davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-16
pARTl FOR JOHNNY BARCLAY.
local Admirers Of Wrestler Give Him
Send. OF on Departure fer Home

Thr popular i,atharwcight wrestler.
iohnnv Barclay. Iclt sunday for tbs
lone = Portland. Or, II 'a- made lfs
oue IN this cltv for thr pa four wears
hevr hc has heCn one ui Til, mos popular
member 81 tho l>sN ~scrc fi"ld Club
The momb,r~ turned ont IN llg, NUN
>er SIndaN ta -Itr hum ~rnd-o.f
loaded by 'hc rlYt g'Hs sa. .,up ,..d III
Nhngrn Branard. Roi er! ali Moore
'hey made considerable naI~a at ~, sta
non Nhllc walilag iey IF '-a.n
The rluh als1 rendered Ian reception
N Safur iay evening at fhs hame of
William Sprlncer, nsrn tsfl var. made
" varIpn- meUter> cN,I,--Na ho ad-
uIratIon and esteem f Nh.eh 'heS held
BARCLAY. who was presented With hand
-ome silver loving cup the %, eltatioL
eng madc hv William ~prlrg, pro-
ram Of music AMI r,rItatinrt- Uas also
-Iven. Among the members Tt-cnt were
Morris Goldberg Cl4I4ae. WI Wi
anl Wigglns. Presley Rash harlc5
fisher. Charles Perkins. Merritt Icrrlcr,
red Dean, George Hubbard Gco-5a
Moody Ellwood Buchnaster Howard
Mechanic. Charles SIrkIcr. Horace Bots
ord. Walter Moore Charlcs Jones. Hugh
5rainard, Harry Ht-5er. Glen UaoAat-.
horlas GRAY, Joseph Rlchtor, Harry
pogue, Joseph Drannn, Joseph De Lucca
loeeph Ward, Frank Ward. Augustus
Johnson. Peter Toner, Joseph Iacobs,
sa7iliisrr @7rl-re~ sud mary cf her
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-16
ROAD OFFICIALS HOME.
Attended American Highway Association
Meeting in Louisville.

Engineer Charles NJ. Upham and others
have returned from louisville, Ky, where
they attended the annual meeting OF the
American Association of State Highway
Ohicisls Every State was represented,
and the meeting was a great success.
Many instructive papers were pre-,
scnted and many new features OF road
construction discussed.
During discussion Of new methods OF
bonding il was suggested that all the
States carry their own insurance when
bonding road contractors. it was shown
that Pcnns yIvonia thus saves S5oO,000
annually.
1t was resolved that the association as
a body and the States individually take
IN with their representatives the question
Of seeking additional war supplies for
road construction material.
II WAS also resolved that, while not
gong on record ne favoring a national
highway commission. the members Of the
association advocate a national highway
system. which would soon result from tho
of Federal aid on the main
highways Many States are cnnccn-
rating Federal aid on uninportant roa ds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-16

THIS household necessity can
be had ll "A VIDE range of prize,
and STYLES. Many of them are
equipped With revolving aiW-
HI )lder for the telephone, NrA
or without the little chair that
Slips under the table Nien nQt
in use. Mahogany oT o3A. from
$l1.00 to $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-16
CLAfMO nj EXPANDS.
Wilmington May Have TO Look 20 Her
Laurels.

The Claymont Community League, at
Its last meeting, commended the action Of
the Red Cross inAproviding Claymont
with visiting nWscA
A committee was authorized to obtain
street lights.
The league decided 10 give dance in
the auditorium on New Years night
Referring 10 published statement
relative IN Claymont becoming u large
city, George Lodge, president of the
league, said he had been misquoted. Il
expressed belief that Claymont would be
come the second city in the State, next to
Wilmington. MIR. Lodge explained "but
since the mis-statemcnt caused so much
comment | believe Claynont will become
the largest city in Delaware, not except
ing Wilmington
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-16

instead OF interstate roads, which would
link national highway system. Federal
aid amounting to 800 100000 was
recommended. Delaware's allotment of
Federal aid rs but $4,000 per ennum.
Mr.. Upham was chairman Of the COM
mittec n resolutions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-16
CITY WATER ri AIPAGE.

Last weeks pumpacc 81 CITY watcr
epor'ed 70 tie meeting of the Board o
Water c ormISslonerS YESTERDAY vas
IS 81 SO gallons. s decrease o. ]. .0l0 I>l
-Aliors from the hg.re4 fo~ the carro-
pondinc week q f4tS. lhc cou mp
ion, howcver showed a- increase ot
; .06z ,oo0 gallons to he f,-.l II lirt 2o-
30 gallon practically Loco -sEon5
ser week for earh a-r dwel4-
The credit haiaace e. -hc i,narr rent
s232Sl 81 Pay rolls approved
mount d S2i72 M
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-16
SMOKERS REQUISITES.

Smoking Stands complete
WIth tocacco Jar, cigar cutter
and lighter, cigar humidor and
asil rrags In mahogany. walnut
ana uIned oak. from $500 to
$4,000. Smaller Smoking Stands
i9 mahogany Or car, from $3.7S
to $500.
Ash Trays from $50 to SIS.
Cigar Humidors from $500
10 $12.C0.
Cigarette Hurnidors S2.2S.
Tap0lite Pottery Ash Urns
from S4.20 to $3.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-16

I'm several period STYLES Td
n7any attractive sizes. They are
To be found IN beautiful Old
IVORY tinlsn- walnut ana NJ
1oganv. The splner desk IS BE-
coming more popular every day.
Priced from S33.75 10 $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-16
TEA WAGONS

ii beautiful perl01 reprclul-
tons as We'll as cCnSer. 1tlNe
modern designs. mahogany
walnut cr oak from $1,000 70
$4,000.
These car 01 1ad with cr
without Jrop caves AMI !raNer
fox ,llNa. 4 truly WCrGe~'ul
assortment
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-16
Vacation for county schools.

pe .susc q: ttc .sl tae gutHc.
hooi- ii New Castle ralntv Wi! have
-sca tIou iror1 Dcc,ua n - q 1G-1 -1sy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-16
Some of the Things
Peggy Saw at
FOORD'S
MARTHA WASHINGTON
SEWING CABINETS

Several styles in mahogarY y.
from $500 10 $500.
Priscilla Sewing Stands in
mahogany, from S12 ID SIS.
Betsy Ross Sewing Stands
In mahogany, from $3.50 10
$41.50.
Knitting Stands ~ ST., 50
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-04-16
GOV. ALLEN STILL KICKING.
Brings Cotton Acreage Matter Before
United States Attorney General. 4

Columbia April lathe South
Carolina Cotton Association has re-
ceived copy Of a telegram sent by
Governor Allen, of Kansas, to Attor-
ney General A. Mitchell Palmer at
Washington, charging that the move
| ment among Southern planters Is In
fering to furnish the Attorney Gene
| raj with definite citations. The copy
OF the telegram has been given to
the press by the South Carolina AS
| sociatiOn. The message from the
Kansas Governor to the Attorney
| General follows in full:
| have expressed the view in a
| telegram to Hon. j. S. Wannamaker,
chairman Of the South Carolina Cot
ton Association, that the combina-
| tion for acreage reduction of cotton
! and the holding Of the present supply
| now being organized in many States
Of the South, is in violation Of Fede-
raj laws.
From circulars sent out by the or
| ganization supporting this combina-
ton, learn that the original is com
posed, not alone of cotton growers,
but bankers, cotton spectators and
business men. Their purpose is to
| raise the price Of cotton which they
are now holding, and also to perma-
nently raise the price of cotton in the
future, This Is definitely expected
In their circulars, and appears to be
not alone in the interest Of the
Southern farmers, but Of all persons
who are holding and possibly secur-
ing a corner in the cotton now on
| hand against the time of the lifting
Of the embargo.
You, of course, know Of the anti
monopoly act Of July 2, 1890, which
declares that Every contract or COM
bination, in the form Of trust or
otherwise, or conspiracy in restraint
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-04-16
LOCAL NEWS ABOUT SENECA.
Presbyterians Install Pipe Organ IL
their Handsome New Church.

Seneca, April 15.-Special: Henry
Cason, of Anderson, spent last Sun
day with his mother and sister at
the home Of Mrs. f. M. Cary.
Thornley, Cary, who is again asso
ciated with his father in business in
Anderson. was at home for a few
hours last Saturday.
John Edwards has gone to Chicago
for few days.
Misses HentZ and Pegram, Of the
Seneca High School faculty, spent the
weekend at Clemson College visit
ing friends.
Miss Johnson spent Saturday in
Anderson. ....
The entertainment for school ben
| eft, given with talent from the stu
dent body, assisted by Mrs. James
| Lowry, vocalist, was thoroughly ORR
ginal and enjoyable, and netted an
encouraging sum. Miss Alice Adams,
as "a girl Of the SIXTIES" pictured in
her Southern home, while the school
chorus sang "Dixie,' was especially
| charming. Miss willie Mcdonald
was an ideal Indian maiden while
the chorus sang "Red Wing" Miss
Sue Ellen Cox, "My Wild Irish Rose"
was charming. Miss Lula Barron, 40
the Little Grey Mother" while Mrs.
Lowry rendered perfectly that lovely
war-song, touched every heart. Miss
Frances Holleman as nun while
Marshall Dendy played that noted
| melody upon the violin, was a picture
| Of sanity beauty. Possibly the most
popular picture was that Of Washing
ton and Wilson, by Messrs. Gignilliat
and Holleman, two very small gentle
men, and ranking next in popularity
was America, there's my boy" by
Clarence Ellison end Miss Lula Bar
ron. But the loveliest Of all was "a
Baby's Prayer at Twilight" by little
Lucian Anderson. Miss Marie Bel
lotte, Nina Harper and Sue Alice
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-04-16

Lawrence gave entertaining readings.
The music was especially good. Miss
Pegram and Miss Leila Thompson,
who had charge, are to be congratu-
lated on the success Of this delightful
occasion.
Miss Edith Lindsay and Mrs. S.
X. Dendy are the delegates to the
Piedmont Presbyterial, which meets
at Honea Path this week.
DR.. T.. A. Hines is in Florence at
tending the annual meeting Of the
South Carolina Medical Association.
The new pipe organ Is now INSTALL
ed In the Presbyterian church, and
the members OF the Ladies' Aid So
ciety are arranging for a professor
OF, music from Converse College to
give an organ recital. This will be
a rare opportunity for music lovers.
Marshall Dendy will represent the
Seneca High School at the oratorical
contest in Greenville next Friday
evening.
Mrs. Mcdonald. of Richland, spent
the past week with her daughter
Mrs. II. p. Holleman. 1t Is a great
pleasure to know that this highly ea-
teemed lady is regaining her usual
health.
Mrs. W. e. Davis, Of Clemson Col
lege, is spending this week with
Mrs. F.. A. Hines, while Rev. Mr..
Davis is off on ministerial work.
Do not forget Bishop Guerry's ap-
pointment at the Episcopal church,
Clemson College, at II a. IN. next
Sunday.
Miss Mamie Bowen entertained a
number Of her young friends Tuesday
afternoon in honor Of her eleventh
birthday. The best wishes Of host
Of friends go out to this little lady.
The meeting Of the Tamassee Chap
ter, d. a. r., which was to have
taken place this. Wednesday, after
noon, has been postponed until the
30th, at the request Of Mrs. j. J.
Norton, with whom the chapter was
to assemble.
The Once-a-Week Club held an
interesting meeting at the homo OF
Mrs. w. J. Lunney last Thursday af-'
ternoon. The, coming Federation
meeting at Winthrop College was tho
theme Of interest. During the social
hour the hostess, assisted by Mrs
Bright Lowry, served delightful
cream and cake. The next meeting
will be with Miss Pcgram, at tho
Byrd residence.
Turn over the old tin cans, scatter
lime in damp places. Spring Is fast
nearing summer, and the song Of the
mosquito may soon be heard In the
land. Let us hope not.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-04-16

The committee having charge
of the work for the gathering Of
soldiers at Seneca on May 8th
call upon us to urge the soldier,
boys OF the county to cooperate
with them to the extent Of for
warding promptly their names to
the committee Of arrangements.
This should be done by every
soldier who intends going to
Seneca OH the 8th Of May to be
a guest OF our sister town. Do
1T now, boys. Seneca Is going to
40 her very best In entertaining
you, and you should help the cit
lzens OF Seneca by sending in
your names at once. Don't wait
till the last moment to do this.
Every delay works just that
much Inconvenience and hard
ship on those who have in charge
the pleasant task Of making ar
rangements to honor you and
entertain you.
Send in your name at once
to Il. b. Jones, Chairman, Sem
eca, or If more convenient to
you, leave your names at Bells
Drug Store, Walhallp, or at the
Seneca Pharmacy or Lunney's
Drug Store, Seneca. 1t is very
important that all names shall
be registered not later than the
hrst OF May. SO far about 150>
names have been registered in
Seneca, and some few have been
accommodated at Bells Drug
Store in Walhalla. Help the
active committees by registering
at once.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-04-16

ofstfede or commerce, is hereby de-
clarAA to be illegal; and every person
Whoha hall2monopolize, or attempt to
mbn9polize, or combine or conspire
iWittt3 another person or persons to
monNpo olize any part Of the trade or
commerce among the several States,
shalN be deemed guilty of misdemea-
i Ecite this law, realizing that you
areSamiliar with it. You may wish
thRxa give you the very familiar quo.
tatt9nss from the Supreme Court Of
theMnited States in defining what is
meRWt by the words combination,
trps4tand monopoly Should you so
desits,I will be pleased to give you
the &Afnite citations"
J!SS. Wannamaker, chairman of
the South Carolina Cotton Associa-
tf0nG before leaving for Memphis to
attendsthe Cotton Conference, issu ed
thisSbrief statement in reply to Gov
ernoE Aliens charges:
Efrankly admit that the conten-
tfon&that the original intent of the
SonNhern cotton farmers means high
pricsdtcotton.
ASA result Of this movement,
the sWhole Southern cotton belt, in
steaaiof facing calamity this fall, as
It would most assuredly If large
acreage were planted this year, will
face eEprospersty, and will receive for
It's small crop the highest price paid
for}dptton since the War Between the
States!
2The tentire cotton belt Is abso-
lutely determined to raise supplies
tThpme and to cut the cotton acre
age;# Reports received by the South
Carolina Cotton Association from all
over the cotton belt indicate reduc-
tiOnStor the entire belt of 30.08 per
cents. This percentage, both in this
Stats4and others in the belt, may be
incrAased, as the work Of securing
pledges4is still going on. .
1.-THE whole South confidently
awaits the decision of the honored
Att6rhey General, knowing that he
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-04-16
Notice to Confederate Pensioners,

The next (and last) meeting of
the Oconee County Pension Board
under the new law will be held on
Friday, April 18th, 1919, (next Fri
day. All applications to receive at
tention must be filed on or, by that
time. In the meantime blank ap-
plications will be filled out by the
Probate Judge.
AL applications of veterans and
widows must be Witnessed by two
Confederate Veterans. k,3,' f
s w. T.. McGill, n, I.
(, IS Chairman Pension Board {S
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-04-16
iInenixns sandt efiar1sI,let,g.

Editor Keowee Courier:
I desire to give notice to those
who have pledges to the Armenian
and Serian relief fund that they may
call at the Enterprise Bank when
suitable and pay their pledges. Their
names will there be checked Off the
lists as paid" There is about $75
in pledges yet unpaid. c. l.. Carl
ton. State Director, writes that this
is very urgent. matter, and, Of
course, we all know, a very worthy
one. w. f.. Milan,
Treasurer.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-04-16

Home Demonstration Club are urged
to be present, and others are most
cordially invited.
Tabitha Stribling,
Oconee Co. Demonstration Agent.
And then be sure to buy some
1919 War Savings Stamps.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-04-16
Demonstration at Double Springs.

Miss Laura Baily, State Demon
stration Agent in sewing, will give
a demonstration at the home of Mrs.
Mary Mongold, in the Double Springs
section, on April 25th, at 4 o'clock
(new time). All members Of the
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-04-16

No Probate Court April %.
On account Of my absence on OH.
cial business, the Probate Court will
be closed on Tuesday, April 30, 1919
V. II. Martin,
Judge Of Probate.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1919-10-09

Attest:
DIEGO ARAGON, County Clerk.
BY Teles Mirabal, Deputy.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1919-10-09
SPECIAL SESSION,
SEPTEMBER 4. 1919,

The Board of County Commission
ers met in Special Session at the Court
House in Los Lunas, New Mexico, on
the 1st day of September, 1919. There
were present Manuel Garcia, Chair
man; Abel Vigil and Tranquilino ia
ramillo, members of the board; Pla-
cido Jaramillo, sheriff, and Diego
Aragon, County Clerk.
The Board took up for considera-
ton petition for the building of a
bridge across the Rio Grande opposite
the town of Los Lunas, which had
been presented to them the Sth day
of July, 1919.
But owing to the indefinite wording
of the law it was decided to postpone
action on this matter until the District
Attorney could be consulted.
The County Clerk was thereupon in
structed to confer with the District
Attorney and authorized to call 6
meeting of the Board of County Com
missioners at date set by the Dis
trict Attorney to meet with them.
The County Commissioners ther
adjourned subject to the call of the
next meeting.
MANUEL GARCIA, Chairman
TRANQUILINO JARAMILLO,
ABEL VIGIL.
Attest:
DIEGO ARAGoN, County Clerk
BY Teles Mirabal, Deputy.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1919-10-09
REGULAR SESSION.
SEPTEMBER % 1919.

The Board of County Commissl6n-l 4
ers met in Regular Session September
-22nd, 1919, for the purpose of can
vassing the votes as cast on the
Special Election held on the 18th day
of September 1918. There were
present Hon. Manuel Garcia, Chair
man; Abel Vigil and Franquilino Ja-
members of the board; Pla-
cido Jaramillo, Sheriff, and Diego
Aragon, County Clerk.
Upon request of Emiliano Castillo,
County Road superintendent, the
Board of County Commissioners
passed the following resolution: Be
ii. resolved that the County Road Su-
perintendent is hereby authorized to
sell the old county grader to the state
for 2ny amount that he could get for
it.. Provided that it will not be less
than (S150.00) One Hundred and Fifty
Dollars,
Petition from the people of San
Mateo protesting against the changing
of the San Mateo to Grants Public
Road, was presented and approved.
Butchers bond of Remigio Chaves
and Jose Garcia Molina from Pc
ralta and Diego Aragon of Los Lunas
were approved.
Thereupon the Board adjourned as
Board of County Commissioners and
convened as County CanvaSsing
Board to canvass the returns of the
Special Election held on Sept. 16, 1919.
The Canvassing Board then proceeded
to canvass the returns of election from
all precincts that had made their re-
turns. But being that returns of
election from some of the precincts
had not reached the County Clerks
office, the Board thereupon contin-
ued said session until returns from
all precincts would come.
On Sept. 80, 1919, the County Com
missioners met as Board of Canvas
sers, pursuant to the continuation of
Regular Session of Sept. %, 1919, for
the purpose of concluding the canvas
sing of returns of Special Election
held the 10th day of Sept. 1919. Re
ports showing that no election was
Aeld 80 precincts numbers s, -, "a
and 80.
The result of said election was as
follows:
Allowing Soldiers and Sailors to Vote
When Absent.
For-260 votes.
AgainSt-183 votes
Board of Control of State Institutions.
For-3S votes.
Against-411 votes.
Indebtedness for Road and Bridges.
For-60 votes
Against-379 votes.
The Board then adjourned subject
to the call of the Chairman.
MANUEL GARCIA, Chairman
TRANQUILTNO JARAMILLO,
ABEL VIGIL.
Attest:
DIEGO ARAGON, County Clerk.
By Teles Mirabal Deputy.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1919-10-09

to carry Il live load of ten tons on
two wheels. Separate bids are re-
quested for wood and concrete floor
ing; said structure to be completed
before September ! 1920. All bids
must be accompanied by certified
check made payable to the Treasurer
of Valencia County in the sum of five
per centum of the total bid. Success
ful bidder will be required to furnish
bond for fifty per centum of the total
contract price issued by a surety com
pany authorized to transact business
in the State of New Mexico. The
Board of Commissioners of Valencia
County reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
MANUEL GARCIA, Chairman,
Board of County Commissioners.
Attest:
DIEGO .ARAGON, County Clerk.
By Teles Mirabal Deputy.
BE~IT FURTHER RESOLVED,
that the County Clerk is hereby in
structed to request the State Highway
Engineer of the State of New Mexico
TO he present upon and assist at. the
opening of said bids.
MANUEL GARCIA.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1919-10-09
RESOLUTION.

Whereas. q petition by the required
number of tax payers on property
under provisions of sections 1902 to
1907 of New Mexico Statutes anno-
tated, 1915, was presented to this
Board at it's session held on the 7th
day of July, 1919, for the building of
a public bridge across the Rio Grande
near Los Lunas, New Mexico, and
said petition was duly accepted and
approved, and it now becomes the
duty of the Board of Commissioners
of Valencia county to advertise for
bids and specifications with plan or
plans for the proposed bridge;
Therefore. Be 1t Resolved, that the
following advertisement be inserted
for four successive weeks in the Belen
News of Belen, New Mexico, to-wit:
legal Notice for Bids and
Specifications.
Sealed bids and specifications with
plan or plans attached will be re-
ceiyed by the Board of County Com
missioners of Valencia County until 2
p. m. of November Third, 1919. at the
Court House of Valencia County, at
Los Lunas, New Mexico, for the con-
struction of a steel bridge across the
Rio Grande at a point as near as may
be due east of the Plaza of the town
of Los Lunas; said structure to have
a sixteen foot roadway and designed
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1919-10-09

anu therefore brought aim S55.55. 1ne
aaimal was tagged and the identical
carcass was shipped to him by ex-
press to Thedford, Neb.. and charged
to him at the prevailing whole
sale price of such meat on that day In
Kansas City, Omaha and Minneapolis.
The carcass included carrying charges
Of about 5000, cost him $60.11. or
S6.25 less than he sold the animal for
in Omaha.
What Cow Would Cost Consumer.
"Now," continues the Senator, Sup
pose consumer in Omaha had or
dered this meat direct from me. and I
had slaughtered the beef at the ranch
and sent the meat direct to the con.
sumer. Taking as basis the price
received for this COW in Omaha. $66S6,
less the freight of 171s cents per hun
dred, it would make the COW worth on
the ranch $65.00."
To this S65.00 he adds $500 for
slaughtering at home and $500 for ex-
press from Thedford to Omaha, and
ne deducts $500 credit for tie hide.
According to these figures the
dressed carcass of his COW would be
worth $1,000 in Omaha, as against the
packers price of approximately S54.OO
(Which is derived by deducting the ex-
press charges to Thedford, $500, from
the price the carcass was sold to him,
$60.11).
Cheaper to Buy Than XIII.
"After thorough investigation" the
Senator says, "I am convinced that
it does not pay for US to slaughter
our own meat at the ranch; that we
would better ship our cattle to
Omaha, and buy our beef from the
packer. have been engaged in the
cattle producing business all my life;
there is no particular reason why I
should be friendly to the packers, but
I am thoroughly convinced / am re-
ceiving, and always have received
more for my cattle on foot, than Il l
had been able to sell direct to the con-
sumer, and consequently the consumer
has been able to buy my product for
less money through the packer than
under any other system which is
known to business up to the present
time" ----.
|