1t started on the sub
ject OF the price OF tomatoes. In
which Senator Salisbury, for his
constituents. was concerned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-09
PROGRESSIVE LEADER TO
SEEK SENATE SEAT

TRENTON. n. J.. March George
L. Record. one time Progressive party
leader in New Jersey, is today for
malhy- in the race for a seat in the
United States Senate. His platform,
he announces. is Government owner
ship Of railroads and CONSUMPTION OF
wealth for defraying the expense OF
the war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-09

real value, as it affords the enemy a
chance to know how to alter or i'm
prove his future tactics.
On the other hand, the committe
pointed out to the War Department
that concealment Of the addresses
would not in fact conceal anything
from the Germans.
The present order is o. KID by
Chief of Stan March and Acting Sec
rotary of War Crowell. That IL will
raise a howl Of protest from all over
the country appeared certain today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-09
Prince Oscar, KaiSer's
Fifth Son, May Be
Made King Of Finland

LONDON, March 9.-That Prince
Oscar. fifth son OF the German
Emperor, may become King OF
Finland is the report reaching
. here from Stockholm. A request
for his appointment is said to
have been made by the Finnish
government
Prince Oscar is twenty mine
years OF age. He contracted a
inorganic marriage four years
ago with Countess Ina Bassewitz.
lady in waiting to the Empress.
He led a victorious charge at
Verdun and as a result suffered
from heart trouble.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-09
j. s. AIRMEN
MAPPING OUT
GERMAN LINES
FOR BIG GUNS

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, March 9. - American
observers are now engaged in map
ping out" the German front lying be-
fore our lines and soon the artillery
officers will have their own checker
board map in front Of them so that
they can put down an effective can
nonade wherever it suits them.
Observation is being done from
aeroplanes 1 I'D captive balloons. The
Americans have taken quickly to this
part OF warfare and have proved
themselves highly efficient and
daring.
Identical Maps.
The squares on the map are num-
bered and counter numbered, and 10
cations are set down to the finest de-
tail.
The observers and the gunners use
identical maps. For instance, If an
aerial observer sees number OF Ger
mans standing near the entrance to a
dugout he Immediately figures out
tn, number Of the squares on his map,
flashes a wireless message to the ar
tiIIery. and soon shrapneI is bursting
around the Boches.
One Of the hardest Jobs for the OBJ
servers is spotting gun pits, for the
Germans are lavish with their camou-
hsge. and take great pains to keep
artillery emplacements a secret.
Sometimes the observers are unab-
to locate the guns except by detecting
the flashes from the muzzle.
Newest Hero.
One Of the latest heroes to develop
among the Americans is a doughboy
with a Norwegian name. While act
ing as sentry in a first line trench he
put to flight a patrol Of thirty Ger
mans, killing the Prussian sergeant.
The American-coolly waited to make
SIRE that the men making their way
over the parapet were Germans, then
opened fire, the sergeant dropping at
the first shot.
The Germans then fed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-09

portant as that OF cook. Mr.. Ian
caster said this need is paramount
now in view OF the extensive cOnser-
walton programs being carried out in
various parts OF the country.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-11-14

John Gratran, Br06mferd, Colo. Eu-
gene Funk, Bloomington, H.; Isaac
Lincoln, Aberdeen, s. D.; c. w. Hunt,
Logan, Ia; G. E. Yancey, w. R. bod
son.
Food Observation-Disclosures Hoo
yer, F. S. Snyder, Major e. L. Roy, G.
H. Powell.
Department of Agriculture-Louis
d. Hall, f. h. Marshall.
The packers present and others
sharing in foreign orders were repre-
sented by the elected packers commit
tee. Those represented were:
Packers-Armour & Co., Chicago,
ILL.,; Cudahy Packing Co., Chicago, Ill. !;
Morris & Co., Chicago, H.; Swift &
Co., Chicago, H.; Wilson & Co, Chica-
go, ILL.,. John Agar Co., Chicago, III. !;
Armstrong Packing Co., Dallas, Tex. :;
Boyd Durham & Co., Chicago, Ill. (;
Brennan Packing Co., Chicago, Ill. !;
Cincinnati Abattolr Co., Cincinnati,
O.; Cleveland Provisions Co., Cleve-
land, O.; Cudahy Bros. Co, Cudahy,
Wis ]. Dold Packing Co., Buffalo, N.
Y; Dunlevy Packing Co., Pittsburg
Pa; J. Il. Decker & Sons, Mason City,
Ia; Evansville Packing Co., Evans
vile, Ind. East Side Packing Co., East
st. Louis, ILL.,; Hammond Standish &
Co., Detroit, Mich. G. A. HORNED &
Co., Austin, MINI. Home Packing &
Ice Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Independ-
ent Packing Co., Chicago, ILL.,. Indian
apolis Abattoir Co., indianapolis, Ind
International Provision Co., Brooklyn,
N. Y. Interstate Packing Co., Winona,
MINI. Iowa Packing Co., Des Moines,
Ia; Powers Begg Co., Jacksonville,
Ill. /; Kingan & Co., indianapolis, Ind !;
Krey Packing Co., st. Louis, Mo- Lake
Erie Provision Co., Cleveland, O.. Lay
ton Co., Milwaukee, Wis. Oscar Mayer
& Bro, Sedgwick and Beethoven
streets, Chicago, ILL.,; ]. T. Mcmillan
Co.; st. Paul, Mimi; Miller & Hart,
Chicago, ILL.,. ]. Morrell & Co., Ottum-
wa, Ia; Nuckolls Packing Co., Pueblo,
Colo. Ogden Packing and Provision
Co., Ogden, Utah; Ohio Provision Co.,
Cleveland, O. Parker Webb & Co., De-
trolt, Mich. Pittsburg Packing and
Provision Co., Pittsburg, Pa; Rath
Packing Co., Waterloo, Ia; Roberts &
Oake, Chicago, ILL.,; Robe & Bros, New
York City; w. G. Routh & Co., Logans-
port, Ind. st. Louis Ind. Packing Co.,
st. Louis, Mo-. Sinclair & Co., I. M.
Cedar Rapids, Ia. Sullivan & Co., De-
troit, Mich. Theurer-Norton Provision
Co., Cleveland, O.; Wilson Provision
Co., Peoria, ILL.,; Western Packing and
Provision Co., Chicago, ILL.,; Charles
Wolff Packing Co., Topeka, Kan.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-11-14
FOOD ADMINISTRATION MAKES
PLANS FOR STEADIER HOG MARKET

In accordance with the policy of the Administration
hon to consult representative in the agricultural
Of Importance special branches
convened In Washington
Agricultural Advisory representing
Industry to consider the situation market.
The conference
executive committee of the fifty packing
for pork products and with the members directing
foreign purchases
The conclusions of the conference as follows: