davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1899-04-28


THE first number of the Copper
Era, published at Clifton, Arizona.
by O. Il, Bull, is on our exchong,
table. The Era is a well edited
and well printed little paper Of L
pages, in pamphlet form. 1t /,
Dewsy and will prove of grea,
value to Clifton and surroundIn,
camps. The Era should receive
liberal patronage from the busi
ness men and residents of thos,
camps, for as IT says IN its saluin
tory, s'No town is considered com
plete without newspaper 10 bring
its resources to the attention a.
the outside world in their proper
light The GUARDIAN wishes Mr..
Bull success in his enterprise.
Graham guardian., 1899-04-28
STATE OF NEW JERSEY
COUNTY OF HUDSON. Z 81

BE IT REMEMBERED that ON this sixth
day of January, in the year of our Lord, one
thousand eight hundred and niner nine, be
fore me, the subscriber, personally appeared
Ulysses q. Rogers, James f Fielder and James
e. Pyle, who 1 am satisfied are the persons
named In aud who executed the foregoing Ger
tihcate, aud have first made known to them
the contents thereof they did each acknowledge
that they signed, sealed and delivered the same
as their voluntary act and deed
VIM. 5RINKERHOFF,
Master In Ihancery of New Jersey
ENDORSED.
Received In the Hudson Co, N. J.. Clerks
office Jany 9th, d, 1899 and recorded in
Clerks Record No. 80. on page. ..,..
JOHN G. FISHER,
Clerk"
Filled January 7tb. 1899,
GEORGE WURTs
Secretary OF State.
Graham guardian., 1899-04-28

A genueman who is evidently
endeavoring to square himself
with maiden ladies who have pas
8 d the blushing period gives TINS
d finiuon Of an old maid. "An
old maid is woman who has not
been tool enough TO be fooled by
every fool who has been fool
Q ,ough to foolishly try to fool
her."
Graham guardian., 1899-04-28

The district attorney contro
rersy IN Graham county was ad
justed short time ago. Judge Nc
1owan withdrew mis- claim TO tb,
ntfice; District Attorney Rawllns
resigned and the board appointed
Wiley E. Jones to fill the vacancy
The board also according to report,
furnished the new appointee witt
the wherewlthal to remove Oh
structions by voting him $500 back
salary"
THE above from the Range NewS
is the worst misrepresentation of
facts we have ever seen in that
journal. Bro. Dunlap should be
more careful about printing un
verified stories that are calculatedto
injnre individuals. The above does
a gross injustice to the Board Of
Supervisors as we'll as to the Dis,
trict Attorney. The $500 back
salary which the Ne,os says was
voted to him Ito remove obstruc
uohs, was simply the last quarters
salary due Mr.. Jones from the
county bofore he resigned as Dis
trict Attorney. The reasen this
was not paid before was because
Mr.. Jones was not here to present
his demand. When the demand
was presented it was simply a.
lowed and paid the same as the
county does with all honest obli-
cations. There was no "voting
$500 back salary" about it.
Graham guardian., 1899-04-28

A lady who sometimes patron
ICES the mail order houses in the
cities, said few days since to the
editor. "You ought not to com
plain at we ladies for sending away
for goods, when you confess that
merchants send away for printing
Besides, the department stores
keep us posted about what they
have that is new, and the prices,
sending us monthly circulars, be-
sides their catalogues. Home
merchants may nave the same
articles. but most of them tell US
nothing about them, unless we
happen into their stores. You
should get the merchants to ad-
vertise what they have to offer,
before getting after we ladies for
sending off after goods" That is
our point. We want to create a
public sentiment in favor of pa.
tronizing home enterprises. then
the merchants will be encouraged
to keep in stock everything the
,rade demands, and will themselves
oe brought to see the folly of
sending away for printing or
,nything else that can be had at
home.
Graham guardian., 1899-04-28
nc Mormons are NOD su,cuu

Hc MUImons are not surcumh.
ng, II We ms. ." the civilization OF
he nonMormon element of our
population, says the Baltimore
sun. The census of 1890 showed
1858 Mormon communicates in
Nebraska, ll06 III Kansas, loau in
wyoming, 1896 in California, l54O
u Michigan, 1862 IN Colorado,
}; 03 in Iowa, $500 IN Arizona.
1912 in Idaho. In Utah, the
Iormons are about three.fifths Of
me entire population, which is
bout 280,0O0. The church has
400 missionaries t, and last
year reported $4,000 converts.
Graham guardian., 1899-04-28

WHILE the late novelist Steven
son compared Samoa to an earthly
paradise the aiIusion is being
further justified by the devil get
ting into it.
Graham guardian., 1899-04-28

A news item announcing that the
skeleton of a man fourteen feet
bioh has been found in Virginia,
is corroborative of the theory that
pecple lived long in old times.
Graham guardian., 1899-04-28

WHAT makes that emoaimeo
beef more Of mystery is that
some witnesses indicated that II
had the indefinite appearance OF
hash.
Graham guardian., 1899-04-28

A late issue OF the Appeal to
Reason, published at Girard, Kan.
a., says: "The two houses of
ne Arizona Legislature passed u
III for allowing the people to vote
4 laws, but the very paternal gov
nor appointed by McHanna, We,
ed the bill. He knows much
~iler than The people what the
e"ple want. All kings do, you
know. And so the people have
liberty with big l.. The repub.
lean kind Of liberty.
Graham guardian., 1899-04-28
FARcIcAL EXPERIMENTS.

Some of the proceedings OF the
Court Of Inquiry in the beef bust
ness approach close to the tarc'cal,
The courts own experiments IN
testing samples of canned beef
quit touch that point. If the court
would go off into n tropical climate
in midsummer and undertake to
live on this beef, its experience
might have some value.
But the most preposterous effort
10 sustain the merits of canned
beet as ration is that by means
of chemical analysis. Chemists
have been brought in to testify
that the canned beef did not con-
tain the chemicals said to have
been used upon the refrigerated
beef, no one having ever asserted
that 1T did, and also to testify that
The canned beet contained all the
essential elements of food.
The irrelevance of this was con
vincingly shown by one of the
chemical experts examined OF
Monday. The elements lost il
~ canning the.beef, he said, wer,
not tissue. builders and therefor
aot the most essential parts of the
meats; but they were the part,
tnat made it palatable. Chemica
ais would not distinguish be
cen beef, veal, mutton, pork
hors hesh or deg flesh. Indeed
90 uInation of "horse flesh, car
enter's glue, tallow and salt
night be prepared to give tn
'ame chemical results as "canne,
'oast beet"
| Tins testimony is both sclentifi
sally and practically correct.
men will not eat given article 0
ood even when they are hungr
md exhausted, its mere folly to tai
to them about its chemical consti
nents; the only thing is to get ther
me other food. The proof of tn
iudding is in the eating. Th
men who had to eat the army bee
IN Cuba agree that it was not
tor food, and The testimony of a
the chemists and all the packer
and Gamers and all the peopI
who have experimentalIy taste
samples of beet carefully cooke
1t home, connot discredit them i
The slightest degree. 1t onl
makes the inquiry ridiculous
Philadelphia Times.
Graham guardian., 1899-04-28

In almost eve.y neignborhood
there is some one whose life has
been saved by Chamberlain's Collc
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, or
who has been cured of chronic
d,urrhoea ~ that medicine, Such
persons make 1t a point Of telling
II whenever opportunity cffers.
hoping that it may be tho means
of saving other lives, For sale by
Stafford Drug Co, Stafford, III. +.
Wightman, Pima
Graham guardian., 1899-04-28

n a l.
While showing his wife the
working Of a new model rue ", W
p. Carr accidentally shot and XII,
ed his five year old son at oeuar
last Saturday evening. Mr. Cart
elected several cartridges from the
gun aud thinking all had been OK
tracted was putting them back IN
the magazine when IN some una,
ceuntable manner the hammer ieh,
exploding shell that had been
overlooked in the barrel, and shoo'
ing the child through the aodo
men. The poor little fellow iiVeu
about fifteen minutes. Ihe pareh'''s : :
are heartbroken over the sau AZ
fair.-Mohave Miner.
Graham guardian., 1899-04-28
FRIDAY. APRIL q 1888.

SArFoRD canuot hope 10 become
much Of . city without being ln'
corporated.
Graham guardian., 1899-04-28

The Groebeck livery stable, 10
Gated at the Groesbeck motel, whlcn
blythe, way, is the pest hotel IN
Graham county, IS especiaily pre-
pared to affoi d drummers and thell
luggage transportation. IT,
Graham guardian., 1899-04-28
STATE OF NEW JERSEY, !
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, )

!, GEORGE wURTs, Secretary of State o
the State of New Jersey, do hereby certify, thai
the foregoing is a true cnpy of the Certificate o
Incorporation of THE Arizona Copper Smelt
ing Company" and the endorsements thereon
as the same is taken from and compared with
the original filed in r,y office on the 7th day o.
January, A u, 1909, anG now remaining on file
therein.
In TrsTINoNy WHEREOF, have
hereuntO set my hand and Il
SEAL hSed my ofIlcial Seal, at Trel
ton this Twenty third day
January, A ID, 1Sga.
GEORGE wuRTs.
Secretary of State
Graham guardian., 1899-04-28

& Hamlin,
g. Sons,
Knabe Co.,
All standard high-grade pianos
] have sold hundreds of them IL
Arizona the past IL years, AND
no one ever heard Of one proving
defective.
Behr's waldorf"
Kimball & Co.,
Smith & Barnes
Pianos. First.class, medium
priced and fully warranted.
SECOND-GRADE PAINOS, sucl
as irresponsible agents and dea
ers sell for $500 and $3.50,
sl;5 to sl95 at my store.
Washburn, Mason,
Edwin and Champion Guitar
and Mandolins, the best in tn,
world. Violins and Banjoes.
Regina Music Boxes
AT the same price all over til
United States.
Music, Strings,
Trimmings and Folios of Lates
Music, for guitar, mandolir
| piano, organ, etc.
DON'T buy cheap trash from irr,
| sponsible travelling men d
| teachers who sell on commissol
on large margins. They hav
not a dollar In capital nor foo
| of land 10 back their warranty
After doing the public, like tn
nomad of the desert, they quie,
| ly fold their tents and steal ava
| in the darkness.
instruments exchanged and rented
Terms easy.
Tuning done by only first-clas
artisans.
Graham guardian., 1899-04-28
DIsEAsEs or TnE SIMS.

DIsEASho OF THE SKfN.
The intense itching and smartiSg suci-
dent 10 eczema, tetter, eah-rheum, ard cslscr
diseases ofthe skin Is instantly allayva ~
applying Cbamherlains Eyo sud sl,in
Ointment. Many very bad essss lsaya sseh
permanently cured BY it. IL is cqvvsly
efficient for itching piles and faroritc ,e.a-
cay for sore nipples chapsiei hauaS chill
hlains, frost bites, and chronic snre eyss
for sale by druggists at 25 cents per hox.
Try DIR. Cady's Condition Powders they
re ius. whata horse needs hen ii bsa eosldi
on. Tonic, blood purifier Gna ~'cnitoge-
Graham guardian., 1899-04-28

A full supply Of blank mortage
II the GUARDIAN office.
Graham guardian., 1899-04-28

DR.. w. E. Linldey, next to
GUARDIAN Office. u
Graham guardian., 1899-04-28
GHAS ROBY.
CONTRACTOR and BUILDER
Stafford, arizona,

Will contract for all kinds &
buildings, from a window serene to
a $4,000 house. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Has worked 10 years at
his trade in FL Paso, from which
place he brings the highest reco
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-11

OF two continents by the ears, comes nat
urally by her good looks, her charm OF
manner ana her dramatic instinct She
IS the daughter of Maurice Barrymore and
the late Georgia Drew Barrymore
A volume might be written about the
rise and decline Of the WorreIl sisters
Irene, Sophia and Jennie. In the good old
days of Niblo's they were the idols of the
hour. Sophia married George S. Knight
and for years starred successfully with
her husband. Irene married Sam Eddy, a
well-known author, actor and manager,
and the offspring of this union was that
clever soubrette, Jennie Eddy.
Arthur Lewis, an English actor, mar
red Zefile Tfllbury. a daughter of Lydia
Thompson. Mrs. Lewis made her great
est hit in this country i'm The Crust of
Society" in which her mother appeared
in part of secondary importance.
Bibbins Lewis, who recently made a
success in Boobies Baby" in Boston, is
a daughter of Portia Albee and Horace
Lewis, now with Julia Arthur.
Anuabelle Moore, as might have been
expected, has, as a mother one who for
merly led the Amazonian hosts in glitter
ing burlesques.
Bessie Tanuehill, wife of Arthur Warde
the son of Frederick Warde. is a sister
Of Frank Tannehill and daughter of Mrs
f. A Tannehill.
Rosabe Morrison, who Is now starring
in Carmen" Is the daughter of Lewis
Morrison and Rose Wood.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-11
UNWARRANTEO PATERNALISM.
KENTUCKY VETERANS OPPOSED TO
BUTLER'S RESOLUTION.

They Adopt Resolutions Requesting
Him TO Withdraw His Confederate
Pension Measure-They Rejoice,
However, in the Spirit of Frnter-
nifty That Wade Such RemarI1a-
bic Proposition Possible.
Louisville, KY, Jan. 10.-At a well-at-
tended meeting tonight of the Confeder-
ate Veterans Association, the following
resolutions were adopted:
whereas, A resolution has been intro
duced into the United States Senate by
senator from North Carolina proposing
that Confederate soldiers shall be PEN
stoned by the federal government and
emanating from senator from a South
ern state silence by the surviving Con-
federate soldiers may imply acquiescence
in or approval of the proposition;
Resolved, That while we rejoice in the
subsistence of sectional prejudice and in
that spirit of fraternity wrought by the
Spanish war which have made such
remarkable proposition possible it is the
sentiment of this association that this
suggestion should not be adopted. II
unwarranted exercise of paternalsm since
pensions can rightfuily only be granted
to those who render military service in
behalf of the government; while, as
matter of history, Confederate soldiers
rendered service against it, and the prece-
dent would be pernicious.
AS tax payers who contribute cheer
fully to the payment of reasonable pen
sions to the disabled or INDECENT soldiers
against whom we fought, we protest
against the idea of adding to the burdens
of our people this unnecessary taxation,
inasmucp as during the third Of a century
since the close of the war, the unpension-
ed survivors of the Confederate army have
earned a living by their own exertions, or
been kept from want by the voluntary
contributions of the Southern people.
Resolved, That the president of this as
ISOLATION be requested to send a copy of
these resolutions to the Hon. Marion But
Ter United States senator from North
Carolina, requesting him 10 withdraw the
resolutions referred to. and copy also to
the President of the United States, as the
respectful expression of our sentiments"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-11
REST or oUi: ACTREssEs.
Nearly All Are Thespian Born and
Bred on the Stage.

From the New York Telegraph.
The thoroughbred actresses of America
are in many cases Ike our thoroughbred
race horses-not only he equal of any in
the world. bui of blooded Thespan stock
their dramatic art the result of direct
line Of histrionic inheritance.
For instance, Annie Yeamans, who,
since the death of Mrs. John Drew and
c. W. Couldock, is perhaps the oldest
living exponent Of purely American dra-
matte art in this country has given to
the stage two daughters-Lydia and Jen-
nie-whose talents have always been rec
ogaized. The former is the wife OF mu-
sic hall piano player, ana IS not on the
best of terms with her sister, Jennie, who
was al one time the wife of Charles b.
Dillingham;. manager of the Madison
Eauare Theater. Mrs. Lydia Yeamans-
Titus is now playing in The vaudevilles
and Miss Jennie Yeamans is now acting
under the management Of Sam T. Jack.
Frank Mayo, in his time one of the
most virile actors on the American stage,
beouoathed It 70 his daughter, Eleanor
whose beauty, grace and voice made a
sensation FIVE years ego when she APP
peared in princess Bonnie" AT The re-
NTH of her success she EctlIcu duu mar
ried James r. Elverson. a young Phiia-
delphian. who is a millionaire and owns
a newspaper
FAY Templeton, who has been delighting
audiences in light and frivolous roles
longer than il would be fair to tell, is the
daughter Of old John Templeton, who
knew everything about the show business,
from taking tickets at circus 20 acting
as the impresario Of grand opera com
pany. Her mother is still on the stage and
looks almost as young as the festive Fay.
A decade ago theatergoers were wont
TO rave over Mckee Rankin and Kitty
Blanchard, who, In private life, was Mrs.
Rankin. The old timers who saw Kittie
Blanchard as Billy Piper in THE Dan
ties" stiH declare that she was one Of the
best formed women on the stage. Be that
az IL may. MIR. and Mrs. Rankin are per-
netuating their name and fame through
thejr two daughters, Gladys Rankin
Drew, the wife Of Sydney Drew, and Phyl-
lis Rankin, now The rage in London, where
she is playing one OF the leading roles in
1.-THE Belle OF New York"
While travelling in the company OF Mr..
and Mrs Sydney Drew, Phyllis Rankin
fell in love with and married her brother
in-law's property man. and from that time
earth until her London triumph, when the
family found members Of the British no.
biIity. like chiropodists, at her feet, she
was ostracised by her family
Lester Wallacks granddaughter, Flor
ence Wallack, has appeared on several
occasions with fair success.
Ethel Barrymore, who has set the youth
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-11

black. like a deep layer of red paint one
tricks oneself into thnEng. lie carried
two swords in his neck ana stil fought
when at last he, TOO, got weary, and he
went and knelt down before the door by
which he had entered and would fight no
more. But they Went up to him from out
side the barrier and drew the swords out
of him. ana he got to his feet again and
stood TO be killed.
As the espada bows and renders up his
sword the doors Of the arena are thrown
open and there is a sound of bells. Teams
of mu.es. decked with red and yellow
bows and rosettes all over their heads
and their collars, are driven in, a rope
is fastened to the heads Of the dead horses
and to the horns of the dead bulls, and
they are dragged out at fun speed, one
after the other, each tracing "A long, curV-
ing line in the sand. Then the trumpets
are blown, and the next fight begins.
/ sat there, in my box, from until $50
when the eighth bull was killed in the
half-darkness. Two men had been sight
ly wounded and ten horses killed-a total
which. for eight bulls. as al Taurino"
said next day. dice bien coco en- favor de
los mismos." An Odor, probably of bad
tobacco which my imagination insisted on
accepting as the scent OF blood, came up
into my nostrils. where il remained all
,Fvl,t Ont. ~ ha m III u
az. 49,, non, aad ,sair dartoa hurried
T., IVA frl a,,d ,,sCa,,d mo Tho froe
~. w w., 49,, TIM. ro,nd mo vim
thoi- o,tidran or t,oir ,,nees when n
-. LA -, III, 80 a 1ad, ait
t;r,, NJ 70 me mi I'M hnr onera classes
80 soa Il hottnr rbcro u-os M bravado
w - t. MO-, sir,,io in,srcet,
,rbera ,,ere moments when that blue cir
oia 90 t,,,,,a,1 ,,,, bo,d o,,o,, from, The
-, ,,ao,,1od f., s,,y,,,, hercrs nv, e,ee mn
r .,,t.,,i,. t,,r+,,5 1,oal, n ne arooo ,e.ain
7 batod s,oilonol s,d lool,ed. and couId
~ bo, sya,,, .,,,t ma, ~ iast Inn had
- Una ,rbo h,Il's ,,,oro Nv, M means
- 800 ..ao,ado., couId bayo wished
- 49, srtrited ,rho odds are 90 IN
s,iei,,, IL, eo,ilr ~ t,,. INN Ggbtor. he can
-, ~, $3.50 ,,,,,tob ,ho nm
600 ,',','1 M, 80 a,,ttar a,,d
n-' NJ i,e"nttia ,5i.c,.gia, taf tho rsd roo
~ -. aa,,,, 90 oaili',, ,,roso,,re If mind
-,,rs.,g'-e 80 saot 80 han1. donraro,,e
49,, ,o,.t,t,t, h,,t ~, la,7oro,,s
~ tbo doil, everclse of ON oouiiihrist
o. - ~ - ~, ,ld .hnnoe nv
,,,,lor ,,biah v,,a,,
a. 49, - fa1s,, - r,ts
- ~ 10 49, m 49,. ~ a
80, ~ -, ,,ra,,,,, 20 s,cb
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-11
IN FLORIDA's CAPITAL CITY.
items of Interest There and Else
xvhere in the State.

items of Interest There and Else
wherc in the State.
Tallahassee, Fla, Jan. 10.-Jacksonville
has new corporation, the Naval Stores
Steamboat Company with a capital Of
81. 800 to do a general towing and carrying
business.
Two thousand dollars of Leon county
bonds have been drawn for redemption
The FIoridian has been made the official
paper for Leon county for 1899.
The United States Court will meet here
on the first Monday in February Judge
Charles Swayne presiding. There are over
forty cases on the docket
Lieut.. e. G. Ovenshine and Sergt. R.
O'Dowd of the Sixteenth Infantry have
left for Huntsville. Ala. where they will
muster out the Florida Battalion.
Charles Davis, Albert NJ Mobiles, John
O. Donovan, N. L. Everett and j. e. Ritz
are new enlistments In the Pensacola
Light Artillery.
According to published notice by the
Railroad Commissioners, representatives,
of the various transportation companies
came to the capital yesterday to counsel
with the commissioners relative TO carry
ing rates in this state. A meeting was
held Monday afternoon and another this
morning. A great deal was said, and II
was by far the most business like confer
ence ever held on this subject since the
commission was established.
w. NJ. Mcintosh, Jr., George b. Perkins,
y. A. Meguinnis and F. c. Gilmore have
been brought out by their friends for
councilmen at the city election next
month. and 1t begins to look like there
win be a lively contest for municipal Of
frees.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-11
LADIES ATTEND THE RACES.
Heavy Tr1cl< and Cloudy weather
at New Orleans.


New Orleans, Jan. 10.-The Crescent
City Jockey Clubs grounds were thrown
open to the ladies to-day, and the stands
were thronged. The weather was cloudy
and the track heavy Sailor King and
Jim Hogg were the winning favorites.
First Race-One mile. Sailor King, 8 to
10, won, with Guide Rock, 7 to 1 and 4 to
5, second, and Bonedea, 2 to l, third Time
1:471a.
Second Race-Thirteen-sixteent miles.
Beckon, Il to l, won, with Cathedral, / to
2, no place, second and Our Nellie, 8 to /.
third. Time 1:26A.
Third Race-Handicap, one mile and a
quarter. Jim Hogg, A to 5, won, with
Laura May, to and 8 to 5, second, and
Partner, to /, third Time 2:211a.
Fourth Race-Handicap, fifleen-six-
teenths mile. Branch, 30 to 1, won, with
Queen of Song, TO 2 and to ), second.
and Great Bend to 2, third. Time 1:99.
Fifth Race-One mile and seventy yards.
Blue Dan, 5 to l, won, with Traveller 5 to
and even, second, and Mtt Boykin, 10
to l, third Time 1:52l4.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-11
NEAT GO0D WHEN TRIMMED.
n, Gallagher and Capt. Read Were
satisfied With 1t.

satisfied with 1t.
Washington Jan. lO.-Lieut Col. Cal
,,,,s,of the commlssary department, who
40, in charge of the commissary depot
at s,after's headquarters before Santi-
900 rappeared before che war investi-
eating commission to-day.
During his ucumbency he said, he is
erJ about $4,000 pounds OF refrigerated
baef It was carefully inspected and was
all fine meat. He said about 1920 pounds
of beef was condemned by a board of sur
yey after it had reached the camps, which
we're from two 10 six miles from the
transports The meat condemned deteri-
mated between she transports and camps.
CAPT james c. Read, cOmmissary of
Subsistence in the volunteers, who served
On The transports Massachusetts and Mo-
bile. described in detail his experience on
the Massachusetts, which delivered a large
cargo of refrigerated beef to Porto Rico
and Santiago He said the beef was on
board and in course of delivery from July
Q to Sept % 1t was of fine quality and
vas perfectly good So long as witness had
anything to do with it.
He said that for a month the refriger-
ated meat on the ship smelled very sweet
and appeuzing. After that there was a
slight odor, showing that it had begun
10 delerorate It then was discolored on
the surface and somewhat bearded, but
with little trimming the meat was per-
fectly good. He had never heard any in
tmaton of chemical treatment of the meat
until he read the charges in the news
papers