The Ogden standard. [volume], October 16, 1919, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Image 1

About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
M
I I TODAY'S METAL PRICES ft W A gW iV V J V Wl Vl'llf VT V lV WEATHER FORECAST (I
NEW YORK Copper 232c; iron $28; fead 3.10 bid; ml I I F 1 I f I W I 11 I 111 Weather Indications for Oflden and vicinity: I
I mf y I if fl. . IS L EL, HL jt JB- UL A 8lV LP F,1'r tonight and Friday; somewhat warmer In south I
Speiter ,.30. JS 1 JX l V T V portion. Satu, day genera(ly fair. I
O FEARLESS INDEPENDENT PROGRESSIVE NEWSPAPER 1 . I
rorty-ninth Year-No. 247. Price Five Cents OGDENCHX UT iTHURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 16, 1919. " LAST EDITION 3:30 P. M.
i Bolshevik Armies Expected to Fall 1
State of Siege Throughout Lithuania (
Forced Back by Onslaughts of Enemies on Four
Sides, Bolsheviki Armies Now Between Upper
and Nether Millstones Part of the Ukraines
I Join Denikine With Promise of Galicia and
I Chelm Being Restored Lettish Forces Fig$
I Way Across the Duna. i
LONDON, Oct. 16. A general retreat by the bolsheviki before
t the armies of Admiral Kolchak in western Siberia is announced in a
I .vireless message from the Kolchak. goernment at Omsk dated Oc
lobei 13.
; LONDON. Oct. 16. Forced bark by
m the onslaughts of enemies on four
I fronts, the armies of the soxiet gov
1 1' erniuent of Russia appear to be fac
ins a period pregnant with disaster.
I ' General Denikim s Cossacks trom the
if south, Polish forces from the west;
i northwestern Russian legions on the
northwest and northern Russian
I troops from the north have during the
last lev. days lorged ahead un'.il U
L-oeais the itolehvlk-Hm-te- r he-
' Ureen the upper and nether mill--I
stones.
' Petrograd is doomed to capture, in
I the opinion of observers, General Yu
I denich being at Gatchina, only 25
I miles south of the former Russian
I capital. In the extreme north the
r nortlu-rn RusFian army has broken lie
f resistance of the Bolsheviki. according
f to reports and are pursuing the enomj
toward Onega, a village aobut I 11
I miles west of Archangel. Further to
the south it has forced its way f ir
c down along the Dvina river. Polish
t forces have captured Kovno on the
t extreme northern end of their Line
. beniklne's m n have driven a giant
I- wadge into central Russia as far as
I Orel and are thought to be on their
I way toward Tula, an important rail
I way center that is considered the key
I' to Moscow. Reports have been re
I ceived, however, that pan of the
e Ukrainian army have joined Denikine,
having been assured that he will re
I' Btore eastern Galicla and the province
I of Chelm from Toland.
Advices from Russia that Colonel
I Avaloff-Bermondt, whose sudden at
I tack on Riga last week caused a sen-
featlon, has declared h begun t ho i
Campaign only for the purpose of se-
I purine iho finna river front aeainst
Moscow.
The front is between the sectors
a held by General Yudeniteh and the
I Polish army. So far as Is known figi;'
Ping is still in progress in Riga, but
i the exact situation there is not known.
Germ a no- Russian troops under com-
mand of Colonel Avaloff-LVrmomli.
I however, seem to have gained ground
T north of Riga, haing captured the
bwn of Dunamunde, according to re-
i port.
This morning's newspapers con&plc-l
Bously feature reports of successes by )
Generals Yudeniteh and Denncme and
the presumed impending collapse of
the soviet government of Russia. Ed - I
i itorial comment, while recalling Cre
r quent past predictions of the fall of!
Bolshevism which did not materialize,!
think the present push ion i- mure
Bbenating for the soviet government)
Khan It has been at any previous time.
Confidence In financial cirri'
I the coming defeat of Bolshevism ,
Bhown by the strength of seem ho
on the stock exchange yesterday,
many advancing fharply with an n -
I tive demand.
Letts Cros8 the Duna.
COPENHAGEN. ct. 16 Lettish
forces have fought their wa)
B the Duna river at Riga and opi rations
R there are now developing favorably,
I according to a dispatch from Lib.'iU
I last night by the Lettish Press bureau
A state of 6iege has been declared
Ihroughout all Lithuania aud the mob
ilization of threo classes of soldiers
has been ordered, it is annoum d In
a telegram received here from Kovno.
Russian troops under command of
Colonel Vierkolltch have been conccn-
trated In Lithuania and with the con-
verted schools into barracks
The Lithuanian flat' In -vi n .vln re
replaccd the Russian colors. ( ' . . I . . i 1
Vierkolltch has issued a proclamation
j- saying if the Lithuanians, voluntarily
re-unlte with old Russia self-govern-
inent will be given Lithuania under
W Russian sovereignty. The pror;
lion sa-s that on the olhr hand if the
Lithuanians resist the Russians. they
( will be "regarded as traitors."
LONDON, Wednesday, Oct. ' n
official communication from Archan-I
gel on the northern Russian frons
claims that the Russians are pursuing,1
, the Bolsheviki in the direction of One
ga. It says they have occupied the
enemy's fortified positions along the
railroad, captured guns and prisoners.
.. irovtfi -nrt RTmrtrrrr trrtirr and re-'
.pulsed the enemy in the direction of
: Kotohmas.
The Russians. It is declared, con
tinue to advance.
oo
FIRE DESTROYS
70 METHODIST
SUMMER HOMES
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Oct 16.
Fire starting a summer home de
stroyed seventy cottages at the Meth
odist assembly grounds. Croveland
Lake. Minnetoka, earl today. Four
persons, two of them children wer
seriously burnr-d in escaping from their
homes.
One hundred persons, many only
part ly clad, were brought hrr and
housed in hotels.
Few of thr- houses at the Methodist
assembly grounds were occupied.
oo
Plans for Coal
Miners' Strike '
In Preparation
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 16
Plans for a strike of bituminous coal
miners of the country on November 1
were continued today at international
headquarters of thr- United Minr
porkers of America here, the offi
cials proceeding on the assumption
that nothing would come of the con
ference in Washington railed by Sec
letrtry of Labor illiam B Wilson In
an effort to avert the threatened
walkout.
Officials of the mine workers were
averse to commenting on the possible
outcome of the Washington mee'inc.
but it was stated that It might result
in another effort on the pari of op
erators and miners to get together.
EIGHT RESUME FLIGHT.
- SALT LAKE CITY, Utah Oct
16. The westward tllght of
4- eight airplanes In the transcon- 4
Linen'tal derb) was resumed from
hero and nearby control stations
- today, all having left their sta-
t nui'. by 9 30 "' lot k From Sal-
duro, 1Q0 miles west, Lieutenanl t
S. W. Torney. No. 3S. departed
f at 7 01 and Lieutenant Fred -f
t- N Ison. No G. departed at 7:5f
Lieutenant J H Roulette f -f
f Ihis city for Salduro at 8:33, while
f five machines which spent the
night at Green River and Raw-
lins were reported to have left
thoso points for Buena Vista field
here between 7 30 and 9.30 this
morning. Throe were seen pass-
ing over the city shortly before
10 o'clock
SERVICE
OFARMY
Final Report Shows They
Bore Their Part of
War Suffering.
10,245 OVERSEAS
American Amount of
1 Work Done Too Great
to Be Calculated.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 16 That armv
nurses who served overseas with the
American forces during the war had!
their share of service and suffering I8
Bhown int the final report on the ac- I
tivlties' corps, made by Miss JuLa C. j
Stlmson, acting director, who headed
the army nursing service abroad. Be-
tween May 8, 1917, and May 31. 1919. 1
10,215 nurses out of a total of 2l.48uj
enlisted for the war saw service ove? -seas.
Three were wounded in action
and J; 4. luo; uuulm-- -
The first six detachments of nUrse-v
sent to France replaced nurses in
British hospitals. German torpedo at -
tacks on hospital ships had forced the
1. 1.. aiui uj cure iur us wounaeri,
as far as possible behind the ba'tlej
fronts Following up service in ihej
base hospitals, American nursing de
tachments also began to go forward
and in December. 1917. General Haig
mentioned a number of them in dis
patches for gallant service in the cas
ualty clearing stations.
But the real work of the American
women commenced July 18. 1918, with
their own artnv when the final
man attack was stemmed and 'he
great victorious alUpd offensive start
ed.
"From July 18 to November 11, the
American amount of work done rafl
such that no praise would b great
enough," Miss Stlmson says. "It was
not at all uncommon for nurses t.
work 14 to 18 hours a day for three
weeks at a time and some hospitals
with only seventy or eighty nurses
cared for patients to the number of
2100. One hospital had 5000 patients
at one time with seventy nurses to
take care of them. Officers, nursea
and men worked themselves to !'ne.
limit of physical endurance and that
limit was beyond any which might be
expected of human beings."
On armistice day. 181,421 American
soldiers sick and wounded, were in
hospitals, and there was a shortage
of 6925 nurses. The records showed
that the "peak" of wounded was ac
tually reached at Mesves center on
November 16, where 20.186 patient
were taken into ten hospitals, .vith
394 nurses assigned The shortage of
nurses was due entirely to the fict
the report says. I hat transportation
had not been available to get more
into France, .so great was the rjr.h
Of combat troops to the lront.
Nurses were dropping from fatigue
around the operating tables at the fin
ish, but complaints from them were
almost nei r heard, MiSfl Stlmson
says. Conditions under which the
lived were bad in the extreme, crowd
ed in dormitories or tents, usuallv
without heat and adequate light, of
ten without floors, except such as was
furnished b) canvass sheeting. Nurses
in many instances were required to
wash and iron their own uniforms
and little recreation could be furnish
ed for their few hours off duty.
The homeward exodus began In
January, and aboin L'.'.o a week se
cured passage during the first four
months of the year
oo ,
TRIBUTE TO WASHINGTON. 1
L'ARIS, Wednesday, Oct. 15 In
-- the "American independence
room" in the Versailles palace,
v- two marble plates were affixed
f today, Betting forth In English
4" and French, George Washington's
everlasting glory as a patriotic
4- citizen and leader.
AFTER THE PAYROLL
HOCK FOR . ill . Oct. 15. A plot to
Mow tho safe In the li.sfurjn quarter
master' office nt Camp Grant tonlKhl
and steal the million dollar payroll, by
threi alleged Chle.apo safe blowers, wen
frustrated today b "aptnin Robert
Howie, camp intelligence officer
s
Lieut. Maynard Half Way
Across Country on
Return Trip.
BREAKS ALL RECORDS
Death Toll in Race Is
Seven; Thirty-nine
Left in Contest.
MINEOLA, N. Y-, Oct. 16. Throe
more entrants in the air race across'
the continent and back were ready to'
take off here early today In the way
of Major Cftrl Spatz. leader on the'
westobund second lap.
With his nearest competitor, Gap
tain Harry Smith, put out of the run
ning by burning of his plane at Buf
falo, last night. Major Spatz. who
spent the night at Rochester, held a
270-mile lead on the westward trip.
Xhe tkctiM4ia o i '"! I. guinr. !
off today to overtake him were Men
tenant E. C. Kiel. Lieutenant 1 1 E
Queens and Lieutenant R Worthing
ton. Major J. C. Bartholf. the onK
other San Francisco entrant to i. h
Roosevelt field, has obtained pernii
slon to fly to Boston Saturday to wit
ness a football game. He will not
not start back to San Francisco until,
Monday.
Half Way Across
CHICAGO, rt. 16 Almost half
way across the country on his re-1
turn journey in the great army air-
piano reliability and endurance race.
Lieutenant B. W Maynard. the "flying
I parson," today was well in the lead'
of the four other homeward bound
fliers who had doubled back after;
soaring from coast to coast The "sky I
i pilot" was almost a day's flight in lh"l
Ivan of his nearest pursuer from Sanj
i Francisco and his closest opponent in
this point of actual flying time For
the transcontinental tliht, Captain
Lowell H. Smith, temporarily was out
of ihe contest ac his ship was burt- ,
I last night shortly after he landed at
i the Buffalo control sration.
Lieutenant Maynard apparently was
intent on being returned undisputed
w inner as he was In the Mlneola-To- I
ronto race, for y.-stcrday be broke all
records for flights from San Francisco ;
to Sidney, Neb., his overnight stop.
announced he expected to spend to
night at Chicago. Through 3I10W-I
storms yesterday the "flying parson"
made 136 miles in fifty-six minutes
and then dashed an additional 93
miles through the skies in thirty-.hr-i
mlnui e -
The death total In 'he rare today
'stood at seven, leaving thirty-nine
pilots in the contest. Lieutenants.
iKIrby, pilot, and Lieutenant Stanley
C. Miller, observer, yesterday "went
west" when their airplanes crashed at
Castle Rock, Utah.
Of those remaining in the race, six
have completed half their trip bv
landing at the Mlnecla field and nine
westbound fliers have reached San!
Frnclsco. Twenty-four others still are
I on the first lep of their flight scattered j
at various control stations across the,
country.
The weather for today over much
of the course probably will not be'
what the fliers regard as the most fa I
I yorable, according to th weather top -J
cast- Over the eastern section cloudy;
and cooler weather will prevail with
unsettled weather from Chicago on I
'westward, the weather report adds.
Leaves Sidney, Nebraska.
SIDNEY, Neb., Oct 16. fLieu tenant I
B. W. Maynard, Ihe "flying parson.",
leader In the aun transcontinental
airderb. resumed Ins eastward ilighti
toward Uineola, N . trom th con
trol station here at 7:15 a. m. (Moun-1
turn lime) today. Lieutenant Maynard
arrived here at .r:4.ri p. m. yesterday I
and spent the night here.
SIDNEY. Neb., Oct. 16. Snow v. a - '
failing w i). n i I ou tenant Mas oai d
"hopped off" Before leaving be re
ported he had encountered Cour
storms yesterday between Battle!
Mountain, Ne , and Sidney, but thai
he managed to Qj .round each of,
them His time from Cheyenne, Wyo.,
to Sidney reported as minute to
day was placed at (0 minutes by the
official starter at the Sidney air sta-t
SENATE
DEBATES
Leaders Hope to Obtain
Final Vote Before Ad
journment Today.
KELLOGG OPPOSES
United States Is Incon
sistent in Presuming
to Dictate.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16. Debate on
the Shantung amendment to the peace
treaty as resumed in the senate to
day wltb leaders hopeful that a final
vole on if would be had before ad
journment Although contending that
the vote would be close, supporters of
'ho proposal generally conceded 'hat
it woud be defeated.
At the outset of die debate Senator
Kellogg, Republican, Minnesota, an-
meed his oipoilUuftU the amend
ment, declaring it would be inconsist
eni for the United States to presume
to dictate in the Far East now. after
remaining silent while Germany and
Other nations had seized territory
there in years past.
Senator Hale. Republican, Maine, al
so announced he would vote against
;he Shantung amendment and adt. d
that he expected to vote against the
Tnhncnn nirnil m r.n , fn'ft r.nnn Iito ( inn
of voting power in the league of na
lions. He said he favored a reserva
tion dealing with Shantung and would
vote against the treaty unless such a
reservation were adopted.
WASHINGTON. Oc 16. Officials In
Washington professed today to hae
no information as to the reasons lor
postponing the exchange at Paris of
the ratifying of the treaty of Ver
sailles, by (ireat Britain, France ami
Italy which would bring the treaty
Int.) immediate force.
There was a suggestion that ratifi
cation had been postponed because
the league of nations would have to
assemble within fifteen days after the
treaty wen' into effect, hut state de
partment officials would not express
an opinion on this point.
Th league covenant provides that
the leagui council shall consist of rep
resentatives of the five great powers,
the United Slates, Great Britain.
Praace, Italj and Japan and Belgium.
Brazil, t'.reece and Spain. Only thro
of these nations have ratified the
treat .
While professing to have no official
Information on the subject, officials
said they assumed that if the treaty
were put into force with only three
ol the ullied and associated powers
completing ratification, those powers
would proceed with the organisation
Of the league.
tion. The distance from Cheyenne to
Sidney is 93 miles.
SALT LAKE. Utah. Oct. 16 - Lieu
tenant William Brow n, westbound, No. J
5 In the air derby, arrived in Salt!
Lake at 9.13 1-2 and left for Salduro. ,
100 miles west, at 9.17. Lieutenant!
T. S. Haynes, No. 45, also westbound,
arrived here from Geren River at 9:1"
and departed for Salduro at 9:51. I
WASHINGTON, ()el 16. Captain
Lowell H. Smith, leader of the west
bound return iiishi in the transcon
tinental airplane races, Is definitely
out of the contest and will return to
his post by rail, n was stated today at
the air service headquarters here. His
machine was destroyed accidentally
by fire last nit-'ht a tier he had made
a safe landing at the Buffalo control!
station, but the ruling made was that I
Inasmuch as the flight was to test re
liability of planes primarily. Captain
Smith could noi be permitted lo con
tinue his flight to San Francisco in an
other ship
Ram Delays Fliers.
M in kola. N. v.. Oct. 16. Flying
in ihe transcontinental air derby over
this section of the course was held up
hy unfavorable weather Rain was
falling heavily at Curtlss field and
telephone advices from Rochester
wore that Major Carl Spatz. prasi nt
leader on the return flight from Vm
BOla to San Francisco, would be mi
able io leave until flying conditions
imnroved. t
PACKERS
RULING
TRADE
jBig Five Bid Fair to
I Dominate the Whole
! Grocery Trade,
SECRET METHODS
Exact Statistics Hard to
Obtain and Country
in the Dark.
i
I
' WASHING-TON, Oct. 16. Reitera
tion of the claim that the five big
packing companies of Chicago bid fair
to dominate the wholesale grocery
trade and already handle more than
200 foods unrelated to the meat park
ing industry, many of them directly
competitive a meat substitutes i
made in part IV of the federal trade
commission's report on the industry,
! published today.
"The extent to which 'he packer
J should be permitted to enter unrelat
ed food lines." the report said, "is n
matter whleh the public interest alon'
should determine.
"Two question, primarily economic
are in vol veil:
"Does this widening of activity re
suii In additional economics of produc
tion and distribution?
I i Mies li reuii aim "in ll (.ninone
to result to ihe public in lower prices
and better quality of product an I
service0"
Included in the list of commodities ,
said to be falling under control of the
big fle are poultry and game, dairy
products, lard and butter substitute-,
canned and dried vecetabls and fruit,
canned, cured and frozen fish, cocoa,
coffee, molasses and cane, corn snd
maple bq nip
In addition Armour and company isJ
said to be handling extensively soda
fountain preparations and utensils.
'Owing to the maze and secrecv of
the packer's methods of conducting;
much of his business," It adds, "exact ;
statistics on many of these commo
dities are not available for the coun
try as a whole.
"Many companies manufacturing or
handling these commodities are con-'
trolled by packer Interests, no hint of
which is disclosed by the names un
der which they operate and even a
thorough-going examination may fail i
io uncover the packer connection In
ever) case."
Four of the packers. Swift. Wilson.
Armour and Cudahy, the report states, j
through subsidiaries and not includ
ing family controlled companies,,
handled in 1918. 19.5 per cent of the es- j
timated toial of shipped dressed poul- j
try and 33 per cent of shipped eggs.
The same four handled 49 per cenf j
of all factory made cheese in 1918, the'
report says, and adds:
That the hie fixe are in a position
I to control 75 to so per cent of the'
r-heese of the state (Wisconsin) La
generally eonceded."
Lihby, McNeill and Llbby. a Swifl
oneern. alone handled 10.9 per cent
Of all evaporated and condensed milk
in 191S, according io the report.
"The Armour Grain compan, a fai
tor In the cereal and breakfast food
I business, reported surplus undivided
I profits for the year 1918 of $5,426,83".
jafter deducting- a 78 per cent dividend
on capital stock, the report Bays, add
ing: "The year's net earnings amounted
to 290 per rent on the capital stock and
67 per cent on ihe net worth of the
company, including capital, surplus
and undivided profits as reported at
the close ot the tlscal year 191(i '
Production of lard compound- and
substitutes bj the five packers during
the lirst six months of 1917 was
placed at 49 4 per cent of the total
'and oleomargcrine at 61.0 P r Cent
Complete fi-ures to show the pack
er interest in canned foods, such as j
fruits and fish were not available, h' i
report says, but the business of the;
'big thr ' was shown to be large and
growing Thi Llbby company's canhi I
i food sales alone showed a 225 per cent
Increase In 1918 over 1915. Lib
sales of canned salmon increased from
t j per cent of the world pack in 1915,
to 9 7 per cent in 191R.
"So complete has become the con- j
trol. especially by Llbby. McNeill and
LJbby, oer the p neapple supply," the!
report reads, "that one of the large
; wholesale grocers In the country wk-- j
MESSAGE 1
SENT TO I
PREMIER I
AnnunzioAsks Clemen- l!l
ceau to Act Promptly H
in Fhime Matter.
PARIS, Oct 16 Captain Gabriel
d1 nnun7.io has sent a message to
Premier Clemenceau asking him to
take the Initiative in obtaining a dec
laration from the allied governments
making Flume a free port. iHH
Captain d'Annunzlo says he ha
drafted a manifesto inviting Serbians
T'nd Italians to recognize mutual na
tional rights. t'lBfl
i
VIENNA. Wednesday. Oct. 15 (By
The Associated Press.) Austria's na- llu
: ional assembly met today for conslu- Ym
ration of ihe peace treaty framed by
ihe peace conference at Paris and
signed at St Germaine, September VU fW
last. The treaty was referred to a I JL
special committee, the government U
program being carried out in an un
eventful fashion. ill
"PARIS. Oct. 16. During a demon- "II
Btratl.on at Kalserslautern in the Sarro jM
region yesterday a French officer com- llfl
manding a detachment of men. was
seriously wounded, accordinc to a dis Hlj
pitch from Zurich to the Echo de HH
Paris. The dispatch says the French M
soldiers opened fire and killed one per lH
on in the mob. seeral others belnr 113
v ounded. iltt
III
linablt In !n mi miner of 19 1 s to -
cure any supply whatever." iM
There is sufficient evidence, the rj
port continues, that the "big five" are nm
dividing the field among themselves. Iljl
"If Armour and company's special- IHl
ties are largely concentrated along uW
such lines as rice, cereals, certain jt
kinds of canned foods and cheese and t IU
each of the other fixe great packer. 111
concentrates his specialties along a rE f
few well chosen lines, the profitable fl
fields become pretty well covered and iif
pretty well ruled by the five." II j
The report declares the meat pack- jftl
ers "are larne speculators" and thai St
their control of capital and credit en- t'l
ables them to buy in such a way as to 'I,
1 1 -sell "upon a market in which their i!
purchases have forced up the price." jV
It also asserts tho packers have ex- .ft
traordinary buying and marketing il'
power, due to certain advantages, per- V
haps not always unlawful, but cer- ll
talnly often unjusiifiablc. Elj
Among these advantages are enum 1 :
crated packer control of 44.8 per cent ;
of all cold storage facilities, their re- ii J
frigerator car service, the "highly fax - I H
orable rules" obtained by the packers 1
for mixed carloads of fresh meats and ! If
packing house products, permittlnc
them to iuclude a great variety ot
goods "foreign to their slaughtering
business," with resulting discrlmina- A
lions not alono in service, but also in Mg
ime.s. mmM
"Fntil the packers are shorn of the 111
transportation advantages." the n Si
port says, "there is no way of iiieas- 1
uring their true industrial cttlcienc.x ."
CHICAGO, Oct. 16 Louis F. Sv. nt, j
president of Swift and company, tods
issued a statement denying the J i
charges that the fiev big packers by
enlarging trade of the country which
are contained in the latest repoit uf
the federal trade commission. Mr, j
Swift's statement reads in part fill
'In the first place the packers do cl
not control anything. Swift and com
pan) Is in active competition with aii
othpr packers in the purchase and sale
of ever product bought and sold.
"The charge that the fixe packers
bave divided the field, each specialis
ing on certain lines, is absurd sv iL lljH
and company handles only such prod
ucts as logically result from belnv k r Ufl
the packinc business and such othp jfl
products as can be handled efficient
Ix through ii- sab-s organization ind
refrigerating equipment Swift ini
company's sale of grocery product;; f J
amount to only a Utile over on-. p r
cent of the total wholesale grocery
business The five large packers i v
gether handle not to exceed three pci
cent. 'MH
"The trade commission's figure.-! Vim
Showing the percentage of OOUttl
butter and eggs handled by the laro ti'll
packers are greatly exaggerated 'Svl
"Wc have issued figures base . I 'i
department of agriculture rep
showing that Swift and company bai
dies only about six per cent of tho
total quantity of these products sold fA
In the United States.
"There Is no combination or agre
menl With other packers in the hs
dling of these products or to divld 1(9
territory in their purchase or sale.' 'iH