Did Chicago meatpackers in 1906 ever publish their professors' investigation?

"so he sent labor commissioner Charles P. Neill and social worker James Bronson Reynolds, men whose honesty and reliability he trusted, to Chicago to make surprise visits to meat packing facilities."

"He assigned the Labor Commissioner Charles P. Neill and social worker James Bronson Reynolds to go to Chicago to investigate some meat packing facilities."

"Despite betrayal of the secret to the meat packers, who worked three shifts a day for three weeks to thwart the inspection, Neill and Reynolds were still revolted by the conditions at the factories and at the lack of concern by plant managers (though neither had much experience in the field)."

"nolds report, commissioned by President Theodore Roosevelt in 1906."

"This report has been made to the packers by Prof. T. J. Burrill, vice president of the University of Illinois and professor of bacteri bacteriology"

"I deemed it best to have a further immedi ate investigation by men not connected with the bureau, and accordingly appoint appointed - ed appointed Messrs. Reynolds and Neill."

"lasted two days. and according to the packers, was made at the Initiative of the university men shortly after the Government exe perts had finished their work."

"report is of a preliminary nature."

"Accompanying the statement sent out at the conclusion of the conference was a report by two experts in reply to the detailed allegations of the NeijllRey NeijllReynolds - nolds NeijllReynolds report."

"for years doctors, chemists, sanitarians and official Investigators rrom practically every civilized nation on earth who have made examinations of the manner in which aneat-paeking plants are conducted, have been entirely satisfied"

"After a thorough investigation, cov covering - ering covering several months, a court of inquiry made up-of eminent officers of the army found that the allegations ainst our products were utterly unfounded."

"The same question, the packers declare, is all but omitted from the Neill-Reynolds report."

"President on Monday, June 4, sent to Congress the re report - port report of Charles P. Neill, Commissioner of Labor, jnd John B. Reynolds, of New York... I call special atten attention - tion attention to the fact that this report is preliminary and that the Investigation Is still unfinished."

"The phrase on the labels of canned products, “quality guaranteed,” be beneath - neath beneath the inspection mark, is pro pronounced - nounced pronounced to be wholly unwarranted and unjustifiable. The report says that the inspectors do not know what else may have been placed in the can in inaddition - addition inaddition to “inspected meat.”"

"“In one establishment,” says tho re report, - port, report, “a pile of sausages and dry moldy canned meats, admittedly several years old, were found, which the super superintendent - intendent superintendent stated to us would be tanked and converted Into grease."

"The dis disposition - position disposition to be made of this was wholly optional with the superintendents or representatives of the packers, as the government does not concern Itself with the disposition of meats after they have passed inspection"

"The Report Was Prepared By Charles P. Neill, Commis Commissioner - sioner Commissioner of Labor, and James B. Reynolds, of New Yor6."

"This report is of a preliminary nature. I submit it to you now because it shows the urgent to action bv the con - gress in the direction of providing a drastic and thoroughgoing Inspection by the federal government of all stock yards and packing houses"

"Most of them were rejected as being far from proving the facts al alleged, - leged, alleged, and as being beyond the pos possibility - sibility possibility of verification by us."

"As to the investigation of the al alleged - leged alleged use of dyes, preservatives or chemicals in the preparation of cured meats, sausages and canned goods we i are not yet prepared to report."

"The government inspectors pass only upon the health healthfiflness - fiflness healthfiflness of the animal at the time of killing. They know nothing of the processes through which the meat has passed since this inspection."

"PRESIDENT GIVES OUT MEAT REPORT Transmits to Congress State ments of Reynolds and Neill on Packing Houses"

"CONDITIONS FRIGHTFUL flesh for Food Is Shoveled from Slimy Floor"

"Roosevelt Asks for Inspection Law"

"Chair mail Wads worth of the house com mittee on agriculture made this prediction to the Associated Press today A meat Inspection law will be en"