davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08
PERSONAL

A. EEsBERG is in from Salem.
Z. B. S~HoEsRtDeE Is up from Provo.
WILLIAM NEWTON, of Mona, is with
rs.
J. w. CROSBY, of Panguitch, is in the
city.
JoHS T. WALKER, of Pennington. is
in the city. III
MIS-. E. Q. KSowLrox is in from
Grantsville.
RICHARD Howe is up from So Oh
Cottonwood.
R. NELSON, of Pleasant Grove, is a
visitor to town.
i'll TOWNSEND, of Payson, vas seen
in town yesterday.
Miss ASSE LYMAN, of Tooele, is visit
ing friends IN the city.
MIS-. G. P. CHRISTENSEN, Of Moroni.
was in the city yesterday. s
A. H GoDBE leaves this morning for
the Cave Mine, near Milford.
Miss SARAH MoRIrz. of this city. is
visiting friends in Ogden for a fen
weeks. u
Al. BARKER and E. Ridges left yester-
day for Lake Park, TO perfect the base
oall grounds and foot racing track.
C: F. BRADY, travelling correspondent
OF b Denver Daily Times, is taxi 2 in
the sights in Salt Lake. He will remain
for a few days.
W. :. GoDBE, Ben. Hampton. Frank
Godbe and party leave this morning for
Phoebe, to enter into their mining enter
prise at that place.
WILLIAM HUGHES. superintendent Of
the Young Mems Coop, at Spanish
FORK, was in town yesterday, purchas-
goods for his house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08
The A. o. Z. w. Excursion I.

The annual excursion Of the Ancient
Order of United Workmen will go to
Lake PARK on Friday next. the 18th
inst. All members of the order and
their friends-which includes the pub
lie generally-are invited to attend. The
music for the occasion will be fur
nished By Olsen's Opera House Band.
which IS a sufficient guarantee of its sx-
cellence. There will be amusemenfs of
all kinds, and in order TO make il con-
venient for those living out Of town TO
attend, arrangements have been made
whereby tickets 70 this city may be pur-
chased from all points outside, and they
will be good for four days. Everything
will be complete By that time, and one
of the novelties of the occasion will be
dar cling under the electric light.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08
IT Is AN OPEN SECRET

THAT BAskN had a soft snap on
That SoTHISG was ver so welcome
as the rain OF yesterday.
THAT ALL is not peace and harmony
in the ranks Of the GA. r.
THAT JUDGE PowEzs leaves the Terri
tory with but few friends behind him.
THArTHE Tn une's bowling over the
defeat Of Mr.. BasKin shows how Daddy
il is hurt.
THAT Nh DEMENT, is not at all pleased
With the manner in which "Black
Jack" went back on him.
That rHE election of Officer Burt as
Sheriff viii seperate the Damon and
Pythias o! the police force.
That The sorehead agitators who en-
gineered the late alleged camp fires
are not quite satisfied with the result OF
their nefarious schemes.
THAT PEOPLE now understand why it
was that while Dement, rode down to
the depot in four-in-hAnd to meet Lo-
gan, he came back afoot.
AhAA oOAE u tnc Ctu4hc WIN maui
the most noise at the alleged camp fires
have since been heard to say. "Ofcourse
it was rot, but We were working for
effect"
THAT THE men who hold the foremost
positions in the local post OF the g.. a.
X. were not among those who earned
the greatest honors during the var Of
the rebellion.
THAT A certain Liberal who refused
to put up money TO pay Baskin's board
at Washington, and who was roundly
abused therefor, nov has the laugh on
his Liberal friends.
That TIKI extraordinary effort made
to introduce a ringing" snti-Mormo
resolution in the G. a. X. eBcampnent
IN San Francisco has not been quite
satisfactory to the soreheads.
THAT WHEN the Mormons complain
hat Congress is unjust they are called
traitors; when the Tribune charges
hat the Congressman have been
bought with Mormon gold, il pats itself
IN the back and labels itself %Patriot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08
Ia welcome Visitor.

Hon. Bartlett Tripp, Chief Justice q
Dakota. accompanied by his daughter,
is in the city visiting relatives and
friends. It is hardly necessary to ear
that this announcement will be read
with pleasure by many who were boys
and girls during the sixties and Who
were fortunate enough in those DAYS
when schools are not what they are To-
day. TO be numbered among the pupils
OF Mr.. Trip. Many Of the bright and
progressive mea of Utah t.ace Their
success in life TO the learning acquired
and the ambition inspired under the
tuition and training of Bartlett Tripp.
whose name will ever be held in fond
remembrance by them. Ii must also
be u source Of self-congratuiation to he
gentleman himself 70 know that tie
good SEED which he sowed took rOOtN
generally in excellent soil, and that bis
endeavors and persistent efforts have
resulted in vast Oeneit TO Utah.
Mr. Trip VIII remain ia the city
lew days. and Will be pleased to meet
all old time friends, and especially bis
pupils OF twenty years ago, in al Of
he retains a lively interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
August = 1876

August ,. lss
WHITE HOUSE.
A g., sutherland. Provo; VIM.
NePnl; 4. Belliston, Hephl; ". James 'SSssla
Sailey: Seth A. Parks, Skull Valley. n S.sl
pms Eureka; T. C Garland kOh
aGr1y. Aoroui: B. Ralfson. IaEe p1IA
Danl, san Pete; David Iverson. IdsbooRRtI
PsanEelle. san Diego, Cal: Geo. 81 So
Bingham; Bert Leubaldt yirTin csnitA,
Barins, Nepht; George Bradley N@sDSg J.
auckland, stockton; John s Roiid ISO.e
W 1. Logan; z. n. Pyper Trepai;
Aaems' Logan; ]. B. Wriebt SESs11
2 Eyn NePni; Frank Booth. SSssppSSt
y. A.. Mont 1omery, Tintie. td.ho:
wyoming Z. Ranleg. L NJ. Hiil. snrin4eEsy.
- " . Indianapolis. " s.u4ei
Sos angeles; =. B. BadabtugeI ano vHIead,
LINER wife, ~Nuntelglan, Ind r S J.
Fors lion, Dsyle, Amsriss-
Srsnd Junction; A. Benites. Bipehs1laSS on.
Sorenson, Eureka:C. ShfVrly. PeansvL AiA
a Scn"an' sandy; J. Young, Wyomips
VALLEY HOUSE.
s c. Horn, D. K. Blysaon. G. Y s.,.
3l41ensourS MA Allen, GreenvfIie MT
w Scn9ts; ) Laferty. Trenton. No :
man, Winfield. Ks; " H. kfT9s. Ma sg1s-
mo-: r. :. Jennings, n. C.. Myers Winsul3
Mass; = b. Clay. Dallas Gentry Ia n Se14,
MlaWathA. KS: A. c. Cura. June.ion ~,
W. }. Towne, Newton, Mass: e ri IdStEsyi
Iooele; Mrs Emerson, mother and dsn-ksIs
Los Angeles: ]. D.. Winter, San Francf.Sos
1ruesdale, :. N. Peey. NJ b. VOgle. TboS-.
Pnry, Sp~ringTille: g. A. Bruce. ". In PI-.S
0sdeuTE- Orth. Beaver Valley. Jams-t
dempsey, Provo. Pete Johnson, P0catsrl
y 4 Dunlap, Galesburg. G.. Henry. Pavs-
S.B Vincent, sc. Hsllet San Francis~
T. ; Mortimer, bingham
vALXEs HOUSE.
Charles Frankenthal. san Prapcis,o
". Brown, Denver; G. A. KeOhler and We
san Francisco: W. B. Drawer, ID. a. TIA.
Connecticut +. ". Burbank and daush
New York; A B. Sullivan and wife. De1vs-'
y. ID Powell Tacoma J.. W. NAsSaneE Ne
aork; Ben Lake. Colorado; Mrs. r. Grant n
:. Grant, Miss ". F.. Grant, New York Nm
Louis; George = Hodge, New York. r
I~eavenWOr-h, Omaha: ]. Kaufman "
York; IL Orwin. Denver.
CONTINENTAL
+. II. U. Boyer, Springviile; /. Miles. F a
Harton- Springfield; w W. Gale, New Yo-F.
+ walters Cincinnati, o.; J. B. ROsenthai
vile and child, St. louis: W. +. Baird. viz
and child, kirksville, No; AIRS. and Nj.
Graham. Mount Vernon. ". Y : Mis-
Peasler. Boston, Mass: ID. @. Whit. Fn7is
wood, Ills; W.P. Hull, Denver; ]. J. sefot
.en, wife and child. 81. Louis: z. Smia
Washington, ID. c.; ). &. WOOdraH and Wffe
Ruole, Kan: Fl A. Getz, Bethlehem. PAN
Morgan, Kansas City; c. II. COOr. Silver
Reef
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08
Vhe Soda Springs Ont.

The excursion % Cache aud Beaf
Lake Valleys leaves Salt Lake, Park
City, Ogden, Logan and Evanston, on
Wednesday, August IS, for Logan,
Franklin, Soda Springs and Mont
peller. going BY wsy 81 the Utah Cen
tral and Union Pacific Railways. Inc
train Will leave Salt Lake City at S
a. M; Ogden. I0.3j n. m; Logan. ,
p. m; Park City, us a. M, August
18th; and Evanston (vis Ogden(, 2.45
p. m, August 18th. See the advertise
ment for rates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08
Sunday School Excursion and Ward
Reunion.

1t has been decided that the annual
excursion OF the Sixteenth Ward Sun
day School audShe people OF the ward
shsl take place on Friday next, Aug
ustl3th. The committee have arranged
a triF 10 Lake Point and they cordially
invite relatives aud friends from other
wards "a participate with them in the
pleasures of the day. The sixteenth
Ward Brass Band viii accompany the
excursionists and provide good music
Tor the occasion. The committee OF ar
rangementS consists Of the following
gentlemen: Bishop r. kesleF. Coun-
cllOrs T. Cope and James W. Phippen.
aud Sunday School Superintendents
Peter Gillespie. Peter Reid and JOnn
Vincent. Four trains Will run each
way on the regular schedule time. and
there is no doubt that the affair will
prove a great success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08
For Grand Larceny.

Marshal Dyer arrived from Evanston
yesterday morning, having in charge
George Rauber, whom he had arrested
on the charge OF sTsud larceny. On an
indictment found by the Grand Jury Of
n Secsnd District. The complaining
witness against hin is aformer partner.
GeorRe & Warren, who alleges that
Raueer sold 4 team and buggy belong
ing TO him. In default Of bonds. he
Sf1 await his trial in the Penitentiary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

CHUECH OF JESUS sHRIsT OF LBITER-DAY
SAiSTs-Salt q Z stake OF Zion, Angus N
Cannon. president. Joseph Z. Taylor ana
Charles W. Penrose, ~cOunselors. Services
IN the Tabernacle az 2 pm. and in the var
Gus Ward meeting houses in the evening.
CHrRcH OF THE FIRST BORS-HO.d sCr-
vices 40 No. 80 ; Fourth East. this even
Ing at 6 p.m. Subject, is It right % prae-
tee polygamy ~ this age ofthe world" All
are EelsOme.
COS6EE6ATIOSAL CHURCH-Preaching at
II O'clock, by Rev. - Harwood, .. D.. Of
" ssOur. sunday school ~ 1215. Services
AZ ihe free school buildings in Tire Nine
tenth aad Twentieth wards a. 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08
InvaIids' Hotel and Surgical In
stftute.

This widely celebrated institution.
located AZ Buffalo. y. Y, is organized
with q full staff OF eighteen experienced
and skilltul physicians and surgeons,
constituting the most complete Or
g~anizatiOn OF medical aud surgical
skill IN America, for the treatment Of
al chronic diseases, whether re
quuing medical. or urgical means Tor
their cure. Marvellous success has bees
achieved IN TIE cure Of al nasal, throat
andIung diseases, liver and kidney dis
eases, diseases Of the digestive organs
BLADDER diseases, diseases peculiar "
women. blood taints ard skin DIS
eases. rheumatism, neuralgia, nervous
aeblity, paralysis. epilepsy thts), sper
matorrhea, impOtency and HnaEu
AT cfisus. Thousands are cured 81
their homes through correspondence
The cure of the worst ruptures, pie
tuino-s. ~varicOsele, hydrOcele and strlc
lures is. guaranteed, with only shoL'
residence az the instit ton send lOeS
N stamps fO= the Invslidsi Gnide-6OoN
l6s pages). which give all particulars
Address. Worlds Dispe0sary Aedi
Association, Buffalo, y. Y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08
In the Third District.

Geo. F. Adki.s vs.. John Holmberg;
judgment for plaintiff for S229 o..
The Grand Jury came into court and
reported II infictmsn;s-S under
laws OF the United States and 3 unGer
the laws 81 the Territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08
Beck. Hnr snrinr.

This popular place OF resort has now
separate bathing houses for ladies and
gentlemen. Excellent rooms. superior
accommodations and all the recreation
that one desires. Wagons leave daily
at 8, Z, s. 8, and 10. am. 5. 4, 5, and
6 pm. Regular trains via q. G. at s
s-m and JPN Telephone to stables,
No. 995.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08
An Omen Letter.

To Dr.. III. J. Fausf:
The boys are a~nxisusly inquiring
about that $3.50 check. WI you arise
and explain? Yours,
e.. N. BRowy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08

No. . Z. First South Street. Pure
goods only. and of the best quality.
Sumner beverages ~concocted IN at
highest style Of art. Family supplies a
specially.
Z AUu & MURPHY, P~ropzieters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08
Furniture

VIZ you examine stock and
prices? Il Is new, and larger than the
times JUSTIFY. We mean TO reduce IL.
I BAERATT Bios.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08
Lucas a Godaard Bro.

Make a specially of Jersey butter. gro
ceries and provisions. No. 81 4. Second
South Street. Salt Lake City. TeIe-
phone No. 2IS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08
Programme of Concert
Heber Goddard aDo John .J,n..

will open a barber shop on Tuesday.
two doors south " Z;on's Savings
Bank. They viii be pleased to see sil
their friends, and viii endeavor to give
satisfaction.
oUE Moving MschIEs Oh is cheapest
and best.
: G. F. CuIxEE & Baos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08

Oh CAST IRoS bought By the Sal
Lake Foundry and Manufacturing Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08
BORN

y t.. 70 Mrs- Nellie Hardy
Hover. wife OF a. A. Hovey, a daughter.
AL well.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08
Baby Carriages Cheap.
AT Co-oP. FURNITURE SzozE.
A DeifRhtfrl R..o-

Kimbail's PARK House. sit1ated in
Parley's PARK. is now open to he public.
Only a few hours ride. Stages leave
Roberts & Nelion's drug store every
Cay At O'Clock q, m. Temperature de-
nghtfni. Trout fishing excellent. Terms
s1-50per a..
KrNBALL K YOsxs, Projectors.
q. r CgINER & BRos. sre heedquar-
ten Tor Paper Bags, either printed OF
PlA u
Tau SALT LAKE HKzALD IS the most
popular paper in the Rocky Mountain
region.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08
q. +. CuMER & Bass.

MAXI the hot weather endurah.e 5y
drinking Nontserrat Lime and Lemon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08

AL1Ax's Root Beer Extract makes de-
summer beverage; 2+celt bottle
makes SIX gallons.
: g. r. CULXEa & Bios.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08

For rent st ealder's Music Palace. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08

save s5 per cent. buying their large,
test Quality G-aIa Leather Bags at +.
Ausrbsck K Bros. Mammoth Estab-
i;Shmert. Seeing Is believing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08

ADDITIONAL great reductions in silks.
At Auerbach Bros. Summer silks at so.
30 and soc. TheH sumnier goods must
at any price
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-11-10
The Editorial OF the Future.

Tie days of editorial essays in daily
paper have passed, and what is now wanted
IRE short. snapny expressions Of opinion,
sharp and directly 10 the point, without
proloXity. It is q great thing for Il young
writer to learn 10 stop he gets through,
4 lesson Which some older writers who
have been fairly successful have never
learned. Long editorials are more fire.
qucntiy Il sign of lazincss than OF ability.
Of course there are some subjects which
require exhaustive treatment, but under
ordinary circumstances long editorials are
written because the editor has neither the
time nor the brains to write short ones
The short editorial, the concise clearly
written article, will go to make up the
model paper of The future. Punctured by
a paragraph is more than an a!litcrative
conceit. The paragraph is the most form
liable weapon in tie editors arsenal, and
the long editorial is the leaS: effective. Old
fogies may speak with admiration Of the
thoughtful writer who turns the long
newspaper columns. but the man who will
weld real influence is he who can put his
thought in g few pithy sentences. Yer
b:agc has had its day, and in the best papers
brains are slowly taking its placc.-1he
JyWrRR!lst
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-11-10
The Earthquake Outlook.

That the eastern shore of the United
States is, and has been, gradually set
ting for the last one hundred and fifty
years, is well known. Buried forests
and the flooding Of lands "once high
and dry" attest this fact. That the
seismic focus should be at Charleston,
where the coast line is comparatively
straight, seems somewhat strange. \
more probable place would be in south
ern Florida, or near the volcanic islands
before alluded to-thc Greater ard Les
ser Antilles. It is not unlikely that
shocks will continue till a destructive
earthquake or the opening OF a volcano
will be experienced at some point on or
near these islands-most likely on or
near one where hot springs occtr-sini-
lar to the case at Casaiulcciola, il Ischia,
July %, 1854. \ volcano may break
forth in some of them, or in the sea, or
at some other weak spot in the earth's
crust near them. Then the immense
pressure and unrest beneath that IN
fortunate city will be removed, the
shocks will cease, and it is highly proba-
BILE that the portions of the earth near
Charleston that have been subjected to
the most severe shakings Will settle to Il
lower level, and furnish another instance
in proof that tie earth is gradually
growing more solid and consequently
smaller.-Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-11-10
Scenes ut q Japanese Theatre.

One of the first things which strikes
4 visitor to a Japanese theatre is the
peculiar shape Of the stage, which
projects on either side at right angles
with the main stage, about half way
into the auditorium. The workings
behind the scenes are very simple.
Everythingis is done by hand, and there
is not much in the accessories TO q
spectacular play, but what is wanting
in gorgeous effect is made up by the
realistic manner in which they I'LL the
minor details. Thus, ifin the play a
man has a sword thrust through him,
the weapon is withdrawn, not bright
and unblemishcd Is before it was sup
posed to have pierced his body, but
actually dripping with the most per
feet imitation of blood.
During the performance every one
eats, drinks and smokes. Criticisms
are very audibly expressed. Convcr-
S;stion and ''chatl3; are very general,
and people enter and leave when they
like. Il. the actor is not word-pcrtect,
the prompter follows him around with
his book, without the slightest attempt
at disguise. If the stage carpenter
wishes { light for. his pipe, he does not
hesitate to crawl in front OF The actors
and get it from the 1ootlights. a man
killed during the play is allowed to
walk of, behind the scenes. The
theatres of Yokohama, on the main
street Of the japanese town. remind
one of the Bowery i'll New York city.
In front OF each one, extending from
the roof to the ground, are wide
s:reamers, Of very gaudy appearance,
with all kinds of symbols painted on
them, signifying the scenes and char
acters of the play. On entering, the
first thing both native and foreigner
must do is to remove his or her shoes,
which are checked and taken care Of
until the owner leaves the building.
Fancy one carry carrying a narrow
strip of wood, at least one foot in
length, for q check. Once inside, the
usher directs YOU to your place, and
provides mat, on which you are
expected to squat. In cold weather
each spectator is furnished with
a small box Of charcoal fire, with
which to keep warm. The programmes
are bought, and in q variety theatre
there is always a master Of ceremonies,
who introduces the performers, eSpe-
ciallv when difficult act is to be per-
formed. From the time the show
begins until the end, the orchestra CO
keeps up an incessant noise with gongs
and sort OF banjo. However good
the performance or difficult the feat,
there is an entire absence of applause.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-11-10
ARTIFICIAL 4UlNIAE.
\ London Physician Discovers Process for
Making that Beneticent Drug.

,.Quinine and opium in various forms
ana under various names are used by physl
clans more than any other drugs. said DR..
II. NJ Whclplcy, editor of the NattDnal
Uruggiyt in a conversation with 4 reporter.
"Chemis;s have for several years said 1t
was possible to make quinine chemically,
and the world Of those interested has been
waiting for some one to do II. In 1882 4
Frenchman announced he had discovered
the process, and deposited 4 sample OF his
luininc with the French Institute. On
examination il proved 10 be sulphate OF am
monia instead Of sUlphatc Of quininc. Most
of the experiment has been directed toward
making Quininc Of cinchonid!ne, which IS
made from the same bark. but is Of lesser
value and IS cheaper than quininc Chem
icailv there is little difference between them.
Cinchonidinc consists Of - parts carbon,
- parts hydrogen, parts nitrogen and !
part oxygen: Quininc contains 20 parts OF
carbon, y parts hydrogen, parts nitrogen
and :. parts oxygen. The problem has
been with chemists to add part carbon, ,
parts hydrogen and part oxygen. They
have not been successful in this cndcavor.
There is nothing wonderful in the claim
lNIl tllnlUc ColtIli w Al,.lC 1tSu4 oliiSl
things than the bark.
Fruit essences are now made without
fruits, and other items Of chemical stock
are made chemically without the intcrTen-
ton of the usual natural product. Yet the
medical world was disturbed last Scmtem
Der rwhen DR.. Cresswell Hewitt. Of London,
announced that he had discovered a process
to make Quininc He made no effort to
establish this claim or submit his product
10 test; but have just rcceiveda letter from
London telling Of the formation Of a COM
pany TO manufacture the drug on DR.. Hcw
ITS process He still keeps all particulars
10 himself, and it is not known whether the
ciuchona bark is the basis of his process, or
from what he manufactures the drug. The
company is called the Atlas Quininc Com
pany, and I am informed has large capital.
If Hewitt has discovered what he claims
he will have made US independent of the
irregular supply from the countries where
the trees grow that produce the bark, and
While the price OF the drug may not be ma.
;crially reduced it will not rise in time OF
war in those countries Then, too, his sue
cess will stimulate other chemists to eNper-
imcnts looking TO the manufacture OF other
drugs without reliance on the natural
product. Morphine may be made from
something other than opium, etc. 1t, how
ever, remains to be seen what DR.. Hewitt
has really accomplished