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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 20, ' lOiO
& . WOMAN SURE TO WIN
HOG ISLAND PRIMARY
'4
3r
Workers' Ballots Will Decide
Sponsor for Launching of
Shipyard's Namesake
a
' A primary election will be held nt
'Hok Island on Friday. Not for a
mayor, not for n sheriff, or any other
, officials, but to chose n t.ponor for the
new ship Hog Island whirh will be
launched from the jard August 20 at
4.4ft p. m.
The idea to name the new vessel after
the yard In which it is belup built was J
made by one of the yard mernanics,
Samuel C. Houghert, who wrote u
letter to President Brush making the
'suggestion. As a result of the letter the
vessel will be so named and, In addi
tion, one of the girl workers nt the
shipyard Is to be chosen sponsor.
Of the 1200 women empiojeu nt uu
Little Manager Cleared
of "Attach" on Big Actor
New York, Aug. 20. (Hy A. 1)
Appearing In court today to an
swer a ehnrgc tbnt he had thrown
Harry Lambert, an actor-plckct,
out of the Cnbnn and Harris The
ntre hy ttie nnpe of the neck, Samuel
Harris wns discharged without a
word of testimony The mngis-
tinte looked. In Harris he saw n
slight man ." feet 2 inches in height
and weighing only ninety -five
pounds. Lambert is (l feet .' inches
Diid weighs about 210 pounds.
"Case dismissed," said the magistrate.
CHINA BLAMES FIGHT
ON JAPANESE TROOPS
Official Report Declares Nippon
ese Provoked Chang-Chun
Clash, Causing 30 Deaths
U
1,
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V
beam of 50 feet. It is expected to ile
Telop a speed of eleven and u half knots.
Pittman Draws Up
Four Reservations
r
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,
X
Vs
w
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f
. . . ... L1 i 1..
i molts advice ot some ot uie noii'st in
ternational lawjers of Prance, Hussla,
ltclgiiim and Hollnnd, who agreed that
the Chinese declaration of war nulli
fied the lill." treaty h which China
agreed not to take exception to niiy
settlement Japan might ninke with
(icrnianv regarding the German pos-
nlnnt. fifteen nrc to be nominated at sessions in Shantung.
the primaries as candidates for the' There was no indication, officially,
honor, allowing by this method one rep- ttxlnv, whether the committee would
resentatlvc from each of the seen way aKaa ronf,.r with the President. It
divisions, the wet basin nnd the s-pwii asl thought that the question of another
administrate divisions. The election ,.oufeience might come up nt todaj's
will be held the following Tuesday anil meeting of the committee,
the fourteen who do not qualify as i Pledge to Warfare
sponsor will be chosen ns escorts. America l consenting to the guar-
Ilallots for the nomination ami elec-innto(, nf territories under tlie league
tions will he given out on the respective nations will pledge itself against
days as the workers enter the gates, the (0usiience and judgment to participate
ballots accompany, ing the time cards. iM tj(, Rrcat ,. WMif, the trcat of
This is said to be the first tunc that ,.ari, promises, Kcnntor McCormlclt,
anything of the kind has ever been done Heiniblican, of Illinois, declared in an
In a shipyard. address todm in the Senate.
The Hog Island will be the lifts -first T1P Illinois senator said President
boat launched frn the jnrd. It is n Wilson had nut bis nnme to an ngiee-
7825-ton steel cargo carrier of the (MIA mc,nt ijh bctnncd nn nlly nnd Mend
type and has a length of 100 feet nnd nmi .r.lt from ttio Clilnese "that which
was his nnd of which he had been
robbed with an equal hypocrisy and
wolence."
"The go eminent of the I'nltcd
Stntes," continued Senator McCormick.
"wishes to assent to the wrong done
China in Shantung upon the verbal as.
. NUrnncc of Iiaron Mnkinc (the .Inpnnese
Continued From rwre Onr I foreign minister I that presently the
exempted ns domestic questions, nnd ! wrong will be undone."
It is claimed by one of the pni ties that
such question is a domestic and poli
tical question, relatiug to its internal
affairs, then the council shnll not
consider or make recommendations
thereon, except upon the unanimous
rote of the council, other tli.in the
representatives of the disputants.
Guards .Monroe Doitrinc
Fourth. There shall not be sub
"mitted to arbitration or impiir bj
the assembly of the council am ques
tion which, in the judgment of the
United States, depends upon or in
volves its long-established polio .
commonly known ns the Monroe Doc
trine, and It is preserved unaffected
by any provision of the said treat.
Members of the McNorj group of
Republicans, though they had not seen
the rittmiu resolution, indicnted they
would not accept any plan which fell
short of Including the reservations in
the ratification itself.
In Introducing the resolution in the
Senate, Senator Pittman requested that
it be laid on the table. He announced
'he would call It up for consideration
later, in the hope that it would be
acted upon even before final action was
11 "" "" "-. . ... ..- ..!-!.! .ll. -.. !.:
V- "When Senator Pittman presented his iiospiiai. im- i.r.mqm. .u,., .... .....
' resolution Senntors Ilrandegee, Cornice- I theme was made by the Itev. Dr. J.
'tlcut, and Poindexter, Washington. He- Gnrvin, professor of theology, Niagara
publicans, declared reservations adopted I'niversity.
in that mnnner would have no binding .Tlultori Medicine" was taken up
enT. ... n t rVMnllev. The Rev.
Pr!i!!i, Aug. 20. (Hv A. P.) The
official report of the Chinese Govern
ment regarding the clash 'between Jap
anese nnd Chinese soldiers on July 111
nt Chang-Chun, Manchuria, indicates
proof that the Japanese provoked the
. ,, .. . , .. ,. . I " .-. iiii,.ti nun mull U 1.1U BIUI1I1.
rouble, 'there Is no dclinlte proof who I especially by establishing relations will,
nrcii tnc nrst snot, out me liui ese nu . Ie iPpublU,in modcratCH. So far ns
that the fact that Japanese soldiers with ,le puWc )(! Cn,1Ce,.0,l the White House
neil tmnnots anil loaucil lines toicei.vlew h that jesterdav's conference nc-
cign relations committee yesterday.
There will be two objects In this;
first, to make the position of the for
eign relations committee more precar
ious th mi It Is today by dealing with
nnothcr organized group of Republicans,
and thus hasten its action, and, second,
to bring nearer nu understanding with
the moderates on the subject of rcscr
Mitlons. Wilson Abandons Pnct Tour
The ticaty is felt to be so near solu
tion that, as uliendy said In these dis
p.Uche, the President has vlituallj
abandoned uny idea of a trip through the
West In behalf of his league. If he
goes West it will be for other purposes.
'it is felt that he can do more nt
nshington now than on the stump,
an entry into the Chinese military en
campment, shows that they were the
aggressors.
The Chinese report says eighteen
Japanese weic killed nnd seventeen
wounded nnd twelve Chinese killed and
fourteen wounded. One bundled Chi
nese soldiers are missing, but it is be
lieved that many of them fled nnd fear
to return.
The Japanese cmbiifsy nt Washing
ton nnnounced that the Chinese Gov
ernment, ns a result of the incident nt
Chang-Chung, had dismissed from of
fice three lenders of the Chinese sol
diers nnd had reprimanded the gover
nor general of Kiriu province. The
stntcmcut sajs tbnt the clash was pro
okcd In the Chinese, who fired upon
tho Jnpnne.se.
complished more than any speech-inak
ing trip could. Going West now w6uld
only be an nnticlimnx.
Fliers Clash With
Mexican Brigands
President Forces
Speed on Treaty
Conllnurcl Trent 1'nJe One
ments nnd requiring ncceptance by
them.
President .May Yield
It is not improbable that the Presi
dent will be forced to jield on the ques
tion of placing the resolution of mt
ification Here the precedents are
against him. The Senate has almost In
variably included its stntement of its
understanding of A treaty on which it
nnde reservations in the resolution of
ratification.
Tor unking nn exception to this prac
tice th? administration only urges the
number of nations with whom this
Rut that
I"or thirty -five cars, lie said, Jap-
Innese foreign policy in Asia lins been
lone of consistent pertidj nnd nggres
sion. Senators ltnrnh. Idaho, and Johnson.
rinMfnrnln 1! .Itlll 111 l(fl IIS . ttl II Idint
statement 'set forth the facts developed! treaty has to be exchanged,
i nt tin1 White House conference nnd de
! dared that these facts showed that the
i position the) hud maintained "in re
spect to this covenant of the league of
nations is justified, nnd confirmed."
Senator Pall. New Mexico, Repub
lican member of the foreign relations
committee, at the conclusion of the
White House conference, submitted to
President Wilson twenty written ques
tions relating to the pence treatj,
which the President promised to answer.
Cmtlmiril From I'nce One
Ojluaga garrison, opposite Presidio,
Texas, are co-operating with flic Ameri
can expedition, nocoidfiig to u message
received today from Don Cosine Ren
goochea, Mexican consul nt Presidio,
by Colonel G. L. I.anghorne, commander
of the Rig Rend district.
The consul reported that General
Piuencda was sending cavnlry troops in
the direction of San Antonio, Chihua
hua, which is opposite Cnndelnria. The
Mexican tiops left Ojinnga last night
under personal command of General
Priienedn.
Lieutenant Colonel Rojce nrrived in
an up plane fiom the headquarters ol
the Southern Department Aerinl Serv
ice at San Antonio. He planned to
cross to Mexico today In nn airplane
to make observations and inspect the
woik being done bj the tljing corps In
the Rig Rend district.
Pick l'p Lost Trails
American troops resumed the pursuit
nf the Mexican bandits before dnwn to
day in nn effort to pick up the trails
lost in the storm and darkness.
The rnlns last night are believed to
have wiped nut the trail of the bandits,
but were not without advantages,
however, for the soft conditions of the
Situation Is Serious,
Say Mexican Newspapers
Mexico City, Aug. 20. The MciU
can Government announced that
American troops had crossed the
border, in n bulletiu Issued last
night, but gave no indication of Its
attitude.
1.1 Universal calls on all Mexi
cans to contribute to the defense of
the country, and imnounces that Its
section printed in Knglish will be
discontinued until the Ainerlcnns
'leave Mexico.
El Heraldo says the sltuntlon lins
assumed n grave character, and de
clares that the crossing by the
Americans was without notice or re
quest for permission.
earth made fresh trails, more easily
discernible than 'previous.
Feeling is tense regarding the border
situation among inhabitants of isolated
border towns In New Mexico and Ari
zona, according to reports to military
officers ot El Paso. Americans wired that
the Mexicans in these border towns
outnumber them nnd that great excite
ment prevails. The Mexicans have quit
work In many instances, the report said,
awaiting further developments on the
American side. Army men here ad
mitted the possibility of sending mote
troops to these border posts.
Major P.. II. Rutlcr, commander of
Kelly Kield, snid no airplanes hnvo
been ordered from San Antonio to the
bolder in connection with the pursuit of
the bandits. The only air service move
ment announced during the day was the
transfer of six planes from El Paso
for temporary duty at Marfa.
Villa's Brother Concealed "
Hipollto Villa, brother of Francisco
Villa, Is believed to be hiding In the
mountains nenr where the American
columns are working. Hipollto Is said
to have a small bodyguard and to be
seriously ill. Army officers here snld it
was possible American troops might get
in touch with these Villa bands while
searching for the bandits who held the
mericon aviators.
Mnn bandits in the Ojinnga district
aie attached nominally to Villa's com
mand and also operate in He'country
through which the American troops ore
passing.
Columbus, 0., AugT 20. (Ry A. P.)
Sixty-two more tanks recently were
shipped from the army reserve depot
here to the Mexican border, It was
learned today. During the last week
1 100 of the one-man whippet type fight
, ing machines were shipped to the border.
Three thousand rifles nlso have been
'shipped to border points within flic
i Inst few days. Army officers nt the
I depot refuse to comment on the signifi
cance of the shipments.
Mexico Clfv. Aus. 20. fRv A. IM
United States consuls at Tamplco, Vera
Cruz and Onxacn, the Excelsior sas,
have instructed Americans in outlying
districts to come Into populated centers.
General Juan Torres, chief of opera
tions In the xtate of Sonora,, reports to
the War Department that the Ynqul
bandits who killed nn American chauf
fcur nnmed White, hnve been dispersed
with losses.
-
II. H. White, nn Amcricnn, was
reported killed near Hcrmoslllo, So
flora, last May when twenty Ynqul
Imlisns attacked a truck train carry
ing silver ore.
DISCUSS "POVERTY"
Its Causes and Treatment Subjects
.at St. Joseph's Hospital
"Povertj : Its Causes and Treat
ment," wns one of the subjects for
discussion today in the summer course
on social problems at St. Joseph's
W sr
F
l?
Senator Tolndexter nlso snid he could
not accept the President's interpreta
tion of moral nnd legal obligations un
der the league, nnd Senntors. Owen,
Democrat, of Oklahoma, and Nelson,
lit publican, of Minnesotn, suggested
that all treaties rest on moral obliga- i
tion.
China regards American ncceptance i
of tho Shantung provision of the pence 1
treaty as a deviation from the Ameri
can policy of friendly co-operation to
ward the Chinese Government, the
Senate foreign relations committee wns
told today by John C. Ferguson, nn
American and an official adviser to the
Chinese president.
While not speaking officially for the
Chinese Government, Doctor Ferguson
said he based his statement on an Inti
mate knowledge of Chinese official
opinion.
China's case In the Tcacc Confer
ence, he said, was based on the unanl
by Dr.
Francis X. Waste presided.
consideration is not strong eunugh to IIIMItllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilHUll
make the Senate change its usual prac
tice. The probability is that the Presidei-I
expects to jield on this question. Whei
n man begins to ninke n trnde he does
not disclose his bottom price nt first.
The President's bottom price is prob
ably not reservations in a separate res
olution. He would doubtless like to
have the reservations thus expressed
but the point is not worth fighting
about.
CHINA WON'T DEAL
WITH JAPAN ON PACT
Mandate Proclaiming Peace
With Germany Awaits Sign
ing of Austrian Treaty
Peking, Aug. 20. (Ry A. P.) A
mandate declaring war with" Germany
nt nn end will not be issued Until the
treaty with Austria Is signed, It Is nn
nounced. In the meantime the govern
ment la considering1 whnt measures will
be taken wdien the mandate Is issued,
such as whether Germans will continue
to enjoy rights of cxtra-terrltorlnllty , ,
The government, It Is declared", is still
determined not to sign the (Jcjrmnu.
treaty. No decision lins yet been reached
as to the Chinese attitude townrcl pro
posals for mediation regarding the sign)
Ing of the German treaty. tTho gov
eminent, it is ndded, Is determined, not
to negotiate ivltli Japan concerning thc
pence treaty. (
Washington, Aug. 20. (By A. P.)
The American pence commission was
asked to sustain the claims of Grcccs
before the Pence Conference In opposi
tion to n proposal to grant certain prlv
lieges In Thrace to Bulgaria In n cable
gram today by a delegation of the com-?
mlttec of the Friends of Greece, rep
resenting fiOO.OOO Americans of- Greek
descent. The message asked whether
"America will be Instrumental in creat
ing conditions In the Rnlknns which
will inevitably bring war."
K. OF P. HONORS PHILA..MAN
C. W. T. Robertson Elected Grand
Inner Guard Over 14 Opponents
Lancaster, Pa., Aug. 20. (Ry A
P.) C. W. T. Robertson, of Phila
delphia, was elected grand Inner guard
at todny's session of the Knights of
Pythias. There were fifteen candidates
for the place. Nearly (500 delegates
answered the rollcall.
Grand Chnnccllor N. R. Dougherty,
of Pittsburgh, rend his nnniml report.
The committee on the building of nn
ornhnns' home presented n rcnort In
which they opposed construction nt the1
present time on account of the high i
price of materials.
scranton nnu .lounsiown entered the
race with Philadelphia nnd South Reth
lehem for next year's convention.
Blazing sunlight
causes headaches.
Soothed at once by
BAUME
I a m x rnV
i Every Night This Week . AiNAi-unoicjuii
I Hotel AdelphiaKoof Garden ! BENGUE
REFINED ENTbliTAlNMENT AND DANCING
Come to Dinner and bpend the
Entire Evening at
tuc rnni uqt PI. APE IN TOWN"
You will find it
most refreshing.
Get a tu6e today
Tkoi. Lttmiu ft Co., N. Y.
.L
to Buy?"
Now!
"When
g
Now is the time to have a Gas Water
Heater connected to the boiler in your kitchen.
We can foresee no drop in prices they are
already low in view of manufacturing condi-
1 tions and may go high
er. A Gas Water
Heater, very economi
cal to operate, will
help you to cut the
high cost of living and
solve the coal problem.
The time to buy a modern
Cabinet Gas Range, with the lat
est provisions for cleanliness and
convenience, is NOW.
The prices arc right and the
TERM PAYMENTS are liberal.
Broad and Arch and Dittrict Office
THE UNITED GAS IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
HM . , n
KEZE3SK III!
Rr lo''
i
The Perfect Water Paint
where men must work-
Men Do Better
Work 'Midst
Cheerful Surroundings
For factories nnd buildings
snecify this water naint. It is much more economical than other
paint, yet it insures first-class results. Because of its low cost
recommend that surfaces be "Zemenline'd" frequently and thus
maintain a standard of cleanliness and cheerfulness that is sure
to work mutual benefits.
In white and color by the bbl. (325 lbs.), 7c lb.; smaller quantities,
8c lb. Special price to contractors. Sample on request.
Householders can bun it in 2-lb. Cartons
AT DEALERS 20c Carton
JOHN C. OETERS, Mfr., 1242 N. 31st St.
Phrasing Uasls of Compromise
The real basis of compromise will bi
the phrnsing of the reservations so as to
make it perfectly clear that they do not
require ncceptance of the other powers.
To reach a satisfactory agreement on
reservations, the President will prob
ably now Invite Senator Kellogg and the
other moderate reservntionistfi in a bodv
MrPTTAtrtON ft PALACE
No Introduction nredfd for thefo
two lioys.
PEGGY IIEALY
Cfuren of Hnstlme.
CONSINO & FLORES
.puiil!h Duuirra
HANLEY, TANNER &
MURRAY
Comis!) itiitl Harmony
THURSTON
The Orent Mind Header.
CLARE RUSSELL
Comedienne.
THE BROADWAY
ENTERTAINERS
Will turnlnh (lie muHlc for danclnc.
Entertainment Begins 9:30
Cover Chame: One Dollar After 9:30 P. SI
to the White House as he did the for- t(UtIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUm?
Do You Suffer
With Corns?
Cnrm mar he remored elillv and with-
out pain or dancer if you will use A. F.
Pierce's Corn l'lajteri. Don't experiment
with harsh acidi which mar produce pain
ful inflammation. Don't bother with liquids
which may burn the flesh or injure your
stockings. A. F. Pierce's have been on
the market 16 years. They have been
used and recommended by thousands of
feople. They afford a sure, certain re
let for corns. They are always sold
with a positive money-bade guarantee.
Your druggist will supply you with a
frcen box at 25c. A. F. Pierce's Corn
'tasters will atop the pain immediately
and in a few hours the earns may be
easily removed. Uuy A. F. Pierce's Corn
Plasters at your druggist's, or by mail
direct. Winthrop Sales Co., 116 West
J2nd St.. New York City.
It ffllll '
ISC's'V - iffynYHF various Shape
IteV' For the man who JW hanging from
SET .J appreciates a really iimSHF 10TO-25CENT3
$jh ' EL, PRODUCTiO JffifflMM&
KB- Supreme ' has no jMffiffivljIlm
2M. - llMidlnsr of rich affliw&ftWiW frH D firfni- Cr
-l , cfc maidnr M$Wnm Philadelphia.
IVl, J fcavo produced in uiSrYt&ESSkWl ,
EKfi XL JPKODUCTO JsSffKllMF --a
K Mm for teal
: mmmw ''''"'''-''''''''''''
$5 Invested in Vogue
a tii"' frt.ftinn of your loss on one ill-chosen gown
Wil Save You- $500
The instant the war was over, Paris began to
dance, and, curiously enough, the dance has
determined the mode of even the most sedate
autumn street frock. In repose, the silhouette
remains slim. But the instant one moves
walking, dancing, crossing a room it must
have grace and flow of line.
How can you get that floating effect? How
should you stand when you wear it? How can
you know the favored colors? How can you
assure yourself added distinction of dress and
save yourself from misguided or haphazard
buying?
The secret is not more money. It is Vogue's ,
-authoritative, advance fashion advice.
The gown you buy and never wear is the really
expensive gown. Gloves, boots, hats, that miss
being exactly what you want are the ones that
cost more than you can afford.
1 LJUP
A Hi
Veiui
WrVr sinf 1e (
line, and rnl folfor
ing. U wecr
lfi Hk tt n
with its snug tl
4tf end its $Ughl
juinttt txtr ! himi
Cohurt Bktrt-wUtht
Ltmotkt Ask F0i:,
Ths r9t94t in.
f miff FmskienM. (Sep
tsmbtr 1) it yr flnt
step tsrd dtsttns
Km fa dress sr tks
winter sssss
AFTER SEPTEMBER 1
24 Issues of Vogue Will Cost $6
Save $1 By Mailing This Coupon Now
Owing to the tremendous increase during the
last" four years in the cost of paper, labor, and
materials, Vogue rather than lower its stand
ard of production in the slightest degree will
raise its yearly subscription price from $5 to $6,
beginning September 1st.
For a limited time, however, Vogue will accept
subscrfptions at the $5 rate. You need not send
money now. Just sign and mail the coupon.
Even at the $6 price, Vogue will -continue to be
the least costly per copy of all the American
magazines appealing to people of taste. Vogue
is published twice a month, giving you 24 issues
instead of 12.
Thus you spend $5 a year for twelve issues of
Country Life; $4 for twelve issues 6i Harper's,
Century, the Atlantic; but yoti spend at the
rate of dnly $3for every 12 issues 6f Vogue
$2.50 if you mail the coupon now.
CONSIDER, then, that for $5 surely a tiny fraction of your loss on
a Bingle ill-chosen hat or gown you may have at hand, for an entire
year (24 issues), Vogue's fashion information, Vogue's acknowledged
taste, Vogue's buying skill, Vogue's personal service bureaus all the
judgment, experience, and skill of a highly paid staff of experts in every
thing connected with dress, entertaining, interior decoration, and the
social and intellectual life of a cultivated woman.
-S
Special Offer Don't Send Money fyw! evGU 19 f f ,h street, New York
r ' ' ! Send me 24 numbari (ona year) of Vogue, beginning
subi
on mall the coupon at once, wo will enter your
iscrinlion for 24 Wanes (one year) of Voeue. begin
ning with the Forecast of Autumn Fashions Number,
ready now, at the 85 rate. '
ThU offer will be held open only for a limited time I
then the subscription price will go to 86.
Sign, tear off, and mail the coupon. You will get
the Forecast Number at once.
' Send me 24 numbers (ona year) of Voiue, beginning
I with the rorecast or Autumn raamons numuer.
I dated September I, at your special 5 rata, 1 will
J remit $5 on receipt of your bill. (Canadian J6.2J.)
' The Postal Zone law makes nscessary an additional
I postage charge of 30c a year, west of the Missis.
I slppl.
Nsms
I (Please write nama very plainly)
I Street
I ,
City
I Stats
Metits in Storage
Not "Hoarded"
Live stock is a seasonal crop like cereals and grains.
It is" ripe" and is marketed in larger quantities in
certain months. This causes a natural oversupply at
one time and a natural shortage at another.
During the time of oversupply Swift & Company
places some of the meat in cold storage, against the
season of short production.
This is a necessity in order that the nation's ration
of meat 58,000,000 pounds every day in the year
may be forthcoming as the consumer requires it.
This is not hoarding, not price manipulation, not
market control. It is mere common sense.
United States Bureau of Markets' figures of stocks
of frozen and cured meats July 1 are being used as a
basis for Department of Justice investigations in many
cities. When properly analyzed, based on Swift &
Company's stocks, these figures show:
62 per cent (approximate) is pork ?nd beef cuts, etc.,
cured and in process of curing. It takes 30 to 90 ,
days in pickle or salt to complete the curing process.
12 per cent is frozen pork, of which more than three
quarters is to be cured in the next few months.
7 per cent is lard. This is a normal supply and only
four-fifths of a pound per capita, and much of it
will have to go to supply European needs.
19 per cent is frozen beef and lamb, and miscellaneous
meats, part of which is owned by the Government
and was intended chiefly for overseas shipment. If
this were all diverted to domestic trade channels it
would be only 2V lbs. per capita a 5 days' supply.
100
From this it will be seen that "meats in storage"
represent unfinished goods in process of curing
and the working supply necessary to assure the
consumer a steady flow of finished product.
Sydft & Company, U. S. A.
Seven Wholesale Distributing Markets
Central Office, 9th and Girord Ave 3.
F. M. Hall, District Manager
oWmKajinrGWiK 0
llikww oyt 0ig
xtyn TsStodRiittri
vVVfa oJr
1 lUa O
THIS SHOWS
WHAT BECOMES OF
THE AVERAGE DOLLAR
RECEIVED BY
f SWIFT & COMPANY
FRCM THE SHU Of MI AT
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