davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-12-07

Ballard Smith has become managing edi-
tor of the New York HdaM This office
was previously filed by L. V. Flynn who
succeeded Tom Connery little more than
year ago. Flynn had been city editor for
several years, and is an expert journalist.
He has been ordered by Bennett to meet him
in London in order to discuss the prospects
of New York Journalism. Mr.. Smith is a
graduate of Dartmouth college of the class of
20 and Charles Ransom Miller editor in
chief OF the New York Times. is graduate
of the same institution in the class of re.
Rev. d. A. Mack whose death has been
announced was born 10 Plantield, VT, June
4th, 1926. He was educated at Newbury
seminary. and studied theology at Concord,
N. II. lie joined the Vermont conference
in 1862 and preached at Worcester. Gays
vile, Bethel, Barnard and South Royalten.
In 1862 he became chaplain of the old
Third Vermont and served three years in
that capacity. Returning TO Vermont he
Was appointed to preach in Pomfret and
East Barnard. In 1862 he entered upon the
undertaking TO establish an orphans home
in Franklin, N. H., upon the homestead
where Daniel Webster was brought up and
in 1871 succeeded in completing its estab-
lishment. He also engaged in undertaking
TO establish like institution ut Winchcndon,
Mass, but subsequently withdrew his con-
ncc,ion and gave his whole attention to the
financial agency of the home at Franklin,
n. H., in which capacity he was highly
successful. He died at Franklin, n. H., on
Saturday last, His membership IN the
Vermont conference was continued until his
death.
Sergeant Mason has accepted n position in
Chicago clothing house.
Ex-Mayor A. Oakley Hall has retired from
the editorship of New York Truth. He is
going TO be lawyer some more.
Minister Lowell has formally accepted the
rect orship of St. Andrews University. 1t
appears that the question o. his eligibility
was considered before the vote was cast. and
that protest was lodged at that time against
the candidacy of Mr.. Lowell, on the ground
that being IN alien, he was not eligible.
The principals rejected the protest, basing
their action on legal opinion that Mr..
Lowell was eligible in spite of being an
alien.
A life senator of France is dead in NJ
Jules dc Lasteyrie, brother-ln-la law of NJ de
Remusat and grandson Of Lafayette. He
was one of distinguished company of Or.
leanists who accepted the republic, and was
offered the embassy to Rome by NJ. Theirs.
The new clerk of the House of Represent
| atives, John B. Clark, is Historian, and
an exconfederatc briyadicr who lacks the
| excuse of having gone with bis State" into
treason. j. q. Wintersmitb, the dooikeep-
er. is Texan who was one of Morgan's
gang of rebel banditti. The office of ser.
geant-at-arms only was conceded TO north.
ern man, ex Representative John p. Leedom
of Ohio.
Edward s. Dana of New IIlvcn still con.
| tinucs very sick.
The death is announced OF Rev. Father ],
c. O'Dwyer, parish priest at Bennington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-12-07

The Cleveland Herald has an apprcciative
obituary of the late w. j. Warner, who died
in that city quite suddenly, Nov. 30th of
heart disease. The Hercid says "Mr.
Warner came to this city from Vermont in
1884. Business blocks we're needed and
builders of NJ. Warmers ability were few at
that time. lie took many contracts for the
erection of buildings, and many OF the fami-
liar structures which grace the business
streets Of the city to-day were reared under
his direction. Mr.. Warner was one of the
founders OF St. Paul's iurch. For the past
fifteen years he had not been engaged in &C.
tive business, but enjoyed his declining years
at his pleasant home On Prospect street. lie
was at the time of his death nearly seventy
six years of age. His family, who survive
him, consists of wife aud three children,
the latter being Messrs. 4. NJ. & +, S. War
ner and Mrs. l.. L. llees, all of whom are
well known" The funeral was held on Sun
day, Dec. %.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-12-07
THE FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION,
1870 College Street, Burlington, VT.
4, n, as TO auslity; Rough and Finished Calf Ia
uuoted ut SOFA 65c, as to q Atty.

q n. as to quslty; Rough and Finished Calf ia
quoted at 6OS65c, as to Atty.
HIDES Market is firm and prices OF ali de-
sirahle grades are in good demand. The sales
include Cordova kps at 2ON2shc n; dry santa
Fee at "a 9 b; dry Rio Granhe Cows at 2oc On;
Sierra Leon at 200 2lc sib. domestic Hides ma
been quiet Western Buffalo ia quoei OF skc z
ID. Tanned Sheep skIhs, and Goat skins were sold
at full prlcfs.
HOPs-There has been a dull feeling for Hons.
we quote cnoce Eastern at 2Oce2oc, with ISL
at 26@2sc.
HAY AMI STRAW. The market for hay as
heen uule' Sales at s450 q is so h ton, Tor
good aud 81 20 yer tou for extra tne quality nay
Sales OF medium at $l2 90 a IS 10 to1.
and Poor at ,Ower rates. Rye straw a. sl3 GA D.
per ton DAT straw Ss9,O D ton.
TORACCO-Seed leaf Connecticut and Nassachu-
sets wrappers. common at l49l6c; medium, lses
2oc; nne. 2'@35r: selections, 409oo; SECONDS
ilal3 nllers, SIG &c; and Havana eel i
a2sc. Pennsylvania assorted lots: common. 90
i0Xc; fair, ll@l4c and e. is@2sc pennsyl-
van a wrappers, lG@iOc nllers. sHs6hc, New
York assorted lots. common. sH@e and good, Jug
i6c. Ohio assorted is. s1ss6hc Ohio wrap az,
psrs THai3; Wisconsin assorted lots 6hSlcc
Wisconsin Havana seed l5h2oc Stsb.
FLAXSEED-The market for Flaxseed has been
quiet We quote sales OF Western and Canada OF
ST $50 95 pei BUSH
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-12-07
railroad are Included only in the Brighton market.
BOSTON STOCK YARDS

The market was considerably moro active than
last week. There was good demand for extra
nne grades, and poor ca tie were sold Mt prices
a shade niger on Northern stock, and also u
shade higher. on good Western cattle-about
&C " ID. We hope to see greater Improve
ment and larger supply next week.
Mich Cows-The supply. was Sufficient for the
demand. There were quite number Of extra nice
Cows sold this week. Prices about the same as a
week ago.
Veal calves rule steady at about same rates pre-
viously quoted.
sheep and Lambs-With q lighter run of Sheep
we note better feeling to the market than noticed
for number OF weeks. Business done In Lambs
al SIC y ID, with sales at 5k,a6c except for very
fancy nocks. Old Sheep Of best quality nj 5Hc:
mixed lots at 4%@5c. Trade was quite active and
butchers were ready to take all the good nocks.
H00s-Tho movement in Fat Country Hogs Is
more satisfactory than noticed for some time past.
Prices have advanced Nc y II. We quote Northern
at ~ @6kc, dress weight, and Western at 81
a 5xc 10.
PoULTRY-Turkcys ant chickens arc quoted ut
l2a 15c and Hens lo@ilc IT, according TO quality.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-12-07
NOTICE.

STATE OF VERMONT. The Honorable the
District Of chittenden' SIS district OF Chi,tenden.
To all persons interested in the estate OF win am
II, Flowers. Frank II. Rarney, Jennir N. Barney,
James +. Barney and Walter G. Barney VI jericho
IN said district.
GREE ING
Whereas application In writing hath been made
to this Court by the guardian OF said wards for
license to sell the whole OF the real estate of sad
wards setting forth therein that such real estate
consists If piece of land of about s acres with .
house thereon and of = wood lot OF about 80 acres
in said Jericho aud that II will be for the hest in-
terest Of said wards TO sell said real estate and oon
vert the same into money for the purpose OF put
ting II At interest.
And thereupon the said Court appointed and as
signed the 2Ith day Of December, A. ID. 1888, IT. tho
Probate Court Rooms in said Disrictto hear and de-
eide upon said application and ordered that public
notice thereof be given 10 all persons interested
therein hy publishing this order three weeks sue
cessivey, In the Burlington FREE PRESS, news
paper vii Oh circulates In the neghbohood OF those
persons Il crested therein all of which publications
shall be cvious TO the time appointed for hearing.
Thereof you are hereby notified TO appear before
said Coul at the time and place aforesaid then and
there 10 oject to the granting Of such license "
you see cause
Given v lder my hand, at the Probate Court
Rooms, tbs 5th day Of December, A. d. 1883.
GEO. W. WALES, Register.
29w9w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-12-07
water own Union Live stock Markets.,


Number Of cars over different roa,R-B Boston and
Lowell s9 Fltchburc 800 Eastern II Boston
and Maine ! total 430.
Prices of Market Becf-A few choice s9ag SO;
Extra - OoS9 90 nrst quality 81 00S7 So second
quality So 20 I'd so; third quality { 0cCfa 80.
Prices OF Store Cattle--W orking oxen, u air
from 500 "a 1926. Milch Cows and Calves rom
500. SSGe Is Farrow Cows SIS ia 81. Fancy Cows
$50 "a $50. yearllngs fl2ta q two wears Old sis
q so; three years old i2l q sia,
swine-w Western fat i've, 5ig@Gc Fb. Northern
dressed Hogs, @Gkc % ID.
Prices OF Sncep and Lamhs-ln lots 81 so. 50 25eA
rs each extra "a rs as 90, or from ~ @5Hc 7Sb.
Spring Lambs, 696Ic Rb.
Veal Calves sA@ 7Nn y ID.
Prices of Hides, Tallows and Skips-Brighton
Hides, 7@Tkc y h; Brighton Taov 6a6%c q 10;
County HIDES heavy, ~ CSIc " 10; light, 60f6Hc
y ID County Tallow, "a SC fSh; Sheared Pelts,
700 ~ cts. each; Lamb Skins, 30 "a s5c each.
cali skins, 1l9l2hc gu.
CLASSIFICATION OF CATTLE A.D SHEEP.
| n. B.-Choice grades includes nothing but STALL
fed 100 to lA00 n bnli1cka. ENii ',i Ts quality
includes the hest large fat oxen. Second AL third
quality includes oxen aud two aui ia -year-old
| Aseera.
Sheep-Extra Includes cossets and when tiose oi
Inferior quality are thrown out.
] Western Hogs over the Boston and Albany
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-12-07
THE BLACK PEARL.
CHAPTER ".
a New Use for q Tooth.

a New Use for a Tooth.
Continued from last week.
"What an observant person you must
be, mademoiselle, he exclaimed, ito re-
member face only seen for a moment in
the half-light"
"Ah, for my observation, you see, it all
depends on the face" said Estelle, with
IN arch laugh. "Monsieur is one of for
tunes favorites ; wherever he goes wo-
men will remember him.
To this sally Chesterton made no reply.
Feminine Aattery was foreign to him, and
he did not altogether like its flavor.
Whilst he stool silent, other admirers
pressed into the gap, and he was crowded
out.
"Well, how do you feel now the steam 8
let off-better p queried Mr.. Foljambe,
Jogging his elbow loosely. "By CAD, if
there isn't fresh contingent of enthu-
siasts pouring In ! We had better be off,
before we are converted into pressed
meat"
So hitching his arm through Chester
toms, the genial, sprightly old man march
cd our hero to the exit, and in another
moment he was in the street, and his in.
PRODUCTION to the queen Of Hearts was n
matter of history.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-12-07
Great Chance.
THE WAVERLEY NOVELS
FOR ALMOST NOTHING.

T. r. PETERSON h BROTHERS. Philadelphia,
Pa have inst commenced The publication Of new
and cheap edition OF 1.-THE wAVERLEY NOVELS
BY FIR WALTER SCOTT, which will re completed
in Twpnty-six Weekly Volumes. each volume being
a novel compete In itself. Each book will make .
large octave volume have on II an illustrated cover
and will be sold al the low price OF fifteen cents .
volume Twenty six volumes will comprise the
set.
This will he the cheapest as we'll as the Only Com
plete Edition. OF the Naverley Novels published In
tnls country. and 1t will contain all the Authors
notes, as well as all his last corrections and add
lious. This edition comprises the following WorkA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-12-07
Free Press Association,
Catharine Killen's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, ! The Honorable ;hs
DISTRICT OF psts Of S9l cTr
To all persons interested in the estate of Ca H.
arne killen, late OF lilnesburgh in said Distri1.
deceased
GREETING
WHEREAS, said Court has assigned the .G.h day Of
December, lss3. next for the settlement u the
account OF the I ustec under the VIII of said d.
ceased and for a decree OF the residue OF sa d "a
tate 10 those entitled thereto. and ordered
thai public notice thereof he given TO all persons
in crested In said estate by publishing this order
three weeks successfully previous TO the day assign
ed, In me b Ellington FREE PRESS, printed In
Burlington In said District.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear ct
the Probate Court rooms In Burlington, on the day
assigned, then an, there to contest the allowance
of said account II you see cause, and to establish
your right as heirs, legatees and lawful slmants
OF said residue.
Given under my hand, this srd day OF Novem.
Der, A D. 1883. GEORGE W. WALES, Register.
23wSw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-12-07
TIE MAR X l;'gs.
verm ont Markets.

Vergenncs. Dec. /: Average price paid for but
ter 20 to 90 cents per pound October make, 81 to
2s cents per pound eggs, % to 90 cents per dozen
potatoes, so to 30 cents per bushel, little doing
beans, s! to 81 80 per bushal beef, TO 6H cents
per pound rork, TO ~ cents per round; hay 81
10 50 per ton.
Richmond, Dec. 3: Butter sold al 81 TO IS for
Winter 26 to 9s for October. Cheese, factory, Il
to l2% dairy 10 eggs, 30 cents per dozen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-12-07
III ED.

AIIEs-In W.lllsion, Dec. 5 1851 Caroline
Reed, wife OF David Allen, aged 6S years and IL
months:
BELMoRE.-In this city. Dec. 81, 1888. Margaret,
wife OF OniZeme Bemore, aged ~ years.
CRoSAN.-ln Colchester, Dec. 3D. $50, Mrs. Pat
rick Cronan, aged IS years.
HArHAwAY.-In this city. Dec. 1st, William II
Hathaway, aged 92 years andil0 months.
HALBsRr.-At Essex, Dec. 3, 1883, Horace Hal
bert, aged So years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-12-07
MAR RED.

PApegR-MERcHAST.-Inth this city, Nov. 70, by
Rev. DR.. l.. o. Rrastow, Walter N. Bafger ana
Eveline Merchant both OF this city.
LoRp-wEEKs.-At Waterbury Centre, Nov, 20
1ss3 at the residence ofthe uncle of the bride Dea
David Pratt, by the Rev S. d. Church. Charles
Lord OF winooski and Angie D. Weeks OF Wafer
bury Centre.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-12-07
Save money!

Magazines.
prices only
withdrawn No commissions
lowed anybody these offers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-12-07

~ was only footing one of your late bills"
remarked fond father to his daughter after
kicking her sweet William out of the front
yard. LITE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-12-07
Boston Markets.
WEDNESDAY, December 8, iss3.
BREADSTuFFS.

FIGURING Flour market has been quiet dur
ate the past week and prices remain without
change. We quote sales OF the various brands as
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-12-07

CORN MEAL-Corn Meal is firm and has been in
moderate demand during the week Sales OF
small lots have been at 81 SIC 90 per Dbl.
RYE FLOUR-Rye Flour has been selling in
small lots the past week at rs q 4 2o per barrel.
OATMEAI.--The market has been gliet during
the week with sales at 4 rs q IS for common to
good and 50 ooS rs for choice western fancy
brands.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-12-07
Our Clubbing List.

Many Of subscribers aved themselves last year Of the
clubbing list to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-25

and has come to the conclusion that Proyi.
dence is offended His letter to his Archdca-
cons. expressing this conviction and exhorting
them to prayer is attracting great attention.
Some OF the London papers lost their special
correspondence from Dublin during the PhH-
nix Park investigation. Their Representatives
received such threatening letters that they fed
the country. and Irish journalists arc full Of
humor over their escape.
Sarah Bernhard is disconsolate. Her hus-
band. having left the stage because his talent
was not Of the highest order. offered himself to
his country for service In Algiers. but was re-
jected by the medical examiners. and has re-
turned. Her jewels brought very little. and.
meanwhile. her family Is about to be augmented.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-25
BETTER THAN OUR FATHERA
Gsv. Dstler, II a. Amer. Dtaaer Speech Hs-
ssrsssly Praises Modern Ways.


Gov. Butler OF Massachusetts, dined with
tho Saturday Night Club at the Hoffman
House last evening. Mr.. Clark Bell presided.
and after dinner Gov Butler spoke.
1T takes away all tho pleasure for din
nef," he said, when one knows that he has to
make q speech after 1t. Whence arose this
purely American custom OF spelling a good
dinner BY making intellectual or. rather. un-
intellectual. remarks after IT How absurd 1t
is too. our all being attired on these occasions
In white cravats and swallow-tail coats. while
the servants who walt on us are clad In carica-
lures OF our costumes. The latter too. are 80
we'll bred that It Is difficult to tell who are the
gentlemen and who are tho servants.
Now. II in place Of making stupid speeches.
we would do as our fathers did. tell q good
story. or sing a good song how much better it
tate on our fathers simplicity Of dress
e." the. SssS /, .1ssS SE wa. SSss
he went to bal! IN phlndephia. This stern
an pusd aSd
waistcoai Of velvet. yellow, plush breeches,
shoes and carried eceied hat UNDER hs
How much simpler is such a costume than that
tho tastes and Ga6lts Of our father Washing
ton, the great father OF his people. Twill say
nothing as to his desire to be called Your
in an ornamentcd coach drawn By six white
horses, whose blackened hoofs were so polished
that they shone like the boots which will be
left at our bsdroops tomorroT morning: His
when tho immortal Washington ascended the
steps OF! the building in which Congress-
then held its sessions he, he fht;Gpre%a ana
countrymen might see the Father OF his Coun-
he put out his shapey leg In order that they
might see the last Of him. How much. indeed.
have we degenerntcd from the republican, sim.
from the generation which preceded us.
can remember when. at night session OF
Congress before tho war. many Of the mem
been dining hero to- night. wero unable to per-
form their duties.
The world is growing better. Now a de!al-
It is not that there are more defalcations In
proportion to tho. population. but that we hear
81 them through the nswspaDers SIC, as soon
on The, they seSooboy P prScp S that White
there arc more white sheep than there are
S o Of Taess %sSFp scpa san H IN !"
and we are really honester than our fathers
and don't any one forget It. OratOry too. ID
s o.
or to make speech In the language and
manner +, Of forty years ago. our friends here
which can remember verbatim:
Il rise Mr. Speaker to present petition Of merchant
whose sails Written every of merchant princes whose
Fnnelil Hail. the cradle Of American liberty and paiiadi
um Of our most cherished instu,9ns to have the tai
After repeating these concluding lines in the
Websterian manner Gov. Butler sat down L
the accompaniment Of universal laughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-25
JOTTINGS AHOUT TOWN.

Mrs Lille Devcreux Blakc will reply. in Frohi-herA
Hall ~ East Fourteenth street tins evening Ia the Rev
Dr. bS's sermon on 'Woman's work and Dates"
Mr., Jay Could. accompanied by his son George J.
Gould, made tril "a la ,rna Yesterday, TO inspect
the steam acht which the Cramps nre building for the
former,
Superintendent Of Buildings E-terhrook Yesterday or
d.r.d his inspectors examine all school buildings in
thu city with reference ~ their safety and ans OF
egrtss in case offir- or PAINE.
The Rev, Jan.- u Wilson u n pastor OF the Central
Presbyterian thuch In West Fifty seventh street he
tween Soyrrth aud Eighth aytuu"- Ia. been ordered by
his ihy stefan 10 take siS months vacation for his
health,
The Republicans In the rweH' y.,hlri Assembly dis
tric who opposed 10 frnnk kayinond's leadership
have declared that the Central Conmittees action In
admit the Raymond delegates was uniust and have
adv .ei all members of the regular ussocla who urs
against y. Raymond 10 resign,
II is t,por:eh that william Z'ctendort, the general
merchant, whose failure NJ TrCs0n, Arizona, was
npHnrC0 Yesterday Owrl Strv-i IN this city Of which
sshspis IN notes and hank accounts, AL confidential,
hhI tluhb ia 81 accounts for merchandise. The
total Hat llltirs PIi nominal Ht-yts both hr
tween sIhpssl aud -JIi'ii lie HAT lived here for
Year and glrusl.d the business al Tucson to others
lie gives reference for siivi To the Importers nId
Tradprr mud The firs National Banks ~ this city.
10 reach the Jewish people advertise In the Hebrew
Standard the only Jewish paper that has large circu.
latiun. out every tihrN morning Sis Br0AdN ~.
New York SUBSCRIPTION ~ u ear.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-25

LONDON. Feb. 24.-Mr. ". s. Crawfurd. the
we'll known turfman and owner Of the three;year.od
colt Machea which had such successful career last
for the Derby stakes next died at Cannes
this morning.
Mr. VS.. Crawfurd shared with Lord Falmouth the
distinction Of bciIg csier Of the Engliai turf few
DAYS ago All OF dinner and ball given by
HIN and his wife the Dowager Duchess Of Montrose TO
the Prince Of Wales at the Chateau Th0rene near Nice
to which Mr.. Gladstone was invited and which WAS IA
splendid afair BY his death all his nominations
DERBY and the bets them are void entries apsing
the death Of Gen Peel when Peter became disqualified
for the Two Thousand Gunent and the Derby and the
when rr-stonp.ns for which Mr. r Gietion had given
from the Two Thousand Guinoas the Derby 81 IeRer,
and Grand Prix will occasion much regret and conf'-
sion. Mr.. CrRwfurd had y residence at Newmarket,
whore he Kept large lot II training win the
others being Count Lagrange, Lord Falmouth. Prince
SotykoG the Duke of Westminster. Lord Rose,cry and
Lord Bradford who bred their own horses. Fordhhm
WAS MT Crnwfurd's Jockey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-25
IS CONSUMPTION CONrAGIOUss
lnstanees OF the Communication OF Disease
to Men from AatHnIs.

distances OF the Communication OF Disease
70 Men from Aniasnls.
The third OF the Cartwright lectures for
1888. under tho direction Of the alumni of tho
College Of Physicians and Surgeons. was given
at Association Hall last night by DR.. W. L. Dol
field Of Chicago. Tho special topic was Tho
Bacillus tuberculosis and the Contagious
ness Of Consumption" Dr. Belleld said that
the main stronghold Of those who assert that
disease is propagatcd by bacteria is the
well-domonstrated fact that the disease
known as anthrax is 80 propa-
gated. This disease has been epidemic
in Germany. Russia. and France. md
spnsmodically in the United States. In Rus
STA. from 1867 to 1870 there persisted by 1t So.
Sheep are especially liable to take and spread
Il, and IT - often conveyed in their wool
The fact that II breaks out sporadically
Is ono proof that the germs arc retained
for long periods, In one case n certain nun"
Der Of workmon in certain place in a factory.
Sor D we're sttaeSed WITH the disease o.
capped. This showed that the fungi had made
DIR. Deneld cited the observations made OF
the spread Of tubercui2us disease among tame
and rsn hx the the
probably been communisated by ' inGalat ion
probable correctness Of the hypothesis Of
Koch that certain diseases are communicated
tected in errors OF observation, Koch s
first, discoveries were not made public
@ after % pH 81 s@ay
they. that within As hours they were photographed
all over the world, Or. Belfeld said. however
ness OF CONSUMPTION have yet to be verified by
a similar series Of careful experiments.