davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-16
ROBBERS GOT S11, 900.
Canadian Thieves Take Precaution
of Going to Police Station and
Gagging the Waterman.

Detroit. Mich, May 13.-Windsor
(Ont) bankers were notified today that
a bank robbery was committed early TO-
day at Bowmanville, ffty-four miles from
Toronto. The Standard bank is the vic
tim and the robbers secured 81 600 of
the banks money, in addition to a guam
tity Of valuables intrusted to the bank for
safekeeping by private citizens. Before
attacking the bank, the robbers went to
the police station and oyerpowered
Henry Metcalf, the man in charge. They
blindfolded and gagged him and took him
with them, while they entered the bank.
Then they locked Metcalf up in the sta
ton and left.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-16

fishing. After spending several hours
angling he went to the clubhouse for
dinner, and because Of his unusual hun
ger ate an inOrdinate meal in spite of
the fact that he was subject to dyspep-
STA and Indigestion.
News Of his death spread rapidly in
the city here and the family was flooded
with messages of coincidence even at this
late hour
The interment will be at WATERFOWL,
\. Y, IN the Flower family lot Mrs.
Flower has been able to see no one this
morning, being under the care of the ply
slclans. She is FRUSTRATED by her hus-
bands death. There was constant
stream Of visitors at the house all the
morning.
Sketch of Flowers Career.
Roswell Pettibone Flower was born
August {, 1885, at Theresa, Jefferson
county, y. Y. He attended school until
16 years of age, graduating from the
Theresa high school. His father died in
1913, making it necessary for him to
work at odd jobs while attending school
IN order to help support the family and
keep himself in pocket money. AS
teamster i'll a brickyard he received SD
per week. After graduating he taught
for two years in little school near The
reSa.
In 1858 he became deputy postmaster
of WATERFOWL, at a salary of $50 per
month, and held this position for six
years, during which time he saved $1,000
with which he purchased an interest in
Jewelry business, the firm being known
as Hitchcock & Flower Mr. Flower
was mainly responsible for the success
which attended this venture, and two
years later bought Mr.. Hitchcock's inter
est, and continued the business alone I'm,
til 1863 In this year his brother-in-
law, Henry Keep, the well-llnown CAPT
talist, died. and Mr.. Flower went to
New York to take charge of his estate.
Most Of the investments were located in
the West, thus making it necessary for
him to travel a good deal. This gained
for him an excellent knowledge of the
country and its possibilities from an in
yestment standpoint, knowledge by
which Mr.. Flower has profited to the
extent of several millions of dollars.
Mr.. Flower was always q Democrat,
casting his first vote for buchanan. In
1881 he was elected to Congress from
the Eleventh congressional district by
3100 majority. He had for an opponent
William Waldorf Astor. In 1872 the
firm of r, z. Flower & Co. was estab-
lshed at 81 Broadway, consisting of Ros-
well i. Flower and his young brother,
Arson r. Flower, the success of which
was almost phenomenal. In 1890 Mr..
Flower withdrew from the active part
in the business, and in the following year
was elected governor of the Empire state
by 1881 plurality.
Mr.. Flower married Sarah Woodruff,
a daughter CT Morris NJ. Woodruff of
WATERFOWL. on December 26, 1859
Three children were born, of whom only
one survives, Emma Gertrude. who is the
wife of John e. Taylor. Mr.. Flower
had been for years one of the wardens
of St. Thomas Episcopal church "a Filth
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-16
NORRISTOWN VICTIMS.
Pennsylvania Town Mourns for Thir-
teen Dead.

teen Dead.
Norrstown, Pa, May 13-The peopIe
of this place are much excited over the
killing Of thirteen well-known citizens in
the wreck on the Reading railroad last
night. In consequence the town is III
mourning and business is practically Sus-
pended. Fifteen or twenty persons are
confined to their homes with serious in
jurieS and sixteen were taken to the
Charity hospital.
Those dead are:
WILLIAM STAHLER
WILLIAM CAMM
COL. GEORGE sCHALL.
Will william LEWIS.
H. G. G. W VEN r
Charles II. WHITE.
HARRY THOMPSON.
NORMAN HOLMES.
SAMUEL BEATTY.
JOHN NUNTz.
Mr.. Slingluff was chief Of the volunteer
fire department, president Of the Mont
gomery National bank, police inspector
and director Of the Reading railway.
Others were either prominent in bust
ness circles or retired merchants.
Sixteen of the injured were brought
to the Charity hospital early this morn
ing for treatment Those admitted
were:
Constable a. Garges, Norristown; 3. c. Alder
fer, NorrlstoWn; Jonh NJ. tngie, aged 90 years,
supervisor of Upper Marion township; Charles
White aged so years, Norristown; John Earl
aged 62 years. West Conshohocken; John S. Jones'
aged "a years, Norristown; Albert Hardness, aged
AZ years, Oakland. Philadelphia, employed in the
custom mouse; J. NJ. Foose, aged SO years, Harris
burg; Joseph Edwards, 50 years, Germantown:
Harrison Robbins. 80 years Old Philadelphia; J.
x. Virtue, % years old Philadelphia; Frank
Harrington, Philadelphia; Francis Taggart 30
years. Westchester, employed in the appraisers
department, Philadelphia; Capt. G, G; Eicholtz.
sylvania volunteers; William Jenkins Norris
town. Anna Magdeburg, rs years old. Ashland.
Pa.
Charles H White and Capt. Eicholtz
died this morning shortly after being adj
mitted to the hospital. Garges, Edwards
and Miss Magdeburg are not expected
to live.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-16
STRUCK HOBSON'S WRECK
Transport Macpherson Fouled with
MerrinaC's Ma st While Enter
ing Santiago Harbor.

Santiago de Cuba, May 13.-The Unit
ed States transport Macpherson fouled
with the mast Of the sunken collier Mer-
rimac as she was entering the harbor
yesterday, and was compelled to back out
to sea for fear of breaking her propeller.
A second attempt to enter the harbor was
easily successful. The last portion of the
Merrimac that has been obstructing navi-
CATION has now been removed
Gen. Guy V. Henry and family, On
board the MACPHERSON, left last night
for the United States. The former Span
ish cruiser Reina Mercedes, in good con-
dition, left the Windward Passage for
Newport News this morning.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-16
DEWEY WANTS REST.
Says He Cannot Stand Il Round of
BanQuets and Fetes.

Chicago, H., May 13-Judging from
the wording of a cable message today
from Admiral Dewey in answer to the
Illinois Manufacturers associations in.
vitation, the health of the admiral,
despite official assurances to the contrary,
is not of the best. and to this fact is
due his probable return by way of the
Suez canal instead of the Pacific route.
The message is as follows:
Many thanks. Impossible to accept in
yitation now. Condition of health necesSi-
tates rest and quiet.
New York, May 13.-The secretary of
the board of trade and transportation.
who, on behalf of that organization, had
extended an invitation to Admiral Dewey
both by letter and by cable, to attend
q dinner to be given in his honor at any
date that the admiral might select, today
received cablegram from Admiral
Dewey dated Manila, in which he de-
clares it impossible to accept the invita-
ton. adding:
Condition of health necessitates rest and
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-16
H,x-Rank Examiner Guilty.

Chicago, ILL.,, May 13.-George H. Hay
den, formerly state bank examiner was
found guilty of misconduct in office by a
jury in Judge Burkes court, because he
withheld his report on his examination
of the Globe Savings bank from January
8, 1897, until March 10, 1897, knowing
all the time that the affairs of the bank
were in a shaky condition. The bank
failed April ;, 1897. Sentence has been
suspended.
William Barney, who had begun SUI
for $4,000 for injuries received by falling
through a defective sidewalk q year ago
at Chippewa Falls, agreed to drop the
case for $40
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-16
Horse Still Standing Where He

Out on the Laramie plains, west Of
Laramie, WyO., there is grim monu-
ment TO the terrors of the past rigorous
winter Between the two Laramie riy-
ers there stands a horse which was froz-
en- to death during one Of the very Sc
we're storms of the past season. The ami
NAL was frozen while standing, the snow
having dl.ifted in about him and held the
carcass erect. The snow has since melt
cd away and the horse is still standing,
his four feet being extended in a brac-
ing pOsitioD.-Denver Republican.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-16
Death Of Nj. A. sJacohi

Cincinnati, O., May 13.-Moritz Albert
jacob, for twenty-five years publisher
of the Cincinnati Freie Presse, died yes
terday at his residence in Fort Thomas.
He was stricken with apoplexy and new
er regained consciousness. Mr.. Jacob
was one Of the Oldest and best-known
German editors, and writer of great
force. He was one of the founders of
the Republican party in Cincinnati.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-16
s"Tutuirnenn at HunUerfOr0.

Two "tuttimen" were elected at Hun
gerford yesterday in honor of Hockney
day. After their election they visited
every house in the borough, and collected
the females To every woman who re-
ceived a kiss an orange was presented,
and in this way 1000 oranges and ap-
pies were distributed.-London Globe.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-16

required to make a straight cruise home
ward However, it is supposed that he
desires to delay his arrival in the United
States until the hot weather of summer
has passed, being already debilitated
from his long exposure to the enervating
heat Of the Philippines.
The admiral will stop about two weeks
at Hong Kong, cleaning his ship and fit
ting out thoroughly for his homeward
trip. He will also make stops at Singa-
pore, Malta and Gibraltar.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-16
DRIVEN AWAY BY LAYTON.
Filipinos Forced to Flee from San
IIdfOnzo-An American Killed.

New York, May ia dispatch to the
Herald from Manila says: The Filipino
forces which were entrenched behind
strong Notifications at San IldfcnZo,
their position by LaWton. One Ameri-
can was wounded.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-16
Even Export Trade.

countries have shown little variation i'll
value in the last eight years In 1891
they amounted to 500, 10S, 29O, aud in
1898 the aggregate was So, S21 ,701. The
totals were in 33 millions each year, ex-
cept in 1893, when drop to 81 is noted,
and in 1896 when sc was reached.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-16
FIRE ON A MOTORMAN,
Duluth Street Car Strikers Use Elk
plosives-Employe Shot At.

Duluth, Mimi, May 13.-The street car
strikers last night dynamited trolley
car and fred several shots at the non
union motorman. A large force of police
men was sent to ouell the disturbance.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-16
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

-Weak < No No. spring g'l on track, 7oc 10
| Northern, on o track 1215c. Corn- In
white, on track, 29Ac; No. white, on
track, 29029Ac. Barley-Unchanged: No.
2 on track, 41c; sample on track, 35@4le.
Rye-Firm; No. / on track, zoe. PrOYlS-
ions-Weaker; pork, $40: lard, 80.
Flour is firm at 3S513. 90 for patents;
bakers, 2.95@3.O 5, and 3.O0@3.15 for rye:
Millstuffs are steady and quoted at 11.75
for bran, lilo for standard middlingS, and
1900 for Milwaukee flour 1n1ddlings.
CHICAGO = Close : Wheat-May, 6STc;
sSF : sssds$Hc; ssptem6er 5s4Sc,
2O7sc. Pork-May, s.25: July, 8.460S. 421h;
s septembep 2ah R Rqe ny
1855; July, 4.721b; September, 4.S21a04. S5.
Flax-Cash y. ", 1.o7: S: w, LOG; May,
G 1U Lux lo1 Close sep' Wheat glS hard
to arrive, 731ac; No. 1 Northern do, 7015c;
track, No. L hard, not quoted; May, 701Ac;
MINNEAPOLIs-Clos -Wheat-In store,
6994c; September, 67Sc; on track. No. 1
hard. 7013c; No. 1 Northern. 691ac; No.
new YoRK-Close- wheat-May. 7easc;
July, 74Kc; September, 73%c December
747sc. Corn-May, SOC; July, 3S7sc; Septem-
,LivERPooI-7 Wheat--Easy, IN
5s6$4d; September, 5s6Ad. Corn-Easy, un-
changed; May, 3s6d; July, 3s51@d; Septem-
Der. 3s61sd.
-Hogs-Estimate@ receipts to-
day, 11000; Monday, 10000: left over 1880;
market strong to weak later; mixed and
butchers, 3.600l3.90; good heavy, 3.S5@4. 90;
rough heavy, 3.55@370; light; $685. Y.
Sheep-Receipts 600: market steady.
KANSAS CITY-Cattle-Receip 100
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market strong to sc
higher; bulk of sales 3.eo@3 10; heavy. $50
$3.50; packers, 3.55@3. IS; mixed, $500
3.721a; light 3.35Ql3 621b; workers., 355M
3.621a; pigs, 3.00M33 2b. Sheep-Receipts
300; market steady; lambs 5.00@7.50; NUT
TONS 4000l5.O0.
ST. LoUIs--Cattle-R Receipts. 100; mar
ket steady. Hogs-Receipts, 1000: market
&c higher; pigs and lights 3.S0M3 90; pack
ers, 2S50l3.95: butchers, 390M4.0O Sheep
Receipts. 100; market strong; native NUT
tons, 450d5:15; spring lambs. 5.O00S. 90
SOUTH OMAHA-Cattle-R Receipts, 700:
market active and strong; beef steers, 4 %
@5.25; Western steers, 3.90M4.70; Texas
steers, 3.6O@4.50; cows and heifers, 3. 750p
AGO; Gamers, 2.7O@3.60; stockers and feed
stays, etc, 3.0O04.2 % Hogs-Receipts
5000; market shade higher; heavy, 3.671a00
3.75; mixed, 3.65M3.6712; lights, 3.62120l3 10;
pigs, 3.25@3G0 bulk of sales 3.65M3.70
yearlings, 4.S005.60; Western muttons, 4 10
$3.50; stock sheep, 3.S0a4.90; lambs, 5000
$40.
ST. LOUIS-Close = Wheat Easier; No.
May 731Ac; July, 69Ac: September, G9Mc::
No. hard 66@67c. Corn-Lower; No.
cash, 33c; track. 340i341@c; May. ;23sc;
July 32Ac; September, 32Ac. Oats-About
steady No cash, 277Ac; track 2Sc; May,
271hc: July. 237kc; September, -2134c; No. =
white 30c Rye-Higher, 3Sc. Flax
Lower 1O2 Lead-Firm, 49, Spelter-
Steady, 6.65 bid.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-16

Bacon-"I suppose like most women,
your wife wants the earth? EGbeIt :
"Well, yes, but / have learned that she
don't want it on her parlor carpet. =
Yonkers Statesman.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-16
MARKET REPORTS.
Milwaukee, May Is, 1899.

EGG AND DAIRY PRODUCTS.
MILWAUKEE = Eggs = Market quoted
firm at lie per doz There were 916 cases
received. One small lot brought 11Ac, but
the eggs were choice. Others were offered
for lie, but as the stock was q little off the
best bid was 10c. The indications are for
a firm market at about the same quotations.
Some merchants look for an advance of 13c.
Butter-Market tirmer. The receipts to-
day were 1867 lbs The present
stock is not suitable for stor-
age. The storage people want only fine
goods. There was an advance of 1ac again
today Extra creamery sold today at 1910
while fancy prints were held at 18c, the
best bid being 1714c. Fancy or extra cream
fancy creamery, 1712c; best dairy Sc
lections, 12014c: lines fair to choice. do,
l1@13c roll butter, 10d11c; packing stock,
do, 1o@11c; imitation creamery, lac; geese,
Cheese-Weak. There were 1890 lbs and124
boxes Of cheese received today. Full cream
ats per Nav ior REV. full Ya Cream sT 1dc
Young Americas, 915G10c; brick, new, $40
&c; imburger, DID, 9091ac; new. S@S1ac;
imported Swiss. 24c; Block Swiss. domestic,
101a@11c; round Swiss, 12714@13ci sapsagos
NEW YORK.Butter = Receipts. 3133
pkgs; strong: Western creamery, 15@1Sc;
factory, 111a@13c. Old Cheese Receipts:
white 1119c; large colored, 1112c; small col
Ored HE; new cheese steady; large, 91a
M92sc; small, 914@914c. Eggs-Receipts,
9452 pigs str9ng WesteTn 4s@14c SOUTH tn
filming, 41sc; centrifugal, SO test, 43sc; mo-
lasses sugar, DC; refined; quiet and steady;
crushed, SIC; powdered. 5 re; graduated
53sc. Coffee-Dull; No {, csc.
CHICAGO-Butter-S creameries,
12@17c: dairies, 10@14c Eggs-Steady;
= BRiLLftoN-saIes of cheese on the dairy
board here today 500 daisies, 2S5 twins,
S34c; 10 Young Americas. 10Ac.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-16
A Goats Fatal $40 Dinner

The appetite Of pet goat was excited
to a high degree by Charles Wagner of
Frackyille, Pa, who tickled the animal )
nose with $40 bill The goat suddenly
lunged forward, snatched the greenbaclS,
chewed it up, and swallowed it. This
was a fatal move for him. for he was
promptly killed and the bits OF the bill
were taken from his stomach. They will
he sent to Washington to be redeemed
Philadelphia Record
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-16
MILWAUKEE LIVESTOCK MARKET.

e @ CO. none we aod 10 &c bd 5Gw
3.700390: light, 3.6513.SO.
CATTLE-Market DULL receipts, none.
s0 IS sG4 On eq q to good 400
1850 lbs. 4OO@4.25; heifers, fair to choice.
3.25@4.50; poor to choice COWS, 1.50@3.75;
bulls, common to good, 250@3. 20; feeders.
500 to $50 lbs, 3.5O@4. So; stockers, 500 to
800 TBS, 3.5O04.00; veals, 4.50@5.75; mixers
and springers, common to choice, 25.00@
1000.
changed, 3.5004. 30: lambs. common to
choice spring, G.oO@S.Oo; shorn lambs, 4.25
05.25
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-16

There was q terrific crash; it sound
ed like big thunderbolt or an earth.
The times., 1899-02-25
Mr.. JOHNSON ASShILS
PRESIDENT M'KINLEY
The Indianian Grows Nehe-
ment in His Attack.
Nr. Lands Pays His Respects to
the Assailant.
Debate ON the Army Appropriation
Bill ProvOkes Great Deal of
Warm Discussion.

The Army appropriation bill was taken
up in the House yesterday and discussed
for five hours. When the House adjourn
ed, II was with the understanding that the
reading of the bill should be commenced
this morning The bill was explained by
Chairman Hull, who also had the clerk
read nearly the whole of the compromise
Army Reorganization bill agreed to by
the Senate conference on the subject
The day was enlivened by speeches by
Messrs. johnson of Indiana, Landis of In
diana, Settle OF Kentucky, and Rhea of
Kentucky. Mr.. Johnson's speech was a
philippe against the President, Mr.
Lands was d commentary on Mr. John
son. Mr.. Settles and Mr.. Rhea's were ora
tory pure and simple, showing that Ken
tucky's reputation for silver-tongued
speakers has not disappeared with the OBJ
scuration of Carlisle and Breckinridge
Mr.. Hull, Chairman of the Military
Committee, in charge of the measure
made general explanation OF the bill.
which provided for 100000 men. for which
the bill carried about s79, 9,OOO. 900
He paid high compliment 10 Senator
Cockrell, who. he said had been strong
enough to compel the Senate to come to
his proposition and do what it had very
recently declared that it would never do.
Mr.. johnson Of Indiana followed. setting
the House by the ears with his unrestrain-
ed abuse of the President. Contrary to
his usual custom. he had his speech care
fully written out and read II from the
manuscript. The House listened in utter
silence 10 his remarks until the close.
amazed al the vituperation with which Mr..
johnson attacked everyone connected with
The times., 1899-02-25
FOUR BOXES DID 1T.
Remarkable Success of u New Pile
Cure.

People who have suffered for months or
years from the pain and inconvenience OF
that common disorder. piles. will look with
skepticism upon the claims of the makers
of the new discovery for cure OF all forms
of piles. known under the name of Pyramid
Pile Cure; nevertheless the extraordinary
cures performed by this remedy are such
as to warrant the investigation of any suf-
ferer. As a case in point, the following
letter speaks for itself.
Mr.. Henry Thomas. OF substatiOn No. g.
Hosack Avenue, Columbus. Ohio. writes as
follows.
Pyramid Drug Co:
"Gentlemen-I want you to use my name
if it will be of any use TO you. / was so
bad with piles that l lost work on that ac-
count Nothing helped me. | read in Gin
cinnati of the many cures of piles by the
Pyramid Pile Cure and / went TO drus,
store and asked for it. The drug clerk
told me that he had something else that
he thought was better. but | told him that
wanted to try the Pyramid first.
The first box helped me SO much that 1
tried another. and then to complete the
cure used two more boxes making four in
all | am now completely cured. Have
not trace of piles and had suffered for
four years with the worst kind OF prOtrud-
ing piles.
''I suffered death from piles but l have
represented. l have recommended il to
several Of my friends and am thankful TO
be able to write you what good the remedy
has done me"
Physicians recommend the Pyramid Pile
Cure because it contains no opium. CO.
caine, or mineral poison OF any kind, and
because it is safe and pleasant to use.
being painless and applied at night The
patient is cured in a surprisingly short
time and with no inconvenience whatever.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by drug
gists at 80 cents per package, and IL there
is any constipation 1t is well to use the
Pyramid Pills at the same time with the
Pile Cure. as constipation is very often
the cause of piles. and the pills effectually
remove the costive condition. Price Of pills
is 25 cents per package.
Write to Pyramid Drug Co.. Marshall.
Mich. for little book on cause and cure Of
piles; sent by mail free. fe2l-23-2 %
The times., 1899-02-25
His Second Appearance Before
the Court of Enquiry.
The Purchase of Condensed RatiOns
Ordered by Mr.. Alger.
The Opinions of Army Officers on
Canned Roast Meat-General
YOung's Testimony.

Eagan continued his testimony yester-
day before the Court of Enquiry appoint
ed to investigate army beef He was ex-
amined by Colonel Davis. the Recorder OF
the Court. as to the terms of the beef con-
tracts.
The Government, Eagan said was 10
furnish the refrigerator ships, and the
beef contractors were to supply engineers
TO take charge of the refrigerating plants
on board. The contractors were TO deliver
the beef to the officers of the Commissary
Department, either from the refrigerator
plants on shipboard or on shore. The
seventytwo hour clause in the contract
had been inserted at the instance of the
Commissary Department because the beef
men believed the beef, if properly han
died and cared for after being taken out of
cold storage. would endure for that period
without perceptible deterioration.
The witness said that the problem of
furnishing supplies to the Porto X can ex-
pedition was discussed with General
Brooke before the departure of that expe-
dition. The commissaries of General
Brooke's corps carried with them over a
quarter of million dollars for the pur-
chase of emergency stores.
AiEcr's Condensed Rations.
Eagan said he had never experimental
with army foods. Condensed rations pur-
chased at the beginning OF the war had
been bought by order of the Secretary of
War The army had been supplied with
refrigerated beef because it was graded
higher than frozen beef, which was fur
nished TO the troops in the Philippines only
because refrigerated beef could not be
bought in Australia for shipment to Ma
Mia. The only process that the packers
relied on for preserving the meat was that
known as refrigeration by the ammonia pro-
cess. Reports which he had received from
Cuba and Porto Rico convinced him that
the troops preferred Western refrigerated
beef to the West Indian fresh beef.
The witness considered canned roast beef
the best possible substitute for fresh beef.
Except in cases of emergency. this meat
was to be recooked and served as stew
or hash. BY being warmed up and sea-
soned with salt and pepper 1t became very
palatable. 1t was the opinion of the wit
ness that the meat on the transport Pan
anna. in which DR.. Daily claims to have
found deleterious chemicals. was native
Porto Rican beef. and not refrigerated beef.
Major General Young of the Second
Army Corps, was the next witness. 1t was