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^•1 U. S. WiO Not Peace *{#!,, •:•••*• ' IsCrutited. "J •?S6 srws at mount mm ; 4Kxecutiv« III Independence' Day Ai* dress' at Mount Vernon Amrti Kaiser Has Roused Forest'- i\ , Whieh He Knew Li|^ ^ ' snd Which Wlwa' Itemed Can Nevsr ' %4 Bo Crushed ts -"5- ' Washington and his associate* spoke -And acted, not for a class, but for a peo­ ple and that it has been left for us to •fee to It that it shall be understood that : they spoke and acted, not for a single • ^people only, but for all mankind and were planning that men of every class Should be free and America a place to j Which men out of every nation might \ resort who wished to share with them : the rights and privileges of free men, 'f was the gist of a speech delivered by ,>i, President Wilson At Washington's {f- tomb to<|ay. : ^ In the course of his address the pres» fflent asserted tlut in the present world struggle the peoples of the world find / themselves confronted by a selfish . Croup of nations who speak no com- v fpon purpose but only 'selfish, ambitions •m th©ir own and by which none can profit but themselves and whose people Jtee fuel in their hands. Text of Address. 1 The text of the president's speech lollows: . "Gentlemen of the Diplomatic Corps wV tod My Fellow Citizens: I am happy to draw apart with you to this quiet place of old counsel in order to speak A little of the meaning of this day of ear nation's independence. The place Aeems very still and remote. It Is as 'serene and untouched by the hurry of the world as it was in those great days ' long ago when General Washington Was here and held leisurely conference with the men who were to be associ­ ated with him in the creation of a na­ tion. From the gentle slopes they looked out upon the world and saw It Whole, saw it with the light of the fu- fare upon it, saw it with modern eyes ; that turned away from a past which men of liberated spirits could no longer endure, it is for that reason that we fipnnot feel, even here, in the immedl- , ate presence of this sacred tpmb, that t this 18 a place of death. It was a place of achievement A great promise that was meant for all mankind was fcere given plan and reality. The as­ sociations by which we are here sur- ppunded are the inspiring associations of that noble death which is only a • glorious consummation. From this green hillside we also ought to be able to see with comprehending eyes the ' World, that lies about us and should conceive anew the purposes that must , |ttt men free. i "It Is significant--significant of their .v,|iwn character and purpose and of the Influences they were setting afoot-- &at Washington and his associates, like the barons at Runnymede, spoke And acted, not for a class, but for a ; people. It has been left for us to see , |o 'it that It shall be understood that they spoke and acted, not for a single jpeople only, but for all mankind. They j Were thinking, not of themselves snd : of the material Interests which cen- . tpred in the little groups of landhold­ ers and merchants and men of affairs with whom they were accustomed to Act, In Virginia and the colonies to the north and south of her, but of a people Which wished to be done with classes * -'And special interests and the author­ ity of men whom they had not them­ selves chosen to rule over them. They entertained no private purpose, de­ sired no peculiar privilege. Sought Freedom for All Men. f & "They were consciously planning ^ that men of every class should be free Snd America a place to which men out *. Af every nation might resort who Jfrlshed to share with them the rights ,.v<|nd privileges of free men. And we • -take our cue from them--do we not? ">We Intend what they Intended. We ; vifcere in America believe our participa­ tion in this present war to be only the ^fruitage of what they planted. Our E|iase differs from theirs only in this, :* 3|hat it is our inestimable privilege to Concert with men out of every nation j-.-^jrhat shall make not only, the liberties r.£t America secure but the liberties of ^.^ivery other people as wfll. We are i|appy in the thought that we are per­ mitted to do what they would have fone had they been In our place, •here must now be settled once for all *|. S, TROOPS LAND IN WAVES . "y ------ H|C1IAM Seen Everywhere at French ftart--Even Americans prised at Speed. » 'I? t. And mm*. to ttft friends ™ At a French Port, July 5.--Amerl- Motioned at this port »are< them­ selves astonished at the speed with Mirhlcb the American troops are anriv- here. Wave after wave of men Swarm ashore, sliding .down the gang­ planks, forming on the docks and inarching to the camps with identifi- MEXICAN REVOLT PLOT fwenty Persons Arrested In Arlgona • 2ty»0 Rifles and Hav^aanflfc ̂ Are Seized. • < . Nogates. Aris., July 5.--Twenty per- ^ -jions have been apprehended here and " j[t Sahabe, 55 miles west on the In­ ternational boundary, as a result of ghe activity of American and Mexican jovernroentauthorltiea. T: ,'f The arrests followed an investiga- ii i^lnt rn foment a revolution in can ofti/»lwi<i f *-* •-*• r. ~ v. S it ' , w, • « : • |i' ' * < gr<mt f ge upon draw today. place from upon our task, spirits for Its tWs is the a which to avow,. who look on aad to the friends with whotn we have tlM hairiness to lis as­ sociated in actio* the faith and p«r- pose *«th whichtts set. • **This, then, Is oar conception of the great struggle in Which we are en­ gaged. The plot is whiten plain npoo every scons snd every set of the s»> preme tragedy. On the one hand stsad the peoples of the world--not only tfes peoples sctually engaged, but many others also who ssffer under mastsnr bat cannot act; peoples of many races and in every part of the world--the people of stricken Russia still, among the rest thongh they are for the mo­ ment unorganized and helpless. Op­ posed to them, masters of many arm­ ies, stand Sa lscdated, friendlesftJPKHiP of governments who speak no coouttba purpose but only selfish amWtions of their own by which none can profit bat themselves, and whose peoples are fuel in their hands; governments Which fear their people and yet are for the time their sovereign loads, mak­ ing every choice for them snd dispos­ ing of their lives and" fortunes as they will, as well as of the lives and for­ tunes of every people who fall under their power -- governments clothed with the strange trappings snd the primitive authority of an age that ia altogether alien and hostile to our own. The past and the present are in deadly grapple and the peoples of the world srs being dons to death between thorn > Settlement Must Be Final. "There can be but one issue. Ths settlement must be final. There can be no compromise. No halfway de­ cision would be tolerable. No half­ way decision is conceivable. These are the ends for which the associated peoples of the world are fighting and which must be conceded them before there can be peace: I. The destruction of every arbitrary power anywhere that can separately, secretly and of Its single choice disturb the peace of the world; or. If it cannot be presently de­ stroyed, at the least Its reduction to virtual Impotence. "2. The settlement of every question, whether of territory, of sovereignty, of economic arrangement, or of political relationship, upon the basis of the free acceptance' of that secernent by the people immediately concerned, and not upon the basis of the gkaterlal interest or advantage of any other nation or people which may desire a different settlement for the sake of its own ex­ terior influence or mastery; "3. The consent of all nations to bs governed in their conduct towards each other by the same principles of honor uud of respect for the common law of civilized society that govern the individual citizens of all modem states In their relations with one an­ other ; to the end that all promises and covenants may be sacredly observed, no private plots or conspiracies hatched, no selfish injuries wrought with impun­ ity, and a mutual trust established upon the handsome foundation of A mutual respect for right "4. The establishment of an organi­ zation of peace which shall make it certain that the combined power of free nations will check every invasion of right and serve to make peace and Justice the more secure by atfordlng a definite tribunal of optnion to which all must submit and by which every International readjustment that cannot be amicably agreed upon by the peo­ ples directly concerned shall be sane* tloned. ' -5,, Xv ' ^ ; V* ' U. St Glut Never Be Crttshsfi!?. ;:-;- "These great Objects can be put Into a single sentence. What we seek Is the reign of law, based Upon the con* sent of the governed and sustained by the organized opinion of mankind. "These great ends cannot bs achieved by debating and seeking to reconcile and accommodate what statesmen may wish, with their proj­ ects for balances of power snd of na­ tional opportunity. They can be , -i- - J A«iw I-Ka Inaf(An A# I vavueu VM*J *.rj what the thinking people of the world desire with their longing hope for justice and for social freedom and op* portunlty. "I can fancy that the sir of this place carries the accents of such prin­ ciples with a prouder kindness. Here where started forces which the great nntlon against which they were pri­ marily directed at first regarded as a revolt against its authority but which has long since seen to have been a step, in the liberation of its own peo­ ple as well as of the people of the United States-^-and I stand here now to speak, speak proudly and with con­ fident hope--of the spread of this re­ volt, this liberation to the great state of the world itself. The blinded rul­ ers of Prussia have aroused forces they knew little of--forces which, once aroused, can never be crushed to earth again--for they have at their heart an inspiration and a purpose which are deathless and of the very stuff of tri- catlon tags fluttering from the nraz- of their rifles. The transports) bring all the needed equipment even to barracks in sec­ tions, with corrugated iron roofs. The negro stevedores pause in their work of handling the cargoes to swap jokes with the new arrivals over the termi­ nation of their cruise. The whole of the big harbor Is filled with transports, lighters, destroyers, tugs and unloading ships. The French are astonished at the number of U. S. troops Arriving here In the last month. / Mexico, which'was revealed In a con­ fession said to have been made by a Mexican arrested recently In Nogales, Sonora. More than 20,000 rounds st ammu­ nition, several hundred rifles snd hav­ ersacks were reported to have been seized under the direction of Capt A. Lipscomb, an army officer. He was assisted" by department of jQstlce Agents, s detachment of United States cavalry, several deputy sheriffs, a dep­ uty United States marshal and Mexl- RUSSIA German Rater in Have Over Idl­ ing of General Von ' Hirtoacfc . F ; / § , - ! • 'J V N ; KUIHG SIGNAL FM REVOLT ; Bolshsvik Forces snd Revolutionary Socialists Clash in Moscow Fol­ lowing Assassination--Huns Put Blame on Allies. London, July 10.--As soon as Em­ peror William heard of the assassina­ tion of Count von Mirbach, the Ger­ man ambassador to Russia, according to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Russia, he ordered Secretary von Kuehlmann to break off negotiations with the Russian delegation in Berlin. A strong guard has been placed be­ fore the house of the bolshevik ambas­ sador in Berlin, as it is feared the pop­ ulace of the capital will inaugurate anti-Russian demonstrations. All the German newspapers declare* the murder of Count von Mirbach must inevitably have a great influence on Russo-German relations. Lenine, the bolshevik premier, Is en­ deavoring to placate the Germans by appointing an "extraordinary commis­ sion of investigation," to probe the death of Count von Mirbach. The com­ mission is headed by "Comrade Pe­ ters." , Meanwhile Berlin is doing Its utmost to make capital out of the murder of Mirbach. A German official account of the assassination concludes: "The result of a preliminary inquiry permits the assumption that agents in the service of the entente are impli­ cated In the affair." As further Indication that the kaiser Is determined to exact heavy toll from Russia as revenge, perhaps sending a big army to occupy Moscow, Petro- grad and other sltles, all the German newspapers declare the murder of Count von Mirbach must inevitably have a great influence on Russo-Ger­ man relations. German forces now 300 miles west of Moscow are being heavily re-enforced. Fragmentary reports from various sources indicate that the assassination of Count von Mirbach, was accompa­ nied by a formidable uprising in Mos­ cow against the bolshevlki. A Russian wireless dispatch claims that the uprising has been completely suppressed, and Indicates that the sup­ pression was sanguinary, the orders being that all who resisted should be "shot on the spot." Hie Russian wireless also circulated the following, signed by M. Araloff, the chief Moscow commissioner: "The social revolutionists, by fraud­ ulent means, captured for a few heurs a small part of Moscow add the gov­ ernment telegraph office, whence they Issued false reports of the suppression of the soviet in Moscow* "I beg to announce that the mutiny was caused by a group of cheeky fools and was suppressed without difficulty by the Moscow garrison. The muti­ neers have been arrested Snd order has been restored. , "Several hundred participants in the rising have been arrested, among them Vice Chairman Alexandrovitch, while special orders have been issued to se­ cure all members of the executive com­ mittee of the social revolutionary party." t The Czech-Slovak forces which re­ cently overthrew the bolshevik gov­ ernment at Vladivostok, says a dis­ patch from Tokyo under date of July 3 to the Exchange Telegraph company, have made prisoner the bolshevik com­ mander and his staff. Everything is now quiet at the Russian Pacific port the dispatch adds. Washington, July 10.--Fighting took place in Moscow between bolshevik forces and revolutionary socialists fal­ lowing the assassination of Connt von Mirbach, the German ambassador, ac­ cording to ah official dispatch from Switzerland. «fMU| T* IMMFIJT' am* tfea •ktaafci. sMa IRISH PLOTTER OS TRIAL Dowiing, Who Was Landed From U- Boat Is* Accused by British of conspiring With num. London, July 10.--The trial of Lance Corporal J. Dowiing, whose arrest when he landed in Ireland from a Ger­ man submarine two months ago played an Important part In suppression of the Sinn Fein plot, began on Monday. The government charged that Dowi­ ing, while In a German prison camp at Limburg, joined a "German-Irish brl- gade" and tried to Induce others to follow him. He was also charged with participating in an attempt to land hostile forces in Ireland. Corporal Dowiing pleaded not- guilty to the formal charges. Editor Fined and 8sht to Prison. ' Ssn Francisco, July 10.--Lawrence De Lacey, former editor of the Lead­ er, a weekly publication, on Monday began serving a "sentence of 12 months for publishing seditious articles. He will also have to pay a $5,000 fine. %aa ia- uk fw tW SMSHe streogtk OtMH as SUB M mH ssawr gttiiuMce at mount tack tf tt Itttr t* nam hiSlw.-Aar, Htr Idea of Hanovtr* . 0. Is nearly seven years of age, and has completed one year In, the Eggleston schoof at Madison. To her grandmother die said: "Grandmother, what do yon think of Hanover college?" "I don't know; why do yon ask, MsryV* - - "I mean what "do you think of Han­ over college aa a place for Ins to go to school?" * " - "Well, Mary, I think it will be some time before ynji ".need--tOf go to Han­ over.* Mary replied: "I don't think Fd like It Dt^ddy went to a picnic at Hanover and got nearly eaten up with chig* gats.**--IndlanapoHs News. - --,-- ' ®eW-Ra«tralnt Valu&fcm' * For want of self-restraint many men are engaged all their lives in fighting with difficulties of their own making, and rendering success Impossible by their own cross-grained ungentieness; whilst others, who may be much less gifted, make their way and achieve success by simple, patient equanimity snd self-controL--Samuel Smiles. HE KICKED HIMSELF Good Story Told of Retribution That ' Was ths Lot of English Pdif. ) 47 •' -Hosrdsr. , Baron Reading told In Washington a story about a food hoarder. . **W« punish our food hoarders vsry severely," he said. "It's nothing un­ usual to arrest and fine an English food hoarder $1,000 for hoarding 80 dr 40 pounds of tea or rice. "Hence the food hoarder Is a timid snd jumpy animal. I heard the other diyv of a Liverpool banker who had txraght and hidden In his office 50 pounds of cocoa. He was gloating over this hoard when two policemen were announced. "'One minute," the food hoarder gasped. Tell the policemen to wait one minute.' "And then, pale and trembling-- for he thought the policemen had come to drag him off to jail--rushed among his staff, distributing the cocoa in half- pound and pound tins. "When the distribution was finished, he ordered the policemen to be ad­ mitted. "And the policemen, bowing and scraping very humbly, asked him If he would be so kind and good as to buy a ticket for their benefit concert In the tojsjLhaU." HAARLEM OIL CAPSULES IF YOUR Do yon feel tired and "worn-out I" Are you nervous and Irritable? Dont sleep well at night? Have s "dragged out," unrested feeling when you get up in the morning? Dizzy spells? Bil­ ious? Bad taste in the mouth, back­ ache, pain or soreness in the loins, and abdomen? Severe distress when urinating, bloody,, cloudy urine or sed- Iment? All these Indicate gravel or stone In the bladder, or that the poi­ sonous microbes, which are always In your system, have attacked your kid­ neys. You should use GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules Immediately. The oil soaks gently into the walls and lining of the kidneys, and the lit­ tle poisonous animal germs, which are causing the inflammation, are imme­ diately attacked and chased out of your system without Inconvenience or pain. Dofc't Ignore the "little aches," especially backaches. may be little now but there Is op toll* soon a dangerous or fsttl dt*» ease of which they are the ners may show itself. Go after cause of . that backache at once, or may find yourself in the grip of an IB* curable disease. Do not delay a minute. Go to yoar druggist snd insist on his supplying you with A box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OU Capsules. In 24 bom yon will feel renewed health and vigor. After you have cured yourself, con­ tinue to take one or two Cspsules each day so as to keep in flrst-dsss 1 condition, and ward off the danger of future attacks. Money refunded If they do not help yon. Ask for the original imported GOLD MEDAL brand, and thus be sure of getting genuine.--Adv. . HE PROBABLY HAD A VISION Young European Capital. Helsingfors, the capital of Finland, Is among the youngest of the Euro­ pean capitals, for It Is but Itttle over a hundred years since Czar Alexander I, shortly after the annexation of the grand duchy by Russia, transferred the capital thither from Abo, which was, in his opinion, too near Sweden. One reason people do not appreclste their neighbors better 1s becstts* they do not know them. ?;'• . Some men find solid comfort In bot­ tled liquids. There are many kinds of foolishness, but the meanest bind Is selfishness. Mvafe •j,, Soldier In A Harem. "I am in a harem," writes John Wallace Davis, of the London Irish Rifles, to his uncle. "Of course, the ladies have gone, but it Is an earthly paradise. For convalescence they have sent me to the sultan of Egypt's Alexandria seat "My bedroom has whits snd gold fittings, and the royal arms are em­ blazoned over my bed. There is a gorgeous reading room with a mar­ ble floor, and divans with round long cushions, and we have a small army of Egyptians to wait on us." . ,• . : All-Round Imitation. # v "What did the kaiser expect n# >to drink out of his gilded pewter cup?" "Some kind of near-beer. I suppose." Suspicious. "There goes a man of great prom­ ise." "I know him. Has hs been bor­ rowing from you, too?" Cultivate the habit of meeting folks with a show of friendliness. Artemue Wsrd Said In Jest What To­ day HS ?4tght Almost Msvs Said in "Tamest ' Apropos to the high cost of living in Washington, the following extract from one of Artemus Ward's stories, in which he describes a visit to the national capital during the Civil war. Is of Interest: "It Is easy enough to see why a man goes to the poor house or the peniten­ tiary. It's becawz he can't help It But why he should voluntarily go and live in Washington is intirely beyond my comprehension, and I can't say no fair* er nor that "I put up at a leadln* hotel. 1 ssw the landlord and said: * *How d'ye do, square?*^ t * 'Fifty cents," was his reply. * 'Sir?' * 'Half a dollar. ' We charge twenty- five cents for lookln' at the landlord and fifty cents for speaking to him. If you want supper, a boy will show you to ths dinln' room for twenty-five cents. Your room is on the tenth story; It will cost you a dollar to be •hown up there.' "'How much do yon ax s man for breathln' In this equmomlkal tavern T sez I. "Ten cents s breath," was ths OK ply. * "Washington hotels Is very able in their charges. "(N. a--This Is sarkassum.)* ? Play Safe, "Won't you marry nief* asked tlw< chap who had a past but not much si' a future. "Well, I should say not" responded: Mini Kawstlck. "I wouldn't marry ths- best man on earth." "Why not take me, then, snd bs i that you wouldn't?" ̂ H How Woman Plays Qetf. Parks--I see that you have been playing golf with Perkins* wife. Is she a good player? Lane--Fair. She goes around !n about a hundred strokes snd s couple of thousand words.--Life. , - » • » • .Vy- Much Expert twee. "Do you know anything of ths art of husbandry?" '1 ought to. JTvs mar­ ried off five daughters." The average politician haft * m ari an. He cant even decline sn flee. Any man who lives within blnsea is apt to be troubled with indigestion. ££ -a * .i i • ^ >; • % > ' , fj Plain Facts About the Meat Bufeiftai tionnl profit makes only a fair return on this, and as hag: vr - been stated, the larger portion of the profits earned haf *i«ed to finance huge stocks ol goods and to providg«\ Additions and improvements mads nscesaaty by ths nanus demandsal 0>,7 -/ } \ ̂ ̂ : ' K & "h<*• ^ * • •: f f viz. J|» Fedsral Trads Commission ia its recent report on war profits, stated that ths five large meat packers have been profiteering and that the; have a monopoly of the market 1*hess «oticltisfe«8, if faif and jtert, srs matters of ssrions concern not only to those engaged in the meat packing Jfosiness but^to svsry othsr citissn ol our ooontry. , • : ' , / * * • • » » « ^ The figures given on profits are misleading and the stats- | ment that the packers have a monopoly is unsupported by J these facta. If yon are unacquainted wiin ousif ̂ f|» facta ̂ ̂ t*** jl. s k ,s \ - , "1 " #*•» talk this matter over with aobae business acquaint* - MM*** «<»--with your banker, «nd uk him to oompar ̂ Th. mentinri in th. report .Und mdj'to pnm f -frofitl of "» P" ̂ with thew of inj othM ' ' " large industry At ths present time. ^ . s ™ ~ • UUfllWII miB Jvu will ippiTOlTS 1M nee of these facta. If you are unacquainted with busif„ .. their profits reasonable and necessary, v r' if' • l 4 ' i iSjtr.e «••••• - , 'l'v M n» mnt faniMM to oM of th, krprt Mea indw V'.-.*' "i4"" offered *7 T»a» Cocuai^oa trim. AJLJ citiien who would familiarize hinudf with its f *> !uPP°rt »' •>» «t«tement that th, large pack.rm hav, • details must be prepared |or largp to^i ' • s i * • • ' • • • • • • • monopoly. The Commission's own report shows the largt Inumber and hnportancs d#otbar padtcp ,̂ • ! I Vv i*S •i The packers mentioned in the statement stand ready to /I V,: 3 'A 1}r\ ^ • • f' - „ Doyms Sixth German Plane. " Belgian Army Headquarters, July 10. --Jan Olieelagers, who was the leading Belgian aviator seven and eight years ago, has just been credited with down­ ing his sixth German plane. Ollesla- gers has made many air records. | Diver Sinks Norwegian Ship. ^ An Atlantic Port, July 10.---A liner brought news of the sinking of the Nor­ wegian steamer Augvald. The liner brought In 11 wen, part of the crew, picked up adrift. The Augvald was sunk by a submarine. I i ^ Steamplpe Bursts, Killing*'tliree. Frankfort, Mich./ Jijly 10.--Three men were killed and two seriously scalded In an explosion of a steamplpe on the Ann Arbor car ferry No. 5 here. The dead are A. Gilbert, William Free- | man and. Lon Boyd. • < a %- a? The report st*t« that tit* ^grsgate pwfita of lemr bu^» packers were $140,000,000 for ths three war years. . r t prove to Any fair-minded person that they are in ksenr %}iis sum Is. oompArsd with $19,000,000 «s ths averags • | y.nnna.1 profit for the three years before the war, making it i<| " appear that the war profit was $121,000,000 greater than J' ,, This compares a three-year profit with a one-year profit--:.y manifestly unfair method of comparison. It is not only i ̂ ̂ nrtheraior% gevvrnment figmes show that the fivs larg^^; misleading, but the Federal Trade Commission apparently l|s|Mwkers mentioned in the report account for only aboufc!' bu «Md. * mirtak» fisw , i. ^ ^ ̂ ieompetition with each other, and thAt they hsvs no powe*X to msniDulata nrisaA ». S w i- 1 / ""in " . / • ' ' . ' ' hS* positive statement. ' -L . • If this were not true they would not dare to maks They wish if were possible to interest you In the detail dt fke aggregate thrse»yoay profits of $140,000,000 was earned on sales of over four and a half billion dollars, peans about three cents on each dollar of sales---or a mere I t#heir business. Of how, for instance, they can sell dressed Ull^teef for less than the cost of the live animal, owing to JL| junction c# t cent per 'po^nd of proiiuct^;A/ ̂ . j^ickert' profit* are a negligible factor in prices of live stock snd meats. No other Urge business is conducted upon such smsil nuurgins of profit. ff Utilization of by-products, snd of the wonderful story of the methods of distribution throughout thia broad land, as ̂ *rell as in other countries. 5r- The five packers mentioned feel justified in co-operatingT with each other to till extent ol together presenting this public statement v, M ; V 'i ' •«« tA 9-V-" They have been able to do-A big job for yowr governmeni I>rthetmore and this is very inxportant--only a small; ̂ thsy have met all war time demands*1 ̂ portion of this profit *has been paid in dividends. The _ , |rokptly and completely and they are willing to trust thei^J ! balance has been put back into the businesses. ' It tfad to to the fairmindedness of the American people withg ̂ " fi. i-'-ttr'fi Cbs facts before Ifi »•»& -jpr be, as you realize when you consider the problems the packer, hare had to M1T<--and aoln quicklj--during thee, >• . • - * •>"* ̂ "• mrjeam. , * / . • . . ̂ . ^ , k . A r m o u r & C o m p a n y . -V 'XiV'f?"'-' i~>x Cudahy Paddng.Co.̂ ̂ a T ft ocmduct this businsss in war times, with higher costs ̂ ̂ as * o p .1 and ths necessity of paying two or three times the former 1 ̂ 14 ' D ° ̂̂ " « ft ̂ prices for livs stock, has' required the use of twd or thres ̂ J* \ ® vOmpW ̂ i; -/-^V " -c ? Vf *• *• *' S^' * ^ , - f - b ^ > - •*> - -W; l ; / . r ^ i •< M." t/*' \ ', ' ' : * f , > \ , v,' m ; % "V i , tl.T 4-;: V'Jfi Ji-X\ • • • • . n . r . • . • > > * • - r