davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-07-18
STORM IN TENNESSEE.
EagIeviIle Suffered Greatly From the
 Great Wind.

Murfreesboro, Tenn, July IT, Eagleville, a village about eighteen miles south of this city, in this county suffered greatly from the wind storm which struck there about o'clock yes. terday afternoon. The large store. house of E. McCord was demolished together with large stock of buggies wagons, harness and general line of furniture and hardware. It is under. stood that there was no insurance Trees and outhouses suffered severely
The age-herald., 1901-07-18
MEXICAN ENGINEERS. They Are Replacing Americans On In ternational Railroad.

Eagle Pass. Tex, July 1.-The Mexi- can International today moved one pas senger and two freight trains with Mex jeans in charge of the engines. An ef- fort is to be made to replace the Ameri- can enginmen with natives The strikers who are occupying company houses have been notified to vacate. A grievance committee has been sent to Houston to lay the matter before the management.
The age-herald., 1901-07-18
Lumber to Advance.

St. Louis, Mo, July 17.-A slight ad. vance in high-grade lumber is what the Southern Lumber Manufacturers Association decided to make at its ses. sion today at the Southern Hotel. The advance does not affect the cheaper grades of lumber. As the association includes all of the big mills operating in the Mississippi valley, the prices set today will prevail throughout the dis trict.
The age-herald., 1901-07-18
Assaulted by Masked Men.

Portage. Wis, July 1T. - Mrs. Fred Hodge. the wife of a farmer residing near oxford, was assaulted by two masked men while returning from the field. It is feared she will die.
 The enraged farmers have formed bands and are securing the surrounding country for the assailants.
The age-herald., 1901-07-18
satcheI FuII of JeweIrv.

Asheville, N. O., July 17.-A man supposed to be Chauncey Proctor, said to be wanted in Tennessee. was cap tured by the police here today. The man had a satchel full of valuable jew elry when captured. He will be held for the Tennessee authorities.
The age-herald., 1901-07-18

Police and the Mule.-The police still have the mule which was found in the possession of Will Pennington, a negro, and are very anxious for the owner to call for same.
The age-herald., 1901-07-18

Dog Catchers Busy.-The dog catch CTS are still doing big business, and strychnine is being employed to dis patch the canines which have not tags on them.
The age-herald., 1901-07-18
PLANS FOR THE THIRD
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
it Will Be Beautiful Structure, Cost. Ing About $15, ,o0o-WlH Occupy Site on Twenty-second and
 Avenue F.

Plans for the new Third Presbyterian Church building have been completed by the architects, J. ". Golucke and Com. pany. The committee in charge have ae
The age-herald., 1901-07-18

Installation of officers.-The install ation of officers of Sam Thompson Council, R. S. & B. M., will take place tonight.
The age-herald., 1901-07-18

If you have no appetite for your meals something is wrong with your digestion, liver or bowels. Prickly Ash Bitters cleanses and strengthens the stomach, purifiesS he bowels and creates appetite, vigor arid 'cheerfulness.
The age-herald., 1901-07-18

The New Fire Apparatus.-Chair- man Harry Jones of the fire committee reports that the new fire engine or dered by the city some time ago will be shipped by the factory on July 22.
The age-herald., 1901-07-18

Joe Raquette's Father Here.-The father of Joseph Raquette, who was killed by Lee McGimpsey, has arrived in the city from Cullman, and has or dered Gaudin & Loy, the undertakers, to ship the body to that place for inter- ment.
The age-herald., 1901-07-18

Thomas Pulliam Dead.-Thomas Pulliam, father of Drury Pulliam of the Ledger, died in Montgomery Tuesday after an illness of several months. Deceased was 70 years of age. The funeral took place in Montgomery yes terday.
The age-herald., 1901-07-18

Mayor Drennen Leaves.-Mayor Drennen left last night for Milwaukee to attend the Elks' convention. Alder man R. H. Thach will act Mayor Pro Fem during his absence. MT. Drennen expects to be away from the city about two weeks.
The age-herald., 1901-07-18

Trades Council Meets Sunday.-The Trades Council will meet in special session Sunday to discuss Labor Day celebration, which comes on Monday, September 12, this year. It Is prob able the festivities will be given at the fair grounds.
The age-herald., 1901-07-18

Frank A. Hodges Dead.-Frank A.. Hodges, well-known citizen of Bir- mingham, died in Mobile yesterday morning at an early hour. MT. Hodges has been i'll for some time, and went to Mobile to regain his health. He leaves a wife.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26

not locate needles or other articles or
metals in the human body as he can
only see the bones. The test of his
powers of sight have only been di-
rected to the finding of liquids, and he
says he can locate either water or
other fluids like oil underneath the sur
face.
Il was suggested that Master Fenley
could gain money for his supernatural
faculties should he visit the Texas oil
fields. but his father has experienced
the needs of a stockman for water on
ranches, and thus caused the first test
to be made in this western land where
such men as aCptain Shepard, D. C..
Combs and others have spent thous-
ands of dollars in vain search. Mas
ter Fenley is locating these wells in
Glass Mountain and elsewhere on the
ranches Of G. w. Blackburn, w. J. Nc
intyre, ]. d. Jackson, w. w. Turney,
and others, with no remuneration with
out water is found as Master Guy Fen
ley's X-ray eyes saw and located.
These gentlemen will cause these wells
to be sunk at once, and if future time
and labor bear out this X-ray sight and
prophecy, then the future history of
west Texas cattle industry will be writ
ten on pages filed with a fullness of
prosperity and riches. Then, too, the
world will look upon this youth as a
wonder of the new century who can
by day
Gaze into the future as far as human
eye can see.
See the wonders of the world, and all
the wonders that are to be-
And when the shades of the day are
gathered into nights sweet fold he will
gaze enraptured and alone on those
beauties and fancies of a hidden world
to awaken in story and action that
which arouses a globes industry and
a nations resources.
San Antonio Express.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26
QUESTION ANSWERED.

Yes, August Flower still has the
largest sale of any medicine in the civ
ilized world. Your mothers and grand
mothers never thought of using any
thing else for Indigestion or Bilious
ness. Doctors were scarce, and they
seldom heard of Appendicitis, Nervous
Prostitution or Heart Failure They
used August Flower to clean out the
system and stop fermentation of undi-
gested food, regulate the action of the
liver, stimulate the nerves and organic
action of the system, and that is all
the took when feeling dull and bad
with headaches and other aches. You
only need few doses os Green's Aug
ust Flower, in liquid form, to make you
satisfied that there is nothing serious
the matter with you. Get Green's
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26
DIR. Nc CHE HOK
Graduate Chinese Physician

Over 80 years ex
pefience in treating
all diseases of mep
and women.
He guarantees C
cure Blood Poison.
Lost Manhood, Skin
diseases, Dropoy.
Hernia. 0onofrhoeA
9crofula, Paralysis.
Rheumatism, Dis.
eases of Brain, Heart
Lung, Kidneys. Liv-
OF. Bladder, and AL
female Complaints
All diseases cured
sxclusively by Obi
|oese herbs without
surgical efaious
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26

ption, rupture, asthma, cough, gonorr-
hoea, lost manhood, pneumonia, fever
structure, erysipelas, syphilis, rheuma-
tism, paralysis and all female troubles.
Medicine mailed to any address. Of
fee 311 st. Louis Street.
ONCE hours: From q m, to ,.
m. Consultation free.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26
DIR, F. T. SAM,
CHINESE PHYSICIAN & SURGEON

LII Two ~ ~ 49,
of disease out OF
your system.
Cure of all dis
eases absolutely
insured by taking
my herb medicine
Compound. Cured
over 500 diseases
In this city. No
The secret of his
success Is:
He guarantees to
cure people OF
catarrh. cOnSum-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26

Consultation Free
Hours: ga. TO p. M, Sundays. 10 .. n
70 p. m:
OFFICE los MYRTLE AVE
On San Antonio st., next Delaware Fur
nitufe Store.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-09
GRIMES COUNTY MINERALS
HOUSTON CAPITALISTS WILL UN-
DERTAKE TO DEVELOP THEM.
viii Secure a Contract from a Company
Owning Valuable Coal and Oil
Lands Near Navasota.

Navasota. Texas April SIT Is learned
that on saturday prominent iloustontlns
were In Navasota In conference with share.
holders Of the Mineral Springs Mining and
Development company in refernrc to the
renewal of thor Hpscd contract with said
mining company; the issue of which con
ference is very apt to have particular bear
brightens their prospects The general line
Of the old contract win bc retained IN
n new instrument, only heug brought out
more specifically; and that the proapcctors
desire to develop especially the abundant
beds Of firm black coal existing In these
fields as much so MS they hope to reap
riches from the oil veins Of the earth
known TO come near the carth's crust "a
that vicinity and to that end they ngrrr
70 see that line of railway Is built from
NaNasoa 10 this property.
Also within siHty days to begin actuGl
work toward positively locating the va.
rlous minerals of the region aud corrun
Grating existing charts, For this work
machinery mas already been contracted Ton.
ana ordered. the hauling of the maChinciy.
to Lamb Springs has been agreed upon
and fucl-Yood contracted for. II Is con
hdently expected that work will begin
The gentlemen seeking to prosecute ihtS
work are men believed to have powerful
backing In the commercial world and
amply able 10 do all they promise 10 un
dertake; besides tho Lamb Springs prom.
crty they have under lease several thou
assure them enormous proflts from develop
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-09
DEATHS.

CAHlLL.- san Antonio. Texas, April s.
James 7. Cahlll, a prominent member Of
the san Antonio bar, aged 46, died tonight
GOULD. San Antonio, Texas. April g.
Mrs. Emily Gould, relative OF the late Judge
Nathan Gould, died IN this city this morn.
ing. ia her seventeen year.
VILLA Ms. Mexl1, Texas. April g. Mrs.
John Williams died at the family home.
near Prairie Grove, Saturday night Of
pneumonia and Was buried az Prairie Grove
cemetery Sunday.
BiARS.- lIllsborO. Texas. April S.-John
W. Byars died yesterday morning az his
ninth year. lie came 10 the. county about
thirty years ago and by good management
acquired a large fortune In lands and stock.
BRIDGES Ilearne. Texas, April g.
Mrs. Martha Bridges. a pioneer o. This coun.
~, died at her home. few miles east OF
Ilcarnp. yesterday evening and VIII be bur
led Ia Norwood cemetery this evening az
O'Clock. Rev. McClUrkln Will conduct the
services at the cemetery.
HUBBARD. --Bastrop, Texas. April g..
Hon. Robert W. Hubbard. one 0f the
wealthicst aud most prominent citizens Of
this county, died at the home OF his daugh-
day and was buried today out az the OLA
Hills Prairie family burial ground after
funeral services conducted by Rev. Robert
GibbsOn. lie leaves many relatives and
warm friends all over the State who, with
his two daughters Will always fOndly re-
vert TO his life and remember his lofty
character with tehufftsl love ana tAtetm'
MATTHEW'S Caldwell, Texas, April g.
Captain John +. Matthews OF this place
died at Cameron. Texas, this morning,
aged about ~ years. Captain Matthews
was horn in Madison county. Miss, and
several years prior 20 the civil war. with
harr family. he came 10 Texas and
settled IN Washington county. near Chap
pcll I'M. He enlisted In the Confederate
service from WashiuPton county and fol
lowed the fortunes Of the Lost Cause during
the Whole war, ieiug a member of Gran
herfy's brigade Cislarnes division, Of the
Western army. and being for some time
captain Of cGmpanv In the brigade. lie
United conefederafr Veterans. 81 this place.
HARRELL.-Nacoedoch Texas, April
S.-Mr-. riizqhtfr ttarrell. whose biography
appeared In The Post short time ago, died
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-09
MOVEMENT OF OCEAN VESSELS

tSpccia1 to Ige rostb
Port Eads. April Arrived: Foxha.l
lAml. from rort Limon; IAnlShcn dtrL
from AlglciS. AfAcn; III raso tAml. FROM
New Nork; Sauna tNorl. from Vera Cruz .
tAm1, from Puerto Cprtcg Via Port Ban
rios aud Bclize; Esther lAml from Port
BaWios: nNrk Sebastian G;pl, from la.
wanna Sailed! Diana tSp), from Antwem
VIA Norfolk
TYNE Sailed; Loeb Lomond IRA. for
Galveston
Rrcmcn-Arrlycd Mohawk tBr), from
Galveston
New York Arrived; Boylc from Liver.
pool.
for Liverpool
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-09
NLAKE,s CNNDlnACY.

sherman. TcNRs, April San Austin spec
ial announcing IN alleged agreement be-
tween Souator Bailey. supreme Judge
Brown and Colonel lot Guntor. among the
acknowledged political leaders Of North
Texas, TO support Mr. Wells of Brownsville
for governor is not generally credited here.
There has been much speculation upon the
possible candidacy of cX.Statc Chairman j.
w, Blake OF this city. MIR. Blake has not
even after he had read the Austin special
expressed himself to amy press representa-
tive positively In She matter. \ direct VuCs-
tluu put To him this morning elicltcd nvith-
or denial of the rumor that he is tu he
candidate nor the announcement that he
Is. As - the candidacy of Justice Brown,
letters from Judge Brown TO his Noscst
personal ana politicul friends In sherman.
his home, all along stated that he was not
candidate for governor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-09

fhiv lea soNigrast fiuu town, yestcq.
day moSsing az I o'clock Mrs Iiatrcl
lslO She came to MissisSinni With hNt
ragNutS when quite Young aud was mar.
ried TO William llarrcll In Amltc county,
MISS. OF tho liza At iftff
liel husband who Is only one month ana
three DAYS her scninr, survives her. They
csme to Texas In 1916 ana have iiNod cun.
slnuously IN EaS, Texas since that tiinr
the last thirty wears IN this county The
~ wears, month nnd - DAYS thar MIS-
Harrel had lived. % Years, / month and
~ days OF that time SHE lived hApnllv
With her husband. Ten children wcrc horn
60 them. and they have thlrty.slN gfandchil
dreu, sEycniN-siN great grandchildren, and
four grea great grandchildren rs a mcmnr.ll
q their uninn. mtcrmrnt toak place today
at 10 o'clock ut Chcrenn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-09
Will USE OIL FOR FUEL.
Union Iron Works Have Contacted for a
Large Supply.

Nov York Commercial.
San Francisco, April 4.-Thc Union iron
Works has decided 10 substitute oil Tor
coal rs fuel. with this end In view the
company has contracted for three years
supply Of the nuId product. 1t is estimated
that 100000 barrels Of oil year will be
required. The engineer force Of the Union
Iron Works win make the necessary alrera-
lions IN thr furnace preliminary to the sub
stitutlon
The decision Of the management TO use
oil for fGpl Is the result OF a thorough IN
yestigation Into the merits OF the ncN
fuel. II was found that ii was not Only
superior 10 coal In cleanliness, heat pro1uc-
Ing qualities and economy Of labor, but pos
sesscd other great advantages that would
actually mean saving of at least S11'Ooo
a year in the cost Of power.
This action on the part Of the Union
Iron Works Is regarded as important by the
oil men. 1t mems, Furthermore. that the
bondage of California to the coal dlctators
of Canada has ended forever
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-09
Prospectinn Near Carnnine.

Carmine Texas, April s.-7A party con-
sIstinr of several gentlemen came here to-
dav and leased certain tract OF land for
the purpose Of boring for oil at once years
vel was sunk for water: ~ TO
80, AEON nm abundant amount OF gas was
found ana the sand taken from said. wei
while sinking Is similar 70 the sand found
~ - lie commenced at once and rlie
,,rohability * that as good oil can be found
49, ss st beaumont. The land Hes In
n ashiugton county.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-09
PURCHASED TIMRER LANns.
"A Number OF LARGE Sawmills Are to Be
Erected.

Chattanooga. Tenn. April s. The South
crn Lumber and Land Improvement com
pany. Incorporated under the laws af hi
nois and capitalized at SiN0ooN today
closed the deal tor l0i3 acres OF land own.
Ell lay the East Chat tapooEa l.lnd company.
II which Pension commissioner IT, Cmy
Evans Is the trustee aud parj owner Tho
company is composed OF Peoria lu cant
iallsts, who own a large tract of Timber
lands IN Rlount and adlolnmg COMMITTEES
IN this Statc. The company proposes DO
erect and operate lnrRc saw mills an thcir
cCt their timber for export They pro.
pose also TO erect large Matchmaking plants
10 UtiliRe a remarkable deposit IF clay
liycr. A large steel plant is also 10 be
located on the property, the details OF
which arc nov hcln. worked ont
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-09

| one inch In dla\Ater S''ean about
| Tas wen Is abont 600 feet directly wo.,
Guffy's No. /. which came IN hoV t Get from
ago. IL Is on a i4-acre tract ~ uaEs
| part of the John A. veatch lea"no mil;
SUBDIVISION Oh Inc gladys City property
Lumber Is now on the ground ne,r ,h,
higgins well for the constrmc,ian i 'ne
monster wooden tank TO be ninety feet ia
diameter aud thirty feet high, barItIeegg IN =
| capacity Of $1,000 barrels. having
During the drilling of this we'll ss,,,,o,
o oil every character of soil penetrated MAS
! eocn' and the log Of the drilling as theroh,,
Kept is as follows: '"erou!
Feet Character of soil.
30 ia S1-Qulcksand
63-Nery fine sand.
50. Fine sand mixed with CLAW
10y qgo9-Eine sand mixed with very enc clay.
iiu-Snnd rs fine ms flour '"''
l2-Flne sand
l4u-Clay and sand and stone
iiU-nine sand, water. brackish,
lI0-Bme clay
1S0--Conrse sand
2OO-Coargcr sand
Medium fine sand.
24o-Sand little finer
Zoo-sand getting coarser. with black peb-
2so-Stil coarscr sand.
33ee9o-Coarse sand mixed with clay.
ah9-t onrsc sand. 10 clay.
395-Very coarse sand
4lS-Coarsc sand. with bIact ,o,,b,o.
she'll 'e""'es anu
4a5-Shurp, finer sand with she'll
44J-Blue sand still huer 'ue'''
100 Coarse sand.
490-Sharp sand, conrse shc1
51o- SHARP sand coaTsar sbor
$751; First sign Of oil Ybo9,lt,ii. -
on ton Of wotn, NNo"'ns grease
556-No oil. coarse SAND and sbeu
5I5-Coarse sand with hat nI1iij
end another trnro "i e penplrN, SAND
the FIRST 'i"'' VI 0' sFeater tnan
595-very 6nn bno Sand ro
U15-Coarser snoJ na"u ny H.
7S5-Verv coarse hinn haW' PH"p'es'
So5-Shen finer. I'm I trn., 80 M. .,.
sand with ,r sntH apuhdant'
S7J-Blue sond o,.inIe VI shell.
goO-Iittio Sn"r, sM,,,II race OF shell
azO-YeIIoyy Sond 'i ~ win trace of shell.
which snti"i i Lm,S Eood signs OF oil
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-09
Sued a British Syndicate.

south Bend, Ind. April s.-sult for 500
600 was hled today against the Byrd syn
dictate. limited, of London, by John \.
Creighton of Chicago, a contractor. lie
alleges that he entered into contract
win James r. D. Graham, agent Of the
Byrd syndicate. by which the syndicate
was to drill for oil and gas in Texas and
TO spend 100000 Within two years and
500 600 a year thereafter until the daily
output reached POGO narreis. Creighton
claims the syndicate did not carry out its
Dart of the contract.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-09

STATES once moro thar the earth Is full "
surprises, No}oue oyer dreamed that such
q How Of ,ll was possible IN that Young
country. The geological formation is " re-,
cent .quaternary. IN whith oil IL no, sup
posed 10 abound. ! believe that have
touched geological strata het tween tertiary
ana eocene. The rocks which came out OF
the gushcr when q hrS 'hrnke hose are
now being read In Washington. II have
struck the strNta. as believe | have, | OK.
pect 10 make some more startling dlscoV.
cries In this section OF the country In the
course OF time"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-09
Another Fort Worth COMPANY.

Fort Worth, Texas, April s.Thc Scott
on company has been chartered. w r.
Scott Is president. This company owns
100 acres of beaumont oil lands aud VIII
sink ten wells al once.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-09
Kaufman % sprinkIe streets.

kaufman. Texas. April IA subscription
was carried around Friday 10 raise money
- have the streets Of Kaufman sprlnKlea
=. uo,.h iii. about SEQ was raised
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-09
CALIFORNIA OIL eusHER.
Brea Canyon Well Is Flowing Neary One
Thousand Barrels a Day.

Los Angeles Cali, April s.-The Brea
Cannon we'll No. 7. brought in three weeks
ago. Is proving to be the greatest wen ever
dr,llod in Southern California flowing near
ly 1000 barrels a day
The oil Is Of a light gravity ANA goes 10
the Union oil company's refinery for IT.
Eliminating oil
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-09
soskino Petroleum in Wharton County

Wharton. Texas, April e'-seFefai ~
speetoss from those Interested Ia the de-
velopment Of oil are In wharton and VIII
exanine the different locations IN the
corntv where Indications 81 oil have been
found ON has been observed floating on
Tie water 81 several wells IN III campo.
go ,nnrh 40 thar the water hau 10 he aban-
SSned FOR domestic purposes. Tho same
hss been observed In different portions Of
Na1a gorda county.
Little Falls herald., 1901-01-04
HEROINES WHO SMOKE.
Noyelists of the Period Lend EncOur.
agement to the Nicotine
= Habit.

There is no doubt that the increase
of cigarette smoking among women is
due in some degree to the fact that
novelists of late have pictured their
heroines as indulging in the detestable
and filthy habit. A writer in Harper's
Bazaar asserts that it is only very
short time ago that it was the fast
more or less disreputable and certainly
secondary character, the woman vii,
lain, in fact, who rolled her cigarette
and flicked its ash daintily with =he1
ring-bedecked fingers, .but,the best and
most virtuoussgherpines to-day may
have the nicotinegstain on their pretty
hands. S: 297+e5sa :. Z : n = i, -:
The writer recalls that it was some.
thing off, a shock to- have Carmen ir
Charles: Dudley Warmers !"fhat For.
tune smoke, a shock simply because it
implied-an acceptance on Mr.. Warner's
part that women in presentableSsoci-
ETY. did smoke. The book is compare
lively late one, yet, if Mr.. Warner, in a
new edition. were to, make Evelyn
Mavick herself smoke it would scarce
ly be surprising, so rapidly has the in.
novation become an accepted habit,
and, alas! out of them as we'll. it is to
be feared i Y :
1t was Harry Furniss, we believe,
who said, four or five years ago, and it
was. accepted then as neat phrase,
that he really||did not knowSw which he
diSliked the more <sthe man: who did
not smoke or the woman who did,
Little Falls herald., 1901-01-04

- e -
:. It has been 2 common thene Of con-
graduation BY not 9 few; writer's cd
philanthropists, says. the sIondqn
Lancet. that the days are over when
people were poisoned by the 1ndiscrin-
mate practices Of the adulteror, and
that now they are only cheated / What
VIII be said, then, of the announcement
that both the salts OF zinc and lead ars
used In the preparation of Il cheese I
Cheese spice" is the delectable name 81
,crysta 1lized :sulphate of zinc, which, 20,
seordtngi TO M. Allen, hepublie qnalyst
Of shefheldeis used to prevent the heav-
Ing and cracking Of cheese. Worse still,
Mt. stoddart, sno ther public analyst,
has described sample .of Canadiaa
cheese IN which hs,feund metallic lsad
: and y ts probable that the. highly pot
sonous acetate Of lead was employed
I 3for the same pur pose 8 ths 5s,oiph.ts q