J THE "" OREGON ; DAILY.. JOURNAL, .PORTLAND. .TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 . 1918.
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SEATTLE oTARSv- GAN'l -'
PLAY FOOTBALL. THIS
YEAR BECAUSE OF TOIL
fC Tirt Will Be Missed From Field; Tick Malarkey Coaches Both
Regimental Football Teams at Yancouverj Oregon tWitt Start
. a J practice After Oct. 1 -and -May Visit Portland Later.
N' ' r
By "George Berts
rriHE naval! training' station at the University of Washington
it- will not be represented on the gridiron this 'season. Elmer ;
j tA. Henderson, athletic director of , the tars, made this known
, Monday,, lack, of time towhipithe team into shape being given as
th reason for not having a football squad.
Last year the naval team was one of the strong service teams
' in fchis section J3the country... It was defeated by the Ninety-first
! division team Tnankseiviner day by. the score of 14 to 13 in one of
5 the hardest fought games plaved m the Northwest.
,. J - ,l "wimp LiCWis lita liui mauc iiiuvii auu uuui its tuuiuau sijuau
.' ; hlsr year, but indications are , that Captain Cook wilV'turn out
ttnUllICi anuug Kaill xv- 13 i lit iiioi vouip ucnu uut iiaib
an j aggregation of stars such as it had last fall,-but there are a
- number of promising players reporting for practice.
Tha Sprue Production 4ivtaion of
it'
if .
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th Vancouver barracks la going to
hava ona'of the strongest service
tMini In this section of the coun
try. The payers have already start- (
d to work oat under the direction
Of lo (Tick) Malarkey. former
University of Oregon halfback and
coach of the Columbia university
team. . .
Seine of the Flayers .
Among the players turning out
with the 8. P. D. team ara Daly.
Olympic club, and Corliss. Penn
State, tackles; Hawkes, Olympic
club, and Halsteadj Stanford, ends;
Zimmerman, O. A. C. center; Tru
man, line; Dean, Benham and Os
wald ., Day, backs, and Reid. Tala
freshman, and Corlls, Wisconsin,
quarterbacks.
. Black was regarded as one of the
bast tackles In Pennsylvania last
year. He Is m young player and Is
as strong aa a bull. Daly la an
other good tackle.
Oregon Captala Oat
Brewer Billie.. former captain of
the Oregon Aggies, will aleo turn
Out with the squad.
tlalarkley is also coaching the
Second Provisional regiment team.
There Is some talk. of Coach Hunt
of the University of Washington
taking charge of the Spruce-Division
team.
Tha University of Oregon team
will start practice ahorUy after the
first of October, according to the
plans of Graduate Manager Dean
Walker. Oregon will have a ma
jority of the members of its crack
freshman team of last year, and
Indications are that it will be
Strongly represented.
Walker Is still up in the air re
garding the team making trips
away from Eugene, but he is confi
dent that the Lemon-Yellow aggre
" gatlon will be able to come to Port
land to play.
Maltaomah Will Work Oat
' Coach Oeorge Philbrook will put
the Multnomah club players through
another stiff workout ' Wednesday
night at 7 o'clock. The players are
, getting in good shape, despite the
fact that tney have had but four
workouts.
The Mare Island marines will play
the spruce production division team
in Portland during the latter part
of next month, according to advices
received from the South. The ma
rines, who are being coached by
' ."Lone Star" Diets, opened the sea
son last Sunday with a SO-tQ-0 vic
tory over the Goat Island team.
-"OLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept 24. After
w Wood Patch won the first two h.t
Omonda came "on yesterday and won the
last three heats, and the 2:20 pace, one
or tnem in Z :os4.
Three heats were paced In 2:04tt. In
the 2:15 pace by Billy Jackson, making
new record tor himself. Miss Harris
M. beat William in .the free for all pace.
summary :
Free-for-all. Bars II 20ft
MiM Hvrii M. (Murphy) 1 1
Ptr Huh (Loom!) 2 2
William (Ifarvin) dU.
Tunc, 2:0414. 2 :0ft H , 2:01,
2:16 MM. Dana tlOOO
Bill Jaekton (Hmsh,)
John A. Hal (Valentine) ,
i . t Answer to
I Portland, Sept. 23.
I Editor. To decide a i
Answer to Query
.Journal Sports
wager, would you
kindly Inform us who Is the holder of
the World's record for the 100 yard dash
and the official time made by same
i, Truly yours. Private Milton R. Unger,
109th spruce squadron, 265 14th at. Port-
iana. or.
Heia Jointly by Dan J. Kelly and
Howard Drew at 2-5 seconds. Keliys
( record made at Spokane, Wash., June
i 33, hob, and Drew'a at Berkeley, Cal.,
;. March 28, 9i4.
f Mills Beats Webber
i , , O. : J. Mllla, who Is giving exhibitions
t - ai we wnite House billiard parlors, de
4 featad Oeorge Webber in a rack pool
match last night, 75 to 81. He will play
i kai aioriarity . tonignt.
1
2
S
PT.A-V
Drift atch . (Grant) s ,
Hichland Lead (Edm) ,
Time. 2 :4 H . 2 :04 H . 2:04.
2:09 trot. Duma S1000
Hollyrod Kate (McDonald) 1 1' 3
Selah Baird (Mnrpbjr) , .. 2 6 1
Peter Dallaa (Halderman) 2 9
BinriUe (TipUng) S 9 5
Time, 2:0714. 2:08 "4, 2:0714. 2:1114
2:20 Dace, mine 11 000
Omonde (Valentine) 9 t 1 1
Wood Patch (Looania, Hedrlek
ana iomt) l l g 2
Tommy ueioreet ( a. Fleming-) 2 2 S ro.
Milton Gordon (Lewi)... 2 9 8 4 ro.
Time, 2:0814. 2:0814. 2:0714. 2:0814.
Largest Crowd in
St. Patrick's Church
At Farley 's Funeral
New York. Sept 24. (U. P.) Ten
thousand persons, the greatest crowd
ever gathered in the edifice, were in St
Patricks cathedral today as final funeral
services were held for Cardinal Farley,
who died last week at his summer home
near here.
After the final services the body of the
cardinal was placed beside those, of
Cardinal MeCloekey and Archbishops
Hughes and Corrlgan in the crypt under
the central altar of the church. 1 ,
uurtng the services a number of mes
sages . from high officials were read.
among them one from President Wilson
and from Pope Benedict
BUTTE." Mont, Sept , 24. KU P.)
Battling . Ortega . of , San' Francisco
put a damper on Micky King's prestige
witn , local Tans e when- ne banded the
Australian a neat lacing tn-tha final
rounds 'of their 20-round boutvu Deer
Lodge Sunday.! 'King held.hla own until
tha eighteenth frame When, ha tired and
tn Bay City. battler was tven the den
cislon.: i. l waa a.. gruelling-. battle
throughout 1 ' " - v .-1 -
New York, Sept a 4.' CU P.) Freddie
Welsh, firmer lightweight" champion,' is
now , a - private in the : United states
anny it was learned here today. .He la
attached to the tnedical service and ata-
uoned, at Washington. j i .
wiVERLEY
WILL:
ANDBLOT
Teams Compete in. Afternoon and
Vote on Raising Dues Night J
- of . September 25. '
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MEMBERS of the Waverley Golf club
will, hold team - flay- competition
Wednesday afternoon,, following, which
wilt be the special meeting to, discuss
an amendment' to the by-laws, raising
the dues of the organization from and
after October j,n ordar to fake care, rf
the revenue lost by remission of dues to
men in this army and navy. J
There' is. material. increase in the cost
of operating .every ; department of-the
clubs, such as labor and supplies. The
membership .of the .senior; golf; club : of
the city has kept' up 'splendidly and is'
now withjn IS ) members of a f waiting
Hat -The club has decreed that members
In the .aervjee re not required to pay
aura, ana. 10 ins remaining; memoera
falls4the pattlotic duty -of making good
that Moas 4n dues, and -gladly,' too.-: .The
proposed slight increase in dues does
not' bring them up to the dues now and
for some time in vogue in the California
and Eastern .clubs. -
Ijoaers to Bay. Dinner :
The. team competition should be inter
esting, inasmuch aa the losers 'must pay
for a dinner for' the winners
The golf .play, will start at 1 o'clock
and the special' meeting to -amend ; the
by-laws will be at the clubhouse at S
o clock. r : . f !'
A captain will be appointed for each
of the teams and the following rules will
govern the play: vi
Each captain .will 'have the privilege
of appointing one -additional memberto
aid him in securing players for his team.
No players shall be pledged for either
team In advance of arrival ' at the
grounds. v , , . ,
Eatriet Close at 4:10 P. M. '
As members arrive they shall - be
chosen for each 'team in the 'order of
their arrival,, the captain choosing ' the
last arrival to have second bhoice on the
nexfarrivaL .Entriestc be 'closed- at
4 :3T. -.. '..
August 1st handicaps, '. as posted .' at
the clubhouse., to apply. , Players not
rated on handicap list will "be -allotted
temporary handicap.- Match playi num
ber of holes up according to. one-half
difference between handicaps' of contest
ants. , Nassau system of scoring. '
The play can be In foursomes, or two
somes as agreed on by captain. -Other
rules-may be made by agreement of
captains. r-
aisTlMM
Run Up Mileage
More miles from jour eu per
trip more mues oi steaaj run
ning in a season if you use
e
CftAMtm w
Automobile
LUBRICATlTS
Specially (elected flake graphite that
keeps aactal turfaeas from grtadrac
aoataet They stay longer and work
better as a wear-preveater taaa any
mr raaricani.
Atk year dtaltr for titt
Dixon iMbrkattng Chart
- JOSEPH DIXON CRUOBLE CO.
' Jaraay City, New Jwrwrny
EMtablitht 1827
l i : -
c': EacA Ciaar in:
its omiKumidor.
Mother says.-
1
OTUV
rival'
i!
WerrrfldMai taos. Baltimorf. Md.
Parisian Styles in
Chicago Dazzle on
Michigan Avenue!
Chicago. Sept 24. (U. P.) Parisian
styles Just brought in "1y buyers were
to dazzle Michigan boulevard today. '
Important exhibits were' fresh air
gowns consisting largely of a deep "V"
in the back and kimono sleeves. Plaids
are not So popular, but a Scottish fla
vor is retained with the introduction of
knee length skirts.
Geometrical figures will be popular,
buyers said, but geometry's imaginary
line is on a vacation. For they are to
do very tight this year.
Dr. Self erich Quits
As Representative
In Russia, Report
Amsterdam, Sept. 24. Dr. Helferich
according to a Berlin dispatch Monday
night haa resigned his post as German
representative in Russia.
Following his resignation he Is said
to have declared his readiness "to re
sume economic preparations for peace
negotiations.
Pr. Helferich, formerly imperial Ger
man nnance minister and later vice
cnanceuor, was named ambassador to
Russia after the assassination of Count
von Mirbach. Prior to that appointment
he was understood to be busying him
self mainly with after the war trad and
finance problems. He is one of thA
kaiser's most trusted advisers and one
of the foremost German authorities in
International finance. Before entering
iuDiiB ma ne waa a oanKer. -
Predicts Milk; Will
Be Priced to Pay
Profit to Producer
The fixing of milk prices bjr tl na
tional food administration atja figure
so aa to give the dairyman a reasonable
return , for his investment ! within a
month or so, Is the prediction of Alma
D. Kata of the Oregon Dairvmr'
league. Just returned from a conference
in Washington.
At the conference, dairymen from all
over the country discussed the problem
of labor andt feed and, after consulting
wita wm iooa aaminwtration, became
assured that the matter will become sat
isfactorily' adjusted-within a 'short time
With!
Seditious Remarks
. , , -. -
Theodore Olsen and F. N. Windsor,
indicted for alleged vklaUoh of the
espionage act were given until Wednes
day to arrange for counsel and to enter
pleaa.i.Both are charged with making
seditious remarks. . . ' .j it
JT. B. Tait colored, indicted on charges
of selling liquor to Indians, was given
until Thursday to plead." - --- ' i
Journal ErtnUohows' Boys
-v k . ; ; - rrrz '
"pHAT motaerC and sisters, trldj fathers and -brothers, and sweethearts
'i,; are fwatcljfn'jf; the 'papers closely to see; a familiar face In pictures
from Froce. is shown by the. discovery of two' Portland boys in a" r roup
pictureprinted".inThe r Journal of September Vl6. sh6w4nc an EngUsh
-boxing; instructor teaching a ,njamber of-v Yankees, some of the fine points
in the tooxidjf "fame,, which is the ftnt.stepowasd successful bayonet
fijEht4njrtv-iv f.'D' ''---';(?' :S " v ". -, -
The-firsti to discover1 a- relatiye was-vMrs.-James R., Greenlee, 361
"Schuyler street, who, noted a picture xf .her son, tjames Wland Greenlee
Jr' with the First. United States'enKineers who; was wounded in March.
Younjt Greenlee who was a student at Oreffon Atrlcultural collece.. is a
great lover of boxinjt, and when, he went to Clackamas as. a member of
iheijDth; engineers an ; Oregon nit. carried, his boxnr nkYes;aknK.
.He-took an aericultural course -and' was ( afterwards , employed on Ladd
ranch-at Oswego and in Coos and WasWn,Kton coUntyc. -
" ,i Aaotherwho dtscoveredJ relative In, the picture was Miss Ruby
Blair. : She sent, the cHppinjr iOi her f people at Vancouver. W ash., and
asked them to scan. -Tbey, too. discovered , Glen Blair, 23d United States
infantry, who was transferred to that regiment from the 161st infantry,
the Washington regiment. Younc Blair was sitting in the right fore
ground of the picture, .while Greenlee is sitting third from the right in
jhe ack rqw. Like Greenlee, young Blair is an enthusiast on boxing.
THE GOOD JUDGE IN '
v , HIS FIELD UNIFORM
i-f s
i -V X- f-r X - ,
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' 'J 'AssMsBtBBBBBBsW " "
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BRUNDAGE WINS
DEOATHIiON WITH
SCORE OF 6708.50
Chicago Man Captures Honors
for Third Time; Thompson
Finishes Third.
aWjMCP 'r KCL I
MRS. JOHN ' a - CtEMSON ; f the
Portland ' Ooif ' dub " annauncta a
ThriftStamp medal play for the women
at the weekly golf play Thursday.. -1-
While many of (he women of the dub
have been engaged in Liberty loan work.
It labelieved -that there will be a- good
turnout Thursday. The greens are bow
in excellent - condition.
LEWIS HAS
BETTER OF
iRING BOUT
Welterweiit Champion Shades
Lightweight King in Light 8
.Round Contest at Newark.
JOHNNY :--MCARTHY:
ONE MODiEST LAD-SAYS
HE'S NOT A CHAMPION
. j . - ''.
SahFrancisco Knockerout Says He Packs a Punch a'nd Yhats-'Alli
, Kruvosky and McCarthy Will Box in Seattle With V.
Frank Farmer and Mike Pete This Week. . T
W
By R. A. Cronin
OVLD you believe it we have in our midst a boxer who
v"'' "w-s-. a vitiLiwu. jvutiui LUV IS IllA " '
name and he says he is claiming: no titles as a welterweight. -
although around these woods Johnny is king of the welters. . " 1
m "I'm just a slow-going fighter. . I know how to protect myself -when
I fight champions, and I know how to send over the knock
ouf, so there you are."
-Quite a bit of modesty, to say the least, has Mr. McCarthy of
San Francisco, the lantern jawed tad who sent Freddie Gilbert
back to the butcher cart at Bend, and Morris Lux back to the
shipyards.
Great Lakes. IU.. Sept. 24. (I. N. a)
Avery Brundage. star athlete In college
days of the University of . Illinois, hi to
day for the third time, allround national
champion of the NaUonal-A. A. U. Rep
resenting the Chicago Athletic aasoclr
atlon. he ran, up a total of S708.60 points
at the Great Lakes naval training sta
tion athleUc field.
The scores of the other contestant
are aa follows :
J. Helium. Pastime A. C. New York.
419. E. J. Thompaon, Royal Flying
Force. Toronto. 162. Earl GUflllan,
Great Lakes'. 5131.25, Edward Knourek,
Great XAkes. 5078.50. J. ' B. Frttta, New
York city. 5034.25. Lieutenant Carl Buck.
Chicago A. A., 4877.50 Sergeant N. P.
Blueltt, Camp Hancock. Ga.. 4722.25. W.
F. Bartels. Hog Island. Phil.. 4470.25.
The Great Lakes naval training team
won the 440 yard relay with the Chicago
Joe - Flanigaer, former Portland box
inn , promoter, who 4 has - Joined -Um;
Kntght ot Columbtu overseas ree
, reallonaljdlree tors' brigade and who
ts probably now -on -his way to
. Franee. - . -
i ; ; .
Contest for State:
senator Assurea;
New Nomination
Salem. Sept' 24. A contest for state
senator In HOod, River and Wasco coun
ties , for the unexpired.- term of Senator
George R- Wilbur, who -resigned; Is as
sured with the fUing of his nomination
today, by John R. Nickelsen as an inde
pendent candidate. . ; - -.
Several days aw James H. Haalett of
Hood River filed-nis nomination as an
independent candidate for this; office.
Haslett is a Democrat-and rftckelsen Is
a Republican. senator Wilbur Is a
Democrat. :."--..'
SOUND LEAGUE TO
SAY WEDNESDAY
ABOUT - A SEEIES
4. s ewaaBBaBWBBBSBaa -
Judge McCredie Says J Northern
Teams Are U ndecided About
Game Here v '
YUJDENMAYERS PARK. Newark. N.
J-. Sept. 24. Ted "Kid" Lewis, wel
terweight champion, proved too much
laat-nlght tor Benny Leonard, light
weight champion, who sought to wrest
the highest honors from a man in the
daaa heavier than hla own. In a care
ful 'and far from vicious fiht. Lewis
won pn points In the' eighth round. He
landed oftener and with more force,
and at the finish was fresher than hla
opponent.
More than. 10,000 people Jammed the
park to see the contest.
The flgh started viciously. Lewis get
Ung in several snappy left and ria;ht
hooks te the chin. He waa very fast
and 'blocked several of Benny's heaw
body punches. Leonard got In some stiff
pu nones, evenm up the -first round.
5ond waa given to Leonard, by
a alight margin. He cauaht Lewis with
a hard left that staggered the welter-
weujni cnampion. but did not stop him.
"t,7" "V1 " "'P ana banged away
TOuy oi terra, in the sixth round
Leonard began to ahow the effect of
ww muz going and was alowlng up. He
finished stronr. however, deanitjt
smashing rirht and left hooka, some of
wnicn aeemea to land flush on the Jaw,
- Returns From Convention
Fire Chief Dowell. Fire Marshall Ed
Grenfell and party have returned from
the Pacific Coast Firemen's convention
neia ai Oakland.
"Lux is a fast boy anda good
. boxer. aald Mao in recounting hla
three round knockout of the boy.
"He outpointed me ln the first
, round. 1 swung wild a couple of
times with the right hand to get the
distance and then' 'Mary- -Ann' went
over aa per program. If Morris led
a little higher he ought to be up
with the good boys, because he is
strong and fast and punches good."
Be Draws the Beralaa
"Guess my next boxing match up
tfala ' way will be with a fellow
named Mike Pete, or Pete Mike, or
something that sounds like that.
We box over In Seattle."
Knockout Kruvoaky will box
Frank Farmer on the aame card.
The - knockenratlff person admitted
that he didnt think Jimmy Darcey
waa auch a tough customer and he
waa not in the best of condition for
the bout. The next time hi meets
the fighting Roumanian, he as
serts that he will be properly trained
eo that there won't be a draw.
CaL CammlnlnM
Athletic club second and the Pittburg I eigeiow attended the convention. Chief
Scholastic AthleUc association third. The JJoweu waa elected aa vice president.
time was t z-o.
Joe Flanlgan. former Portland
boxing promoter, haa by this time
probably sailed for France or Italy
with the Knights of Columbus over
seas recreational directors, who Toad
foregathered in New "York.
Flanlgan wrote from New York
that he expected to safl by an early
date and expressed unbounded en
thusiasm with his work. It la the
belief of hie friends that the good
Judge will make good with a ven
gence as an athletic director for the
soldiers in Europe.
Harry
Smith
Fran
cisco Chronicle haa received these
items from an Australian source:
Colin Bell, a veteran of the-Sydney
ring and still in the game. Is
-a hustler these days. He nips his
own taxlcab and fights In between,
winning twice recently from George
Cook. ,
Jimmy ( Clabby continues to re
cruit for the Australians. He ts
kept on the freedom marches 1
throughout the country, where his
boxing turns with Tommy Uren
help attract the crowds, dabby
weighs 15 pounds more than be
did in the old daya.
Frits Holland, formerly of Spo
kane, has been forced to abandon
physical culture work and ha a
Job at Newcastle, the great teal
port. Also he fight when . the
chance comes to him.
Eegistration Books
Open in Evenings
For the convenience of voters who
have not aa yet registered for the com
ing election, the registration Quarters
in the courthouse win be open in the
evening until o'clock, beginning Wed
nesday, County Clerk Beveridge an
nounced yesterday momtng. Registration
booth will be eetabhahad at the vari
ous shipyards shortly, he aald. De
tails aa to exact location have not yet
been worked out. but will be announced
in a aay or so.
series" between Foundation and. the win
ners of the Puget Sound organisation.
one game to be played In Portland and
one In Seattle, a flip of the coin to de
cide where the third game shall be
played.
President Fred Bay la completing ar
rangement for the. playing of a benefit
game next Sunday between-the Founda
tion club and. an all-star aggregation.
composed Of p layers of the Standlfer. 1
Cornfoot, Grant Smith-Porter and SU
Helena teams. ' '
- The receipt of the game will be used
to purchase .Liberty bonds.
"The. 'Owners of
The officials' of the Puget Sound Ship
builders' Baseball league will meet
Wednesday night to tdeterrnlne whether
or not a post-season series win be
played with the Foundation club, cham
pions of the Columbia-Willamette Ship
builders' Baseball league.
This is "the word, brought home by
Judge W. W. McCredie, 'owner of the
Portland Pacific - Coast ' International
league team, who attended a belated
meeting of the P. C. L L. in Seattle last
week. . . .
It is planned to play a three game
it's Up to Us Older
Boys to Keep tne
Home Fires Burning
. "And if yon don't mind my passing
good advice along, ni be glad to put
you wise to one way -of making your
salary go aa ' far aa possible these war
times. I ve found - the dandiest way i
ef buying clothes and - yet having
plenty of money to give to all the3e
war drives that come along. It'a buy
ing them on the credit plan. It doesn't
cost a cent more and you get . the
wear -out of the clothes . while ' you pay
for them. Just think I'm all togged
out with a Fall suit already and all I
did was to pay a little down and the
rest TO pay as I earn. Want the name
of this shop? It's Cherry's, up at 9-
91 Washington st Plttock block. Adv.
1 t
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" . 1 v--.w... : :. ;..!i-.-.x.:si I -
yM.v' j
-:'..,X-". M iTTjtm) -K-,.- .
.!.'. tfsr. -"Jew. T
Your Zeal x
must not abate. The ; fight for the
Fourth Liberty Loan is not over, and
. we dare not lay. down our arms until
itJs. . .
' Wake lip, Portland, and let's put it
over with a rush: ; We've got to do it,
so what is the use of chilly - dallying
around ?. -Whether you regard it as a priv
ilege" or as a- duty. - and it is:both you
must subscribe, if it is humanly possible.
And .if, you have already subscribed double .
-it;if you have'to use yo'ur creditr t
; ; : Antf .theij, when 'you have done your duty,
by; this Loan,' start saving for 'somef other
' opportunity or emergencv that is surely just
auciu.u ls-uui me cnances tnar are iacK
: irig; it is the foresight and judgment to pre-r
. "pare fot it. :. - 'v . : ' '. '. . : .v- -":. '
Consultation and advice on business mat-
r te;sgladly giyeii .totdepositors. t yt ...
LAPP TITTON BANK
Bulk of the Nortlrwest
Watliington
- i
Swif t & Cpmpany,,
(Now Over 22,000)
. v - ' . " . ' ;
Pid it ever occur to -you-that you can par
take of Swift & Gp and also
share its risks, by becoming a co-partner in
the business? It isndt a close corporation.
you can do this by buying Swift & Company shares,
which are traded in on the Chicago and Boston stock
exchanges. ' .
. There are now over 22,000 shareholders of Swift &
Company, 3,500 of whom are employes of the Com
pany.' These '22,000 shareholders include 7,800
women.
.
Cash dividends have been paid continuously for
thirty years. The regular rate at present is 8 per cent.
The capital stock is all one, kind, namely, common
stockthere is no preferred stock, and this common
stock represents actual values. There is no "water,"
neither have good will, trade marks, nor patents been
capitalized.
. This statement is made for your information and
not for the purpose of booming Swift & Company -stock
.
We welcome, however, live stock producers, retail- .
ers, and consumers as co-partriers. , ? y
We particularly like to 'have for shareholders the i
people with whom we do business. ' "i;
This leads to a better-mutual understanding.
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Year Book of interesting and
instructive facts 'sent on request
Addt M Swift & Company,
Union S'ock Yards, Chicago, I1L
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Swift & Company
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President.
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