davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-04
MRS. CARR TO DO HER
BIT IN WINNING WAR:
BUYS GREEN HOUSE

Mrs W. f. Carr has leased the
King greenhouse property on Ottawa
Avenue and will have a5sociat ID
with her in business, Mr.. Joel sill.
q practical greenhouse operator Of
many years experience. whose former
home was in Morrison, Illinois and
Tor the past ten years has been with
the Davis.Sleiner Co. Of Ottawa and
Morrison.
Since the sudden death of Mr.. Carr,
shortly after removing to South Bend.
Indiana, Mrs Carr felt ;hat particular
ly during these war times that she
must engage in some enterprise that
would be OF aid and benefit at home
She saw no better field than the one
she has just about undertaken where
she believes it just as necc asary that
the people at home raise food. stulfs
to supply the people who must be fed
and cared for in our home towns.
Changes and improvements galore
Will be necessary 10 have the new in
stitution put in splendid condition.
Just at presen; vegetables are being
raised ana later flowers Of every
description will be grown at the new
greenhouse.
Mrs, Carr has many friends IN OF
tawa. She said the activity Of the
Chamber Of Commerce within the
past few. months convinced her that
Ottawa is about the best place she
knows Of to live in. That success
will crown her work in her new vo,
cation is the wish of everyone in OF
tawa. a formal opening will be held
on Sunday, May 18th, While every
thing will not be in readiness the
public are most cordially invited TO
call at the new institution at their
convenience on that day or any time
later
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-04
CHANCE FOR OTTAWA
BOYS TO ATTEND
MILITARY CAMPS
SCHOOLS TO BE OPENED AT LAKE
GENEVA WHERE YOUNG AMER.
icA WILL BE PUT THRU HIS
PAGES.

Attorney Les er H. Strawn of the
exemption board has received com.
municatlon from the Military Camps
Training Association, Of Illinois. in.
forming him of the camps to be open.
ed at Lake Geneva, Wis. this sum.
mer for the purpose OF giving High
School boys military training.
There will be- four camps in all he
first from June Eth, to July lst., the
econd from July LIST TO July 18th;
the third from July 18TH to July Goth.
and the fourth from July 29th to Aug.
ust IL Each camp will be able to ac.
comidate 800 boys.
They will be under the personal
supervision OF Capt +. T, Beals of
the T. 5. Army
Any Ottawa boy wishing to enter
This camp can confer with Mr.. Strawn
and get the application blanks from
him There will be charge OF $40
for equipment for every boy attend
ing the camp, and a charge OF Sli
for the expenses OF every boy attend
ing the camp two weeks.
The military training will be ecX
cellC3t for the boys. and undoubtedly
number Of Ottawa boys will wis
to enter for the training period
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-04
$23.l5o s55SioO s5S1.5J0
Comes Across in Reality.

Some people come across iigura-
lively, but this man came across"
literally with his dollars Today a
cabed message from London was
received by the Ottawa Banking a.
Trust Company reserving for the
sender $4,000 worth of the Third
Liberty Loan. The man. patron of
the bank has heen liberal with his
subscriptions to all the Liberty
Loans and though resident of the
worlds biggest city has taken an
active part in all Of Americas war
undertakings
The officials refused to divulgc the
name. While there is apparently an
error in keeping this patriots identity
from the public he sets a powerfully
good example for the rest bf us at
home. The bank admitted the sub.
scriber made specific requests that
there be nothing given to the public
which would divulgc who he is.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-04
H0TT, SELF CONFESSED
ARMY DESERTER IS
TURNED OVER TO u. S.

Joe HIATT, alleged horsethiel and
self confessed army deserter. yes.
terday was taken to TT Sheridan by
Deputy VIM. Mischke and turned over
to the army officer in charge of the
fort. Holt. arrested in Ottawa for the
ther: of a. horse from Walter Olson
his employer, admitted he had es-
capped from TT. Winfield Scott. Callfor.
MIA where he served in the Coast Ar
tlllery He deserted September l6,
1916. The sheriff's office trailed him
for eighteen months before finally
bringing him 20 bay
Olson, the complaining witness re-
sides south of Marseilles withdrew
his charge against the defendant pro-
viding he was turned over to the
federal authorities for punishment
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-04
ELDER" NABBED HERE
AS HE FAILED TO SHOW
HIS CARD
DENIES BIRTH CARD
CERTIFICATE SIGNED BY BISHOP
ON DAY OF BAPTISM DEClAR.
ED FALSE BY MAN HELD IN
JAIL PENDING GOVERNMENT
iNoUlSirloN.

Giving his name as Mordui Allen,
and his occupation as Il Mormon mis-.
sonary representative of the Bri.
gam Young faith today was taken in
custody by Deputy Sheriff Arthur
Barrett and Jerry Looney. on a charge
OF having failed to register June )
last
Allen and companion. BENJAMIN
HollingIord, have been in Ottawa sev.
eral days making house.tohouse
canvas In a hope of stirring up here
and there a Mormon convert. They
were stopping at a boarding house
OnEast Washington street when the
rude hand of the law Interrupted their
religious thoughts and yanked one OF
them away.
Acting upon disclosures contained
In a baptismal certificate carried br
Allen, the guardians of the peace ana
wcel OF the community, took him in
custody. He was ruthessly locked in
the county Jail. where he Is being
held pending results of an nvestiga
tion now in fiili motion IN the sheriffs
office.
The certificate OF baptism carried
by Allen showed ho was made mem
Der OF foung's old creed in 1915. On
that date the bishop Of his ward
wrote his birthday on the certificate
as March ), 1898. which would make
Allen % years of age now, The dates
given on the baptismal card are Dc
MED by Allen He says they erred
and that now he is only 81.
He admits he did not register ant
says his reasons for not complying
with the draft law was hat he hadn I
reached his 2lst anniversary whCi
The government called all its youths
OF military age to perform this little
duty.
Brother tIolingford worked siren
uously to get his friend out of the
predlcament, but the sheriff and biz
aids were Obdurate enough to refus,
to listen 10 any Of his pleadngs TIL,
case, they said, was over their hcad
and in the hands Of the government
Allen may escape service under tn,
clause excmptlng divinity student
from participation in the war 1t /
moral certainty his prospects o
winning converts to the religion tha
made Utah famous is now great
lessened.
His brother in creed and teaching
had proof TO show he was born Oct
8, 1896 and by this convinced tn
authorities he was five months unue
age when registration came along i
June Of last year
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-04
LOYAL|STS TRAIL MYERS TAKEN IN
IA SALE DOC TORI CUSTODY At GATES
:, =, 49,. ...,,,,., !. :. -. - 0E CMIE pRIc0M
BUILDING OCCUPIED IN PERU az
DR.. BlENEMANN. MOB VICTIM.
DOBBED WITH YELLOW PAINT.

Peru, May 4. Americanism is prov.
ing the nemises OF Dr.. J. c. Biene.
mann. La Sale osteopath who was
manhandled and ducked in the Illinois
river few weeks ago for alleged dis.
loyal statements. Last night the
building occupied by Dr. Bienemann
in Peru, was given coating OF vel.
low paint as an evidence of Peru dis.
like Of his being in its midst.
The blow, or rather the dobs, it
is said, were aimed specifically at
Bienemann, but there was general
taste in the affair which foreboded
evil for the owners of the property
who leased him Office space in their
building
There was no disorder accompany.
ing the dobbing \ crowd of calm
young men amply armed with yellow
ochre mixed with oil, Topped their
brushes over the side and front of
the building and then Went on their
way The paint was discovered
while It was still green enough to
remove easily and today the store
shows none OF the eltectc OF its trim.
ming.
Hahn a. Amser BROS, owners OF a
Peru meat market own the building
where they conduct branch shop
1t is alleged in Peru that they order
ed the Patriotic Fund headquarters
out of the Offices later occupied by
Benemann because he offered them
/ higher rent
Blenemann after his La Sale ex
/ perience promised to leave that city
! He went away for awhile. supposed,
/ to Missouri, and then returned t(
Peru where he started up in busines,
again The rooms he used as office,
were occupied before the Patriot,
Fund Committee took possession o
them, by the Just We Club who va
Gated their quarters 10 give the fun,
committee a central location
The building is on Fourth street
Peru's main thOrOughtare
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-04
$4,000 FIRE LOSS IS.
SUFFERED ON FARM
EAST OF OTTAWA.
BLAZE BELIEVED OF INCENDlARY
ORIGIN WRECKS THREE BUILD
lNGs AND DESTROYS $500 BIN
OF GRAIN ON FLEMING FARM.

Fire. which is believed to have
been OF incendiary origin. early today
caused a $4,000 loss to buildings and
grain ON the Nathan Fleming farm.
four miles east of the city. The farm
residence, occupied by Silas Teausant
and family. escaped undamaged. but
a large barn. hay shea, and a crib
containing 5000 bushels OF corn and
800 bushels of oats. were all destroyed
before the flames could be gotten
under control.
Alex Mclean. who rents the farm,
is the loser as a result of the con-
tlagration. The fire was discovered
this morning at 4;30 o'clock by Mr.
Teausant. on his return to the shoase
from completing his chores Mr.
, Teausant and his son John, are EN-.
ployed TO work the farm by Mr.. Nc.
Lean. He was attracted by red
glare in the barn. but believing the
light TO come from a lantern he felt
no alarm, until after he opened the
doors A glimpse proved TO him that
the interior OF the barn was a mass
Of flame Summoning his son and
other help the men fought yalantly
IN hope Of saving the nearby build.
ings, but their only reward was res.
cuing a large double crib This crib
caught but the fire was gotten out
before any great amount of damage
was done to it, Flames from the
barn were communicated to the crib
and hay shed which were rapidly de.
vOured together with their valuable
contents.
Loss to the buildings is estimated
at $l,S0O and destruction OF grain
valued at $4,000 was reported The
damage is partially covered by in
surance. The corn was picked this
Spring and was considered Of best
grade 500 bushels Of oats valued at
that many dollars were also included
IN the damages.
The barn. where the flames brok,
out. has been unused for a month o.
more. For this reason 1t is believed
an incendlary applied the torch whcl
brought about destruction of the thre,
buildings and their valuable contents
No other cause can be traced am,
authorities will be asked to aid in
search for the arson liend. There /
a possibility that a carelessly throw
match may have been responsible lo
( the fire A tramp may have sough
shelter in the barn overnight aud thi
morning struck a match to find hi
way out OF the building,
Miss Dolly Fleming, who rents tn
farm to Alex Mclean on share
basis is the owner Of the propprt,
which is situated between the cana
aud river, half way between Ottaw
and Narseiles
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-04
TO FIT BRACES ON
PARALYSIS VICTIMS

Dr. E. w East of the state Board
of Health, and George Wegner Of the
Brace House in Chicago will be III
Ottawa on Tuesday May 1th. at ,
O'Clock, to conduct clinic at Rybuln
Hospital for all children in this dis
trict who are suffering from effects
of infantile paralysis
The children measured at the last
clinic will be fitted with their new
braces, while all those in need of
medical attention will be given their
regular treatments.
All children in La Sale. Bureau
and Livingston counties who were
victims of paralysis will be given free
treatment at the clinic Doctors and
nurses in the three counties are ur.
ged to attend,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-04
WILSON ClEMENCY
GIVEN SOLDIERS

Washington May I President
Wilson's clemency has been extended
to the four American soldiers court
martiaed in France and sentenced to
die, two for being asleep at their
posts. and two for disobedience Of
orders. II was announced at the
White House this afternoon that two
have been given Tree and uncondl-
tional pardons' and that the SEN
tences Of he other two had been
eommuted to three years at hard la.
Dor at TT. LeaN NoDwOrth, Kansas
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-04
AMERICANS AGAIN
HIT THE BULLS EYE;
LOAN PASSES GOAL
UNCLE SAM OVER THE TOP -
EXPECT MAXIMUM SUBSCRiP.
TioN-CHicAGO AND NEW YORK
SAFE ON FIRST"

Washington. May 1 America has
again gone over the top The sub
scripiiOns to the Third Liberty Loan
today totaIled s30O6, ,SS6.900 according
to :he official statement of the treas
ury department. passing the minimum
quota and putting a start for the max
imum quota of $4,000, ,000,0 600 which
treasurey officials hoped would be
reached by the time the campaign
closes tonight.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-04
LINCOLN SCHOOL
LEADS CITY LEAGUE

The baseball team Of the Lincoln
school still holds the championship
for the city school leagpe. having won
every game played during the year
A very interesting game was played
yesterday afternoon on King field be.
tween the pupils OF the Lincoln school
and the pupils of Washington school
which ended in a score of II to IL
IN favor Of Lincoln school.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-04
BUSINESS MEMS ASSN.
TO ELECT OFFICERS
AT ANNUAL MEETING

The annual business meeting Of the
Business Mems association OF Ottawa
will be held in their rooms IN the
Maloney building on Monday even.
ing. May 6. at 1880 O'Clock
The reports of the secretary and
treasurer will be given and the eleC.
tion of a president vice president
and treasurer and three directors for
a three.yeat term will be held,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-04
Chicago is Over

Chicago May l. - At o'clock this
afternoon Chicago was "over the top
by $32O.0c0 Her minimum quota is
Sl2GlS0,000. Al ! O'Clock. it was an.
nounced, l23,500000 had been sub.
Scribed
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-04

The funeral service for Joseph
Lehman son in law of Mat. Kur.
sched Of this city viii be held to.
morrow afternoon at o'clock at the
st. Joseph Catholic church In Leo
more Burial will be made in The Leo.
more catholic cemetery.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-04
HERRICH SHOWS
BIG IMPROVEMENT 7

The condition OF Joseph Herrich,
who was accidentally asphyxiated dur.
ing the night Wednesday night Is
much improved and his relatives are
hoping for an early recovery Mr.
Hcrrick regained consciousness last
evening and has improved greatly
since that time.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-04
SIN FEM CHIEF
TAKEN IN CUSTODY

London, May i-Austin Stack. Sec.
rctary Of the Sin Fem organization
in Ireland has been arrested, said
Central news dispatch from Ireland
this afternoon
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-04
PAUL ROBERTS JOINS
u. S. NAVAL FORCES

Paul Roberts, son OF Dr. and Mrs
A. J. Roberts, yesterday joined the
naval reserves at Great Lakes Naval
frain station. He has been attend.
ing the Northwestern University and
Is ordered to report on Wednesday
next
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-04
New York Fills Quota.

New York, May - New York City
went over the top" in the Third Lib.
erty Loan drive jus, before noon to-
day. How far the city and district
are over the top is not yet known
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-04
BATTLE CLOUDS THRE EATENlMG z FRONTS
activity REPORTED
ON ITALIAN SECTOR

The possibility was strong today that the next
few days will see the Teutonic armies waging
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-04
LIBERTY BOND SALES
REACH $581.550

Liberty Bonds were sold in Ottawa
amounting to $93.4 bringing the to-
tai sales of the Third Loan up to
s5sl550, or only S2S,t5o beneath the
SGo0.C00 mark.
The daily barometer for the sale to-
day reads.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-04
Charles at italian Front.

Amsterdam, May EMPEROR
Charles. of Austria, has left Vienna
tor the Italian front, accompanied by
the Austrian General staff
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-04

London. May IA state OF war ex
lists between Bulgaria and Greece as
the result Of the appearance ot a.
Greece army on the Macedonian front
according to an exchange telegraph
dispatch received here from Copcn'
hagen
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-04
WEATHER

Generally fair tonight
and Sunday. Slightly
warmer tonigth.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-04

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1890
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-11-22

INTERCOLLEGIATE FROM
KITCHEN DRAIN PIPES

The Hotel Division of the Food Administration calling the
attention Of the State Hotel Charmen to the waste Of grease
through the kitchen drain pipe and the Importance of conserving
this for the manufacture of nrocerne and other
posves II is conseryatvey estimated that material enough to
furnish the explosive power for at least 10000 seyenyive m
meter shells is going waste in hotels and restaurant kitchens
every day
The material in It's existent shape would bring from four
TO ten cents pound depending upon its condition and tie local
demand The allies asking the American people to increase
our gycerne production for the remainder of this by 3O
100000 pounds
Tests were recently made in large Chicago hotel after the
preparation and serving of l0O meals The waste that went into
the drain trapped and hundred and eight OS pounds
of recovered This is about and onequarte
u M per meal II believed that the per meal in
the average public eating place would figure out anywhere from
half an ounce to one ounce per person.
While this grease being wasted in Texas public eating
places might be converted into SOAP has just far more
important value may be used exclusively in the manufacture
of coe and nrogcene One pound OF this would be
sufficient to provide the powder charge of three rs mmete
shells.
Parker Director of Hotels and Restaurants for Texas
has been instructed by Washington TO make survey waste in
public eating places of Texas
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-11-22
Mr.. Frnicri

II you have loan with the Fed
eral Land Bank OF Houston you are
paying o to ~ per cent interest and
have safe-guarded yourself against
debt, maturity and embarrassment
when financial readjustment comes
AS come II will-after the war.
You are now saving from $50 to
$50 n year on each $1,000 by rem
son Of the lower rate OF interest
than you were paying on your farm
mortgage or your nelghbors are pay
Ing on theirs. In five years you viii
save from $3.50 to $3.50 on each
$1,000.
Won't you put this saving in LIB.
erty Bonds and do your "blt" in your
country's greatest emergency Lib
erty Bonds are a safe, profitable In
vestment and badges OF honor 10
every farmer who owns them.
Or, II you have not a loan with
the Federal Land Bank Of Houston
but owe on farm lien Indebtedness
which costs you more than bM per
cent interest per annum, Won't yon
take steps to refund same by loan IN
the Land Dahk-antIclpate the na,-
Ing, and invest same IN Liberty
Bondsi Ia It not bettor to make on
Investment in liberty Bonds than ply
out tho money IN agents commis-
sIons and interest in excess OF bih
per cent.
be Wise and patriotic, Act on these
suggestions and bring them to the
attention OF nelghbors similarly Sit
uatcd and induce them 10 take llks
action.
THE FEDERAL LAND BANK
OF Houston
See P. chambless. Soc. Treas. sny.
der. TEXAS.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-11-22
LET THE GUEST DO THE WORK

The woman who puts herself in
bed entertaining guests is either &
poor manager or else somethinp is
wrong with the ruest II ibo FAM,
be in herself she should give her.
self time for thought ON tho sub lect
n A. be the guest arrange /, an TINT
the visit ia short and never repeated
There seems TO be a mlsapprebn.
sion ON the mart of many bousewlyes
about the desires of guests-that
they must he stuffed with all tbat
butchers shop. pantrv and gordan
can supply. and then bo 90, in tho
parlor TO entertain or he entertained
people usually got enough IN an,
at home. One animal protelp. sueb as
eggs milk mont or choeso, ore
starch = sueb as rico vr,,s no,o,oos
mr. wheat. ma m,,ora,.so,,svoao,a
hla ,,ke let,uco hoe,s oorn or ,omo
toes. one sweel in anna farm s,ch
ma fresh fru,, lam nudd,nr ~ caS,
and ana hovorago srro,v e onounh
far anv sanelv MANNED d,rnor Th,s
making NJ as manv ne ,hroo hroads
mr. h wing s,v ve.o,ah,o. 10. ana No.,
ia vas,s n, va,nah,o human onara,
that mIrh, hs,,er no anon, r. ,o,S,n :
surs,ca, maj ,or ,ha na, &C., -
,ord onr hovs il rran.a. ~, ~.
no,n,ng NJ ,Ss was,. =, ,So n. ~ S%'
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-11-22

Livestock subcommittee VI lnt hkti-
cultural Advisory Board, together
with special swine members mud the
representatives of the packers TO Inn
prove the present unsatisfactory sltu-
atlon, which has unfortunately result
ell because Of the Injection Of uncon-
lrollahle factors.
We nsk the producer to cooperate
with MS IN u most dlillcult task.
The members ,oi the Conference
we're:
Producers H. G. Stuart, Elk Gar
den. VA. Chulrmnn Agricultural Al
ylsory Hoard; w. NJ Mci'n1dcn, CHI
caro H.. A. Sykes, lda Grove la.;
John NJ. Evvard Ames, Ia. J. II Ner-
Ger. Live Stock Commission for Kan
sns. J. q. brown. Monon. Ind; H. G.,
brown, President CHICAGO Livestock
Exchange n H. Gentry. sedalla, Mo-
John Grattan, Broomneld, Colo. Eu-
gene Funk. bloomington, H.. lsanc
Lincoln Aberdeen, $. b.; O. w Hunt
Logan, a.; q. r. Yancey, W. r. bod.
son.
Food Administration Herbert Hoo
yer +. s Snyder, Major y. l.. Hoy, O..
II. Powell.
Department Of Agriculture Louis
Il. Hull, =. II. Marshall
The packers present and others
shnrlns IN foreign orders were repre-
senlo1 by the elected packers commit
tee Those represented were
packors Armour & Co., Chicago,
H.. Cudahy Packing Co., Chicago, H. 4;
Morris & Co., Chicago, Ill., Swift &
Co., Chicago, H.. Wilson 4 Co., Chlca-
50, M John Agar Co., Chicago, H. /;
Armstrong Packing Co., Dallas, Tex /;
Boyd Durham q Co., Chicago. H. (;
Brennan Packing Co., Chicago. H. (;
Cincinnati Ahattolr Co. Cincinnati,
o.; Cleveland Provisions Co., Cleve-
land, o.; Cudnhy Bros Co, Cudahy,
Wis J. Dold Packing Co., Buffalo, N.
"; Dunlevy Packing Co., Pltisburg,
Pa. ]. \. Decker 4 Sons, Mason City,
Ia. Evansville Packing Co., Evans
VILE, Ind ; East Side Packing Co., East
St Louis, III. Hammond siandlsh &
Co., Detroit, Mich; q. A. HORNED &
Co., Austin, Mlnn. Home Packing \
Ice Co., Terro Hnute, Ind Independ-
ent Packing Co., Chicago. IN. (, Indian
apolis Abaitor Co, indianapolis, Ind
international Provision Co., Brooklyn,
n. Y. Interstate Packing Co, Wlnonn,
Mlnn. Iowa Packing Co., Dies Molnes,
Ia; Powers Begg Co. Jacksonville,
H.; klngun & Co., indianapolis, Ind. I;
Krey Packing Co., 81. Louis, Mo Lake
Erie Provision Co., Cleveland. q. Lay.
ton Co., Milwaukee, Wis ; Oscar Mayer
4 Bro, sedgwlck and Beethoven
streets, Chicago, H.. J. r. Mcmillan
Co.. 81. Paul, Mimi; Miller & Hart,
Chicago, ILL., ]. Morrell 4 Co, Ottum-
wa. In. Nuckolls Packing Co., Pueblo.
Colo; Ogden Packing and Provision
Co, Ogden. Utah; Ohio Provision Co.,
Cleveland, o. Parker Webb & Co.. De
trolt, Mich Pliisburg Packing mud
Provision Co.. Pttsburg, Pa. Rath
Packing Co., Waterloo. Ia; Roberts &
Oakc, Chicago. H. Robe & Bros. New
York Cltyi W. Q. Routh & Co., Logans.
port, Ind st. Louis Ind. Picking CO..
ST. Louis, Mo- Sinclair 4 Co., n. NJ.
Cedar lluplds h.. sullivan 4 Co, De
troil, Mich Thcurer Norton Provision
Co. Cleveland, o.; Wilson Provision
Co. PEORIA III Western Packing and
Provision CO., Chicago. H.. Charles
Wol1 Packing o., Topeka, Kan.