davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-20
Strange! i!

A house for sale has Oswald Bong, But with me he has made no hit; He says he'll sell it for song,
 Yet he won't take my notes for 1t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-20
Ouch

You cant eat your cake and have it. too," observed the philosopher.
 You never ate any of my wife's cake, did you?' asked MT Younghus band.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-20

headline says Negroes Supplanting Greek Bootblacks." Not many years ago it would have read. Greeks Supplanting Negro Bootblacks" -(St Louis Repubc.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-20

doctor prescribe liquor for his patient. and 90 the lffesaving capacity of the profession is inn measureaby enlarged.-( Baltimore Amercan)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-20

5 Sneaking of the labor shortage, there appears to be a great scarcity rainmakers.-( Chicago News
 They are spending their Summer vacations in Al aska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-20
Bet She's a Corn Eedl

Miss Lotta Legg is postmistress of Mideo. Carter County, Mo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-20
Unanimous,
It seems,

It seems, no matter where you go, Or what the company you're in, They're always knocking lawn Mo
 Graw,
 And hoping that the Reds will win
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-20
Names Is Names.

Angel Wings lives in Defiance Ohio
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-20
Watch Us GroWI

Judge AVa F. Corbett. If Pauldihg Ohio, informs us that Matty Ivory
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-20

. The actor may draw full house in the theatr much more successfully than in poker game
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-20
NOTICE

Miss Ruth Ficken will act as my agent during my vacation. Phone c133. DR. T. Fl. WHITE. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-20

There are times when every man has to toe mark. and he needn't kick about it either
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-20

To the henpecked husband the greatest curiost in the world is who commits bigamy
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-20

Perhaps the all the world loves A love, is because the world likes to be amused
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-20
Paw Knows Everything.

dW TN"V"o CVcT t'T'''S' Willie-Paw, what is a nonconduc. tor of heat?
 Paw-A steam radiator in flat building, my son.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-20

Before marriage a girl keeps a fellow guessing
 Afterward he has his turn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-20
QUAKER QUIPS

Philadelphia Record.) Even when he puts up good front a man may be talked about behind his back.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-20

Give us your next order for trans fer work or coal. Juneau Transfer
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-20
Quick, Doc !

Fuller Boyles lives at Lincolntor North Carolina.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-20

The average man is apt to stand his ground in argument, when he hasn't any "
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-20
Oh, Narcissusi

Prohibition or no prohibition, you cant keep a real sport down.
 Imagine four male men sitting up in an ice rceam parlor nibbling at nut sundaes, each insisting that it is his turn to buy the next round, and all four merrily singing:
 Hail, hail, our set is all present! What the goodness do we care! Hail, hail our set is all present: What the-ss6dhess do we care now!"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-20

I9tohmunicative swede.
 A young \Swede called on Dan Mey- CTS. the manager of tho Altamont Ho' tel. at Ft. Thomas, Ky, and wanted
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31
PNEUMONIA CAUSES DEATH
OF HOGS IN DAVIS COUNTY

Investigations of health conditions
among animals IN the north end Of
Davis county, where priced porkers
valued at more than $4,000 have del
during the last week of a disease be-
lieved by farmers Of the district to
We influenza contracted from human
beings. haze disclosed the fact that
ke deaths we're due 10 pneumonia,
according To- Thomas Redmond, sec
rotary of the state live stock commits
sion. DIR. r. n. Meade Of the bureau
o. animal industry of the United
States department Of agriculture is
investigating conditions in the neigh
borhood Of Kaysyille, where the NOR
iality rate was the greatest
Pratt Whitesides and Isaac Adams.
large hograisers of the district, have
lost more than n hundred and fifty
hogs each in the last week. The fact
That Adams had influenza in hig
family led to the belief among farm
"rs that the hogs had contracted the
disease from human beings. Several
cholera eases were discovered and ut
first It was suspected that this dis
ease was causing the deaths, but
further investigation developed the
fact that the death rate was caused by
pneumonia.
Tho disease has been cleared up and
no further trouble il anticipated. re-
ports DR. Meade. The investigation
showed that Adams and Whitesidcs
had been running their hogs together
md that the animals. of all sizes aud
MI ages. had been accustomed to sleep
irg in huge piles upon straw stacks.
w the morning they would come out
uvcrhcaicd and steaming. and con
iractcd colds that developed into
pneumonia. The fact that the hogs
contracted influenza from human be-
ings is scoffcd at by the state live
stock officials
Farmers are in the habit of dag
Do~ihg every disease among animals
that starts with n fever and is contc
rious, ~ influenza" Dr. Meade de
rlnrcs. "Therc WIS no justification.
Cor statements that these hogs hat
influenza. They were suffering from
pneumonia, brought about through
improper care. The idea that these
hogs had contracted influenza from
the Whitcsidcs and Adams families
now Is q standing joke in the com.
munity.F
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31
SOUTHERN IDAHO PATTERNS
AFTER UTAH'S HoGRAISERS

There il "a marked improvement h.
the quality Of the pork grown ~
Southern Idaho during the past year.
according Ia r. w. stephens, field
agent OF the Salt Lake Union stock
Yards, Who il just home from trip
TO Twin Falls. Ida. where he attend.
ID meeting of the Idaho Sta,c
Swincgrowers association. rs well NJ
u number of farmers conventions.
The success of The meetings and tho
progress which farmers and stock
growers generally have made. sn,'
stephens. has been due 10 the help al
the county agents and the extension
divisions ui the agricultural colleges.
The great good that has been nc'
cpmpliahod hy county agents IN llcs'
Ncr. Sewer aud Wayne counties, iO'
instance, ~ having an effect ON th,
farmers of Idaho. and the latter a.,
waking up 10 the fact that wcllhrcd
stock IL the only stock that will nov
compete Ia the open market stephens
also reports great interest among The
stockmcn of the Twin Falls district
IN the coming third annual fat stocl
,how of the lntcrmountnin Stncl
show Ia be- held at Salt Lake CilN
April ID, iih aud 9th,
Some OF the rlnssiest stock Ia ldnh'
~ being prepared for the show, an
they will give lively race TO othc
ontrymcn for first honors.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31
Great Increases shown.

Remarkable increases IN the mum.
her and value of farm animals IN m
United States during the year 1918 ~
ovinccd by the annual report Of tht
crop reporting board Of the bureau of
crop estimates Of the United States
department Of agriculture. Though
farm animals generally increased in
numbers during the wear there was y
decrease of 4 1,cr cent In the number
of horses. There was nn increase %
II per cent in the number Of mules.
Z per cent in the number of milch
COWS, = per cent increase IN the mum
her ol beef cattle. % ucr cent In,
crease ma the number of sheep and q
rcr cent M the number of swine. TIL
rrnort shows that the average hors,
last wear was valued ai SOS AZ; mule
si1i.50: mitch COWS. e7S2i' othoi
rnttlc. SIi6; sheep, 81 81, an,
,winc. S2204.
Ia numbers horses have decrease,
.'t 600. mules inr~easrd % 0nn; inlet
COWS increased. $4,000. other cnttl'
increased. ps7000; sheen increase,
100000. and swine increased. 4,
COO 0O0 In AVERAGE valngs per hca'
horses decreased $40; mules inc-cas
ed S6.7s mitch cove increased s32s
hecn increased S02l. and swine In
creased - jn.
The total value Of all farm animal
n the United States for the year 1917,
h given a. ~ 0Qn 20i nOO which 7
IN increase of 1896, 100000 over th
wear preceding.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31
GOVERNMENT OUTLINES ITS
PLANS FOR SALE OF wool

The war department has made for
innl announcement of It's policy re-
garding future sales of wool from its
surplus stock on hand. The official
statement SAYS: "First. Il is the in
tontion of the VII department 10
continue to sell az public nustion such
vools as manufacturers may require.
With minimum reserve price the
equivalent of the British civil issue
price. This basis of the British civil
,7sue price will be- maintained a. the
minimum reserve price until July !,
1919. Second. DO is not the intention
uf the war department IN the sales ot
wool now owned bv the government,
io compete with the domestic pio.
,ucers oi wool, II ls the intention Of
ihe war department ON July 7, 1912
when the domestic wool clip VIII
probably have arrived IN the market"
n sufficient volume to supply thD
wants of The manufacturer, tn di,
continue offering al auction or other
wise, until such q time u- the domos
nee producer shall have had annie no
porimity to market his 1919 clip
November ! 1919, those GRADES of
wool remaining in the hands of th'
government TINT would compete viii
the product of domestic woolgrow
,.rs -
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31
SOIL eTPUrv or STATE ~
COMING EARLY IN aPEIA0

SURVEYS of soil in lands in various
merits ~ the s'utc ir orler Tint re
iurninr soldiers who locate ON farms
md others engaged IN farming may
rnt wpatc time md money IN attcmpt
ing % grow crops ON unfit lands, viii
b, made within the noyt wear hy the
nrrIculura, experiment station of M,
Inh Agricultural College at Utoh
according % an announcement by Dr.
D. $ Harris, director Tho surveys o.
Solls will he under the dire tion col
DR. ID. s. Jennings.
The cost of the work will ue uDrnc
hy the government and state funds
rrU dded for experimental purposes
The surveys already have ,,arlal
iut the invest 'guiious Will NOT .in
much headway until spring lnnns
Soil maps of the entire stu,a vim hc
made and the informant Will he
available 10 the goverrmrnr auC ne
state in the placing OF .e.unrl flyl,
ers on the farms.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31
WITH THr LIVE sTOrFMHN
OF THIS SECTION OF UTAP

Cutllcmcn contributed si3Si3 To-
rlc American Red Cross Inst week
through nrcl.on of q herd of q thou
md and nItv-thrcr hcifrr- exhibited
l' the Denver Colo. stock show hv
Hrd Gross chapter- oi Wyoming apl
Colorado. The average price paid was
~'jio @ hundred
Cattle buyers have been thick IN
these parts lately, says Myton Free
Press of last Friday II is said they
hlvc bought IN the Nidriew and Red
cop Flats about twenty thousand dol
US worth and that before they are
through there will bc fifty Thousand
dollars distributed Cattle ste bring
ug very good prices.
Every herd of cattle in Hughor
county. =. ID. the least infected by ca'
tie scabies or exposed to the infection
vas put through dipping Tanks aftO
the farm bureau aroused public senll-
mcnt M favor Of stopping the loss s
from disease The county commits,
sioners were induced by the bureau
g. build two c0'tle dipping tanks
These, with three privately owned
tanks. furnished baths for lO,52j eat
NE, Twelve meet ngs 10 organize 20,
the dipping demonstrations were at
,Continued ON page eiRhtl
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31
Record Lamb Price

The highest price pul t1r Sat
lambs at the stock show in Denver
Colo., last Friday, was thirty Tive
cents a pound The lambs were The
finest exhibited there from anon,
hundreds of exhibits entered frou ~
parts of the territory tributary 10 the
Denver market, From this report lnc
utermountain country holdr a rec rl
which has not been broken, forty-lNu
rents having been paid for a carload
of fat lambs at the Fat stock show vi
the Intermountain Stock SnpV as.
4ociation held at the North Sar lnR,
Union sloekyards last April Tho
Prize lambs we're bred and raised at
the Blaekfoot, Ida, ranch of the Aus
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31
cn,MnEnLAIN's couGm nrMED,

Before using thia preparation fur a
cough or cold you may wish o. know
what Il has done Tor others. Mrs. ..
Cook. Macon. Ills. writes. - have
found Il gives the quickest relief of
any cough remedy ! have ever used 4"
Mrs James a, Knott, Chillicotho Mo-
says "Chamboglnin'a Cough Remedy
cannot 10 beat Tor coughs and colds"
H J. Moore. oval. Pa. says II have
used Chamberlain Cough Remedy o.
several occasions when I was suffer
Ing with a settled cold upon the chest
and Il has always brought about 70
cure "-AdNt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31
LAMB PRICES ELEVATED
TEN TO FIFTEEN
CENTS
BEST SELLING AT s16.4O AMI
EWES AT $1,000.
Bulk of Steers Arriving At Missouri
River Markets Only Fair to Good
In Quality With Very Few Selling
the First Of the Present Week
Hogs For February, $3.50.
Correspondence The sun.

correspondence ANNf nNW
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. 81.
Cattle receipts today were twenty
one thousand head with the market
low at ten to twenty cents lower Top
-teers arr around SlTl0. Hogs 10.
DAY thirty thousand head. Market
steady on the best, hut dull on All
others. Top, $3.50. Five thousand
heep here today with the market ten
20 fifteen cents higher. Best lambs.
slG.iO. The bulk Of the steers arriv-
ing arr oniy fair 10 good IN qualit,,
.alos ranging from $1,000 To 5000.
With few selling up 10 GlGlO. Thest
priccs are from ten 10 twenty-five
cents. lower than last week Came.
COWS are selling NJ $3.50 10 $3.50.
twenty-five to forty cents lower than
"a week ago. Butcher grades NJ
selling around $3.50 10 Sll.OO and
veal calves Sli.00 to Sl4OO. Stock
rrs and feeders are about steady with
a fair demand for the good kinu
Prices very little changed. feeders
selling ut $1,000 to $1,000 and stock
steers from $3.50 TO $3.50
With n liberal supply of hogs at
the leading markets early prospect ,
were slightly lower. However, the
market is steady on best hcavics, hut
others dull. Top. $3.50. bulk sl6nt
70 $3.50. medium. SIPS 10 SlI5O.
lights. $500 10 $500 and stock pigs
rom 5000 Ia Sll00.
Lamb prices are fifteen 10 twenty
five cents higher than last week =
close. The hest today brought Sl6.Iu
Best ewes are worth $1,000 No year
linps ON The market.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31
Idaho Takes Prizes

POCATELLO. Ida. Jan. 25.-Bnn
mock county sheep on exhibit n the
Denver Colo, show Of the Western
Live Stock ASSOCIATION won Grand
championship over an others evhih't
ed there. A. y, Knolln shipped
carload of these sheen ~ Denver
'or tho show, They are of the Shron-
hire hrr"A and priso winners any
where. Tho shoep we're bred nt che
-Dln Springs ranch of Kupllin and
nee Of tho same kind TINT carried of
''rhcst honors go the Chs1gp inter
national live stool, show q your ago.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31
HAVE fine
SESSION over IN
DENVER
MEETING is ONE OF VEEY
MANY RESOLUTIONS.
Opposed TO Government Ownership Of
Railroads and Favoring Fedora
Licensing Of Packers and Big
stockyards Of the Country-Mili.
tary Training, Woman's Suffrage

Resolutions opposing government
ownership Of the railroads and urg
ing their early return 10 private con
troll under adequate federal regulJ
ton; favoring federal licensing and
regulation of packers and s,ockyards.
lut opposing government ownership
of marketing facilities: advocating
universal military training and On
dorsinv the federal woman suffrage
amendment wore adortcd at the clos.
inc session Of the twentv-second nu
nual convention Of the American Ma.
tional Live Stock association at Den.
yer. Colo. last Friday The conven-
ton also adopted many resolutions
urging chnnvps in the method OF nd
ministcring the public lands and the
national forests. advocating protcr-
tive tariff on live stock and meat pro
duets and regulation Of imports ~
cattle and hides from Mevico ~ ~
10 detect those which have been
stolen from American ranches. Lar
Ger appropriations for state agricui.
turnl colleges and for the bureau If
markets were urged
The resolutions regarding control
&c the railroads asserted tha. govern
rnent operation Is unsatisfactory and
urged full regulatory powers over
rates and service be restored 20 the
interstate commerce commission nnd
h. the various state commissions The
resolution regarding regulation Ui
the packing industry and siockyrr'ls
advocated government regulation
along lines not IN operation under The
federal food control act and endorsed
Zee work Of the federal trade CON.
mission IN the investigation 1T ~,
Iinrnt pnrk,ra.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31

Mrs, Ellis q. Bnslcy Miller. with
several relatives and numerous friend
.ot Price. died nt Snli Lake civ last
sunday from an attack at nflucnTi
.nt the age oi 30 years. Deceased wa,
'hc wife og Miles T.. Miller architect
E"sidcs her husband she leaves four
daughters, the oldest girl of n
sears, one oi YEAR mud twin girls 3
wear, of age. The deceased was m,
laughter of llymm 4 and llarnc'
Hr.nlon Basley of Cottouv ood Can.
NDU
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31
NOTICE 10 WAITE

NOTICE 10 WATER CSieRS.-
state Engineer office Salt Lake
city Utah. Jan 10. 1919 Notice
J, hereby given TINT Navy Miilarich,
whose p0stnffIre address H. Hirwatha.
Utah, bDs mode application h. accord
uuro with the re0r.rcmentf ~ the
Compiled Laws OF Utah 1907, ns
amended hy TIE Session LAVA - Utah,
1909, 1871 ana 1913, to appropriate
tnrce-tenths til ~ r. EerOTd-foot ~
wuter from First Water Greek In Car
hon rpunty S1il water will Ne al
'crtoi nt a point '25 feet south and
ai feet e1st ~ tho northwest corner
nf Sec. ~, Twp. ~ South, Range
East Salt Like lnso und meridian.
Iuud couNe od hy me8rs ~ % ditch fOr
|u distance of 1900 feet ana there used
/ from April LIST 20 October 9ist In
elusive, NJ each year. 10 irrigaie twenty
|noreH ~ land embraced In NWh NV
|of said Sec, n. This application H.
| designated In the state engineers Of
|fioe as No. 1855. An protests against
tho granting ~ said application. stat
/ ing the reasons therefor must he
mndo boy affidavit In duplicate. aC
Ic0mpanied with Zee of so 30 and
! filed In this office within Thirty CO)
I days after tie cor nletiOn ~ the pub
| lication ~ this 'notioe q. =. McGON-
! AGILE, State Engineer.
Date of fist pub, Jan. n, 1919.
nr'' % completion of pub. Feb. n,
l1al'.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31

Compared with the average of the
fiscal years ending june 30, l0u0l3.
the oNpuri, of feeding -uiis from the
United States IN the fiscal wear 1918
greatly increased m oats and harlr,,
ml declined iu corn and greatly Il,
cliued in oonoilcake, cottonsecd aLd
'iusccl o.lcakc and meal, rico h-.'l
and polish. dried grains and mat
sprouts and hay.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31

Protest against a reported plan a.
import hundred and twenty-five
thousand uuskilled Mexican lahorelI
Ior work on the railroads has beer
cent 10 the Utah delegation in con
urcss by union labor men OF the state,
The protest Is dispatched al the name
or the international Association OF
Machinists.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31
Swift & Company's
1918 Earnings
How They Affected You

During the twelve months
ended Nov. 2, 1918 Gts fiscal
year,, Swift & Company trans
acted the largest volume OF busi-
ness on the smallest margin OF
profit in its history.
Profits of the meat business-under
regulations Of the United States Food
Administration - were limited to a
maximum of per cent on capital
employed but lot to exceed ia cents
per dollar of sales.
Swift & Company in the regulated
departments earned 7.57 per cent on
capital employed and 2.o4 cents per
dollar of sales, out of which had to be
paid interest on borrowed money and
taxes. Here is how these earnings
affect you.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31

Some excellent writer's split Their
iufinitives and invert their verbs hn'
some evcellent writer's also become
intoxicated and occasionally beat up
their wives.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31

Railroad, in 1918 under govern
mtnt control and unusual war con5i-
tlons earned about f7lS00O0 OO or
r25o.0OO,O0O less than in 1917, 1870 p
GOO,G00 less than m the record wear
of 1916, and about the same as il,
1915,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31

The only Kind of lie that is likely
10 be believed by a wife is a compli-
ment, and il 5 certain 10 be.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31
Separate Yards Wanted.

The report Of the market commit.
tee recommended legislation along
the lines Of the Kcndrick bill. the
main features of which ne -eprrn-
ton Of the siockynrus from packer
ownorship and control. requiring tho
railroads 10 furnish Sufficient 'c'rg
orator rHr, IN Ill ON equal tcrus. 40
regulation of the packers, stookvnrls
md tho commission men by federal
license under the department ~ 1rri,
cullur, H. this connection the r..
port says;
at is proper 10 impress upon yoG
that legislation enacted at this time
regarding essential food supplies will
I have far reaching consequences. 4.
will have a direct hearing on both
prudnci ION and distribution. aud never
la The history of the world has ID bee"
so important that production and did,
.irihrt,nn be- modified 10 single
''-Dosc saving al the world from
inminc
'F'mlnc means anarchy, and Il
anarchy spreads over Europe. dcuoc
incy will not be- safe for the world
'ri W. and orr allies will have sncri
iced our blood and treasure IN vHin
On the proper distribution of our food
s'pr'ies rrtil the next harvest hangs
the fate of millions,
Speculation and proiitecrIng-
chaos-'s more than likely II govern
mont control h Withdrawn with the
siFning Of pence. IL IN therefore moi
.nrlv ihe mart Of wisdom. but Il b. a
's'"-n neeossiiV which demands most
promp, legislative action annlicd "a
i'e g'np 81 mon who dominate thf
food supplies of the country"
Officers Scattered.
Sorrtor John n Hcndrick of Shcyi,
ann Wa was elected president; G.
" O'norncli POLL Rpnch. \ w.. vie,
rres'drnt ". X. Parsons. Salt Lpk,
r'tv second vice nrrsilent. Wall
unileifoo"~ VOLTS. Mont. Isrn.
p,or No"kor Colo. W. !. Todd
Npule U'll Kan md l.. w. Burke
o'rrhp Nrh. aro al.o vice president
Tho election of the secretary unt
treosurnr pul ihr selection uf Ne
niece f,r hoidro the 1000 r1ryruti %
y'rp refcrrrl m M. cvrrutve com
iaittcc. 81 Louis, Hpuus CITY, "
r1so md AlhunueWuo are seelirl
'he neat convention,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31

If a man 5 nose Is kept to the grind,
stone by an eXtrayagant family the
whole town always knows IT,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31

tin Bros. association, and were pur-
chased by a company in Los Angeles,
Gala.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31

II you don't mind your critic,
they'll soon cease minding you.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31

For that good printing. The Sun,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31

Continued on page eight
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31

Consult county clerk or the respec-
tive signers for further information.)
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31
Livestock Raiser

Swift & Company killed i4,o4s,t
head OF livestock, which weigh
alive, 4,o7i, 500, 900 pounds.
Swift & Company made a profit
only a fraction Of cent per pot
liveweight.