davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-05
WHITE ROCK IS SOLD.
Report Says Cincinnati Banker Has
Purchased Sp,ings-nenicd in
Vaukesha

CINCINNATI. O., Sept. = Special
Banker Schmidlapp OF Cincinnati has
bought the White Rock Mineral Springs
Of Waukcsha
WAUNESflN, Wis, sept 2-ISpo-
cial, j. NJ. Kerr, local manager of the
Mineral Water company which owns
thr White Rock Springs, denies the re
Port that the springs have been sold He
says the rumor is absolutely without
L.uNMntLnn.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-05
ROOSEVELT AN EDITOR.
Park Row Hears President VIII Run
New York Tribune When He.
Leaves White House.

NEW YORK. Aug. 31.-That presi-,
dent Roosevelt intends to become a New
York editor was the interesting informa-
ton that reached Park row today.
1t was said the President had arranged
to secure control of the New York
Tribune. and to assume its direction aft
or he leaves the white house i'll 1909.
Hart Lyman, editor-in-chief of The
Tribune. when asked about this report,
said it was the first he had heard of il.
He was sure he would be one of the first
to know about it if such Il deal We're
even contemplated by White!aw Reid
and Mr. Roosevelt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-05
RAIDS MAYORS OFFICE.
Baltimore Negro Thinks He Is Executive
and Carries Off Mail to His
Home.

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept Pos
sessed with the Authorization that he is
mayor of the city. Isaiah Lampson, a
negro, broke open the door of Mayor
Mahoors Office at the city hall today, and
carried away some fifty or sixty letters
addressed to the mayor, which were
lying on the desk. LampsOn took the
letters to his own home and was seated
at a table opening them when the police
came upon him. One of the letters CON
tanned draft for $500. This was the
second time the negro got into the city
hall. On the other occasion he declared
that he was mayor and put up hard
fight before he was overcome.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-05
MILWAUKEE SToCKYARDs REPORT

lower; mixed and butchers, 5.9oaG.3o; good
heavy. 5.S5u6op; rough heavy, 5l5u go.
tight. G.O5UGi5: bulk, 5.S546.2u.
steers good to choice, 425d5 %: medium
TO good ). 5oQ4 10; heifers, medium 10 good,
3.C0u4 20; common to fair, 2.25a2.75; cows,
good to choice, 2.I5Q3.50; fair to good,
225q275: Gamers, lOOd175; cutters.
l 75a225; bulls, good to choice, 3ooa3 -;
bologna bulls, common TO fair. 225H2. -,
feeders. 3 .otu375; stockcrs, 2.5o43oo; milk
for Gamers good to choice at 3o.0o045.oo.
CALVES-Market steady; heavy grassers,
8. 25li 70; fair to good, J.754I.25; choice t.
prime, 72JUSOo
SHEEP-Market is steady; common T.
fair, 2.5O03.50; good to choice, 3l5at %;
spring lambs, common to fair. 4oogJ.Oo,
choice to prime, 61u650
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-05
STANDARD TRUST
ON GRILL AGAIN.
St Louis Custer Suit to Come Up in
Federal Court in New
York

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Before the
smoke of the recent legal battle before
Judge Lands in Chicago has cleared
away the government has again taken
up its warfare on the Standard Oil COM
pauy. Before Judge Franklin Ferriss IN
this city the taking of testimony will be
begun in the government custer suit filed
in St. Louis against the oil trust Tues
day.
Prominent officials and representatives
Of the Standard Oil company are in
cluded in the list of witnesses and il Is
expected that before the present hearing
is concluded John ID. Rockefeller, Will
liam Rockefeller, II. II. Rogers and such
other Standard Oil magnates as live III
this jurisdiction will be called to the
stand.
Defendants in Big Suit.
The suit was filed in ST. Louis early
in the year, by order of Attorney Gen
eral Bouaparte. Ii will be tried before
the judges of the circuit court of appeals
sitting AS Il circuit court. The defense
has questioned the jurisdiction of the
court and has demurred to the bill, but
was overruled i'll each instance.
The defendants in the case are John
-. Rockefeller. William Rockefeller, IL.
II. Rogers, Henry NJ. EIaglcr. John u.
Archbold. Oliver II. Payne. Charles NJ.
Pratt. and seycnty-one companies or cor
porations. including the Standard Oil
company. the Waters-pierce Oil com
pany and the Republic Oil company.
There is Il long array of attorneys in
the ease. The attorneys for the govern
nent are Attorney General Charles j.
Bouapartc and his assistant, Milton -,
turdy of Washington; United States
District Attorney Harry w Blodsett of
81. Louis and Frank Il. Kellogg of st.
Paul, who conducted for the government
the investigation in the Hartman case
last winter; {. B. Morrison of Chicago,
and {. \. Severance of ST. Paul.
Eighteen Lawyers for Trust.
For the defense there are eighteen at
torneyS are Judge II. :. Priest, John -.
Johnson and George W. Winstead of St
Louis. John &. Johnson of Philadelphia
John G. Milburn, VI. +. Elliott Martin
and w. |. Lewis of New York; Greer.
Miner x Miller of Beaumont, Tex; Mac
kenzie X WcadocI of Lima, o.; Henry
I. Rogers, lucius VI. Cuthbert, ID. Il.
Ellis and Horace n Hawkins OF Denver,
and w. J. Mcl\ie of Corsicana, Tex.
The defendants are charged with hav-
ing violated the sherman antitrust act
and with being a gigantic unlawful COM
binatiou in restraint of trade. After
the witnesses living in the jurisdiction of
the court here have been examined, other
districts in which defendants or witness
Is reside will be visited for the same
purpose. st. Louis, Chicago, Denver and
Texas are among the localities where
Judge Ferriss, who has been appointed
4 special examiner in the case, will take
evidence.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-05
PRESIDENT NOT TO BE EDITOR.
Secretary Loeb Denies He viii Take Con
troll of New York Newspaper

OYSTER BAY. sept. 2-rrcsident
Roosevelt has no intention Of taking up
a newspaper career when he finishes his
term. Secretary Loeb denounced the re-
port that the President was negotiating
Tor the control Of the New York Trib-
uue rs fake. made out Of whole
cloth" NO such plans have been
Thought Of" said Mr. Loeb. Neither
would tire President consider il for i
moment. The very idea # former
President conducting u newspaper aud
ertieisins the acts Of his successor is as
uudipnifed rs il is preposterour"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-05
PERSIA PREMIER SLAIN.
Assassinated as He Is Leaving Assembly
Chamber-One OF Murderers
Commits Suicide

TEHERAN, Sept. Admins Sultan,
who was the Persian premier and minis
ter of the interior, vas shot dead Satur-
day night while leaving the assembly
chamber. lie received five shots and
died on the spot \ soldier and cos
sack also were killed and member q!
the assembly shot in the lee. One Of the
assassins committed suicide, one was ar
rested and the other escaped. The effect
of this news on the interior. where n
condition of anarchy prevails, is such
that il is doubtful il any Persian states
man can be induced to accept the vacant
portfolio.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-05
LUMBER TRUST IS NEXT.
Garfield After Conference with Presi-
dent, Talks About New Move
of Administration

CLEVELAND. O., Sept. 2.--Secre-
tary of the Interior Garfield in an inter
view in his Mentor home on his return
from conference with President Roose-
welt. outlined the administration next
great clash with the trusts. The lum-
her trust is TO be the next foe with
which the Roosevelt administration viii
measure swords, said Mr.. Garfield, who
talked of the intention to wage a cam
paign to prevent combinations in re-
straint of trade in the lumber industry,
intimating that prosecutions would fol-
low in the effort to preserve the forests
and to abolish monopoly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-05

BRUSSELS. Sept. 2.-passengcrs by
the Congo mail steamer, which arrived
last night report II serious revolt among
the Free State natives. vino everywhere
have refused 10 do work which is de-
maudcd III lien Of taxes. In the Aru-
wimui district white officer was at
tackled ana wounded. Several native sol
dirrs also were wounded The passen-
gers report that punitive expeditions are
being sent out
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-05
BOYS KILL PLAY MATE.
"You're a Jew" Cries One; you're a
Dutchman," He Replies; Then
Fatal Fight

NEW BRUNSWICK, \. J., Sept. :.
Give boys. all about 10 years old, were
committed to Jail yesterday, charged with
the murder of Joseph Chikinsky, the IL
ycar-old son Of Max Chikinsky. One of
the boys called Joseph Jew" and he
called the boy "Dutchman." \ fight
followed, in which Joseph was killed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-05
DIES BEFORE REWARD.
Pittsburg Lifesaver, About to Be Hon
ored for Bravery, Succumbs to
Brain Fever

PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept. 2.-patrick
Manion, aged 20 years, lifrguard ut
one of the city swimming pools. who
has saved sixteen persons from drown
ing during the last three years. died at
his hcme on the south side here today
from pneumonia and brain fever, CON
tracted while in the performance of his
duties Ten minutes after Manion died
II representative of the American Navy
club came to his home 70 present him
with medal for his bravery in saving
SO many lives
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-05
LOW RATES IN GEORGIA.
Order OF State Commission Goes Into
Effect and Roads Are Expected
to obey Law.

ATLANTA. Ga, Sept. 1.-The order
of the Georgia railroad commission re
ducing passenger fares went into effect
today AMI will be oheycd by every road
IN the state. Officials of roads disrc-
gardiug tie law VIII be indicted and
prosecuted oy Gov. ilokc Smith.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-05
MRS. WHITE IN DENIAL
Widow Of Thaw's Victim Says She Is
Not Gong TO Marry Husbands
Business Partner.

NEW YORK, Aug. ~ Mrs. Stan
ford White. widow OF the architect who
was shot 10 death 10y Harry Is. Thaw on
Madison Square roof garden. today, on
her return from Italy, denied the report
,lnt She Is to bc married to Mr. McI<im
IL the firm Of Mci<im. Meade n White,
~ which her husband was fdr many
years Il member.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-05
MILWAUKEE HAY MARKET.

timothy hay, 1i.5o@ 1900; No. timothy
hay. l6ooQl7.oo; now timothy hay, LOG
200 less: clover and mixed, l2.5Oul4 %,
choice Kansas and Nebraska prairie, LOO
a13oo; No / prairie, 115o412.oo; No ?
prairie, 100; Wisconsin march feeding, 800
6tlooO: packing hay. S.1oQ9D; rye straw,
II. 500 II 90; oats straw, 1aOuS.OU.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-05
Burglars Shoot a Policeman.

LYNDHURST. y. j., Sept. 2.-George
Cassidy policeman. was shot down
and killed early today while endeavoring
to arrest two burglars who had been
caught robbing store. The burglars
We're pursued by crowd and rather
than submit to capture, one Of them
killed himself III Il swamp. The other
burglar escaped.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-05
COAL OPERATOR
SHOT BY BURCL AR.
JOHN J. PHILLIPS OF CLEVELAND
TURNS ON LIGHT WHEN
HEARING NOISE.
CROOKS BULLET FATAL.
Lyndhurst IN. j. Policeman Is Killed by
Desperadoes Whom He Tries to
Arrest for Robbery

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. John j.
Phillips, a coal operator, was shot by
burglar at his home on Mount Union
street late last night and died a few
hours later. Phillips upon hearing some
one moving about the house arose and
turned on the lights
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-05
MOORS PLANNING
GENERAL ATTACK.
Tribesmen Divide Into Ten Camps and
Will Move on City of Casa
Blanca

PARIS, Sept. Tile Mathis Casa
Blanca correspondent says That the
tribesmcu who now form ten camps are
holding council Of war to decide the
plan OF general attack for Tuesday
All holding back will be massacrcd. The
Arabs say that their loss last Wednesday
amounted to 80.
The foreign office has no reliable infor-
nation regarding the whcrcubout or pur-
pose Of Mulai liahg, and thinks it posi-
bic hc may still bc at Morocco CITY
whore he was proclaimed Sultan.
The foreign Office also rs in the dark
as to whether Sultan Abdcl Aslsz re-
mains at fcz or is marching on Rabat.
Gen. Drudc is expected 10 Immediately
assume Il vigorous offensive.
Gen. Brugcrc, formerly commander
in-chief of the French army in an inter
view on the Morocco question is press
ing the opinion that the situation IS very
full Of formidable difficulties and may
require ten years of frenCA effort, the
sacrifice Of thousands Of men and the eX-
pcnditur" of hundreds of millions before
the pacitication Of the country IS Ell
frCtcd.
Mulai for Holy War.
TANGlER, Sept. 2.-Roports received
here from Sofia say letter from Mulai
llahg has reached there in which he ad-
yocates holy war,
Troops OF for Morocco
ORAN, Algeria, Sept. THE trans
port \lyc sailed last night for tnsa
Blanca with = battalion of the foreign
legion The Shamrock left today with
another battalion aud the Nytho will
take Il squadron Of soldiers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-05
Crooks Shot Is Fatal.

At the same moment a revolver shot
rang out and Phillips fell to the floor
mortally wounded The burglar who
fired the shot escaped. Phillips was IS
years of age He was vice president of
the Eastern Ohio Coal company and was
widely known in the soft coal trade.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-05
Mulai for HOLY War.

TANGlER, Sept 2.-Roports received
here from Sofia say letter from Mulai
Ilafg has reached there in which he ad-
yucatcs "A holy war.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-05

TANGIER Aug. 3l-'Ihe French
cruiser IDu Chayla has arrived here from
I.aruche with refugees from Fec.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-05
Street CAR CRASH
FATAL TO FOURTEEN.
FIFTy-TWO OTHERS INJURED -.
FRIDAYS TERRIBLE WRECK
IN ILLINOIS.
MOTORMAN is MISSING.
Man Blamed for Disaster Flees from the
Scene During Confusion Fol
lowing Wreck.

NATION, H., August 31.--Fourteen
persons were killed and fifty-two injured
many of them SO seriously it is be
lieyed they will die-when q trolley car
Of the Nattoon- Charleston electric line
was crashed into by a heavily laden
freight car of the same line on sharp
curve one mile west OF Charleston yes
The victims were on their way to
Charleston tc attend the county fair, and
the car in which they were riding was
crowded to its capacity. many Of the pas
seugers being women and children.
Responsibility for the disaster was
placed by the traction company on the
shoulder, OF Benjamin aictirary, motor
man Of the express car, who disappeared
immediately after the crash.
The dead:
T Tr NE IIfo SAX vo,,oon H.
NELSON, WILLIAM, North Ottawa, I'll.
NELSON. CHARLES, son Of William Mel
Vols, uoWARD, Cooks MN, H., aged
COLE, HAROLD, aged S, brother of
i VVNA@X;ppEV?ENTER TACK. Nation.
REYNOLDS, EDWARD, Paradise, Ill.
rRlCE, ". A., North M-ttoon, H.
LOGAN, DOUGLAS, humboldt.
WALEAM, EDNA, Cooks Mills, H., DIED
last night al hopsitaL
PERKINS,, RONALD, Mattoon.
RILEY. JACK. MattUou.
MEYERS, PORTER, humboldt.
Trains Crash on Curve.
The collision occurred on a dangerous
curve half a mile west of the Glover
Leaf crossing, The cars which crashed
were the regular freight No. IA, III
charge of Motormnn Charles Bolts and
Conductor Frank Quicker, and the eX-
press. IN charge of Motorman benjamin
McClcary. Both trains were running AT
high speed and the impact when they
came together was SO terrific that the
passenger trolley was tcIescoped by the
freight.
There were no warning whistles and
no chance for escape for any of the pas
scngers by jumping. The motorman had
not time even TO apply the AR brakes
before the crash came.
Owing to the fact that the telephone
apparatus with which each car was
equipped was rdined. there was no way
To summon assistance until some of the
survivors ran 10 Charleston, a mile dis
tant.
As soon as the frcnzied passengers
WIN fN'bll'i NtIlpNN tlJulg lfilIEt'A
what had occurred, they rendered every
assistance possible in taking out and car
ing for the injured.
lmproviscd stretchcrs were made of
car seats and the rescue work began
promptly The traction officials here
were notified from Charleston of the dis
astcr and a city ear was pressed into
service, carrying almost every physician
and surgeon who could be located in the
short space OF time which elapsed before
the car left.
4 fast run was made to Urban Park
where the cars bearing the dead and IN
jurcd to NattOOn were passed. Several
of the physicians returned to Mattoon,
caring for the injured en- route, the others
continuing To the scene of the wreck to
assist the Charleston physicians in caring
for the injured still lying on mprovised
strctchers and the ground.
Heat Adds to Suffering.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-05

Canada i HoN' maEiue srfsue ariaf
FOR power or Niagara falls
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-01
NEW WATERLOO CLUB.
Main Purpose Is to Establish and
Maintain a Club Library.

Wdin tuTPoSc IS u LSs0S''S'' e''S
Maintain a Club Library.
Special to Times Republican
Waterloo Feb. Titled with the
county recorder are articles OF incor-
poration of the Chamber of Commerce
and Waterloo Club This is the new
club on the west side of the river
which has recently opened new quar-
tiers. The purpose is defined to be the
establishment and maintenance of
club library. the promotion of social
intercourse among the members. the
aid of the genvral interests of Waterloo
and community by unity of action and
operation The corporation began
life on January IS, 1907. and is to con-
tinue for fifty years. with the right of
renewal and perpetual succession.
There is to be no capital stock and
the business capital OF the club will
consist of membership fees and such
dues as the members may provide for
by bylaws. The club cannot contract
an indebtedness greater than $1,000.
The affairs are to be conducted by
board of directors of fifteen members
and the usual officers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-01
Proprietor of Hotel Informed
That Draft For SIS Which
He Cashed is Worthless
DRAWN IN FAVOR II. v. MORRIS
Develops That tho Forgery is Only
One of Many That Has Been Com
United by Same Party and Drawn
on the Same Bank - Pinkerton
Agency Seeking the Crook.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Feb. IA Mason Guy
man is the victim of a swindler VINO Is
operating on an extensive scale in VAR
ious western states and who is sought
by the Pnkerton detective agency
1t has just been learned by Chas
d. Wilson. the proprietor OF the
Charles Hotel, that draft which ne
cashed on January is, for $7o Is an
imitation and forgery. Mr. Wilson
learned this only yesterday and IS
much incensed at the treatment he re-
ceived.
On January is Mr. Wilson was APP
preached in his office at the hotel by
what he supposed to be one of his reg
ular customers and travelling man
and asked to cash draft for $75. This
is done so often by the management OF
hotels, that Mr.. Wilson did not ques-
ton the fellow or his draft. The draft
was made by Geo Alexander & Com
pany of Paris, Kentucky, and was pay
able when presented at the Bank of
America, New York, New York.
Had Mr.. Wilson looked on his regis
ter at that time, he might have been
saved the loss of this money. This he
did not do for he supposed Of course,
II. v. Morris was registered and had
been at the hotel sometime. Late,
when the draft was turned down and
returned to this city he did look on the
register, and found to his surprise no
one by that name on the book.
Mr.. Wilson presented the draft at
the Iowa State Bank on January IL
and it was sent to Paris to be cashed
by the local bank. A few days later
it was returned just as sent and the
only explanation offered was the few
words written across a slip of paper
attached. These were: Signature is
not valid Even then the bank author
tiles thought there must be some mis-
take and wrote for further explana-
tons.
The explanation was received today
and was short note which had been
duplicated and not addressed to the
bank here and was not signed by any
one at Paris, only the bank stamp
there. 1t said: "The draft is one. of
many, all limitations, which have been
cashed in cities in the south and west
in the past few weeks. The Pinkerton
agency has been notified and will at
tempt to bring the party or parties to
light"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-01
ARMY ASL|F[ SAVER.
Ottumwa salvationists Securing
Funds to Send Sick Man to
Colorado
MONEY MEANS DEATH OR LIFE
Albert Wilson, lowe Central Brake
man, Must Die With White Plague
Unless Change of Climate is Secured
Family is Destitute-other General
News Of the State.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-R Republican.
go to Colorado" pleads Albert Wilson.
an Iowa Central brakeman, who is I'LL
in this city, II should find life and
strength But the family is in desti-
tute circumstances. The aged father
is an invalid, suffering from cam
oerous growth. The mother is Grip
pie. compelled to give UP her daily
labors over the washtub that sufficed
to keep the wolf from the door, few
days ago, when she fell and was in
jured.
The Salvation Army was appealed
to for aid and since then the family
has not wanted for fuel and food.
But the self-sacrificing Army work.
ers wish to do more. They have made
an appeal for funds sufficient to pur-
chase ticket to Colorado for Albert
who will care for him. but the brother
is not able to pay the price OF the
ticket--the price of life, Albert Will
son feels.
Captain Anna Anderson has taken up
the campaign to secure the $25 neces-
sary to give Wilson his cherished trip
to Colorado. Already there had been
a response.
Three Of my brothers have died
with consumption. I'm going just the
way they did If could only get to
Colorado" One hand grasped spasmod-
ically at the ragged coverlet at his
side and great drops of sweat stood
out on his forehead. "They say it
means life" he said, as he grew more
calm. "a man can't help growing des-
perate when he is dying and knows
that only few dollars stands between
him and life"
Mr.. Wilson was until a year ago en-
ployed as fireman on the Iowa Gem
trail railroad with headquarters at Os-
kaloosa. Last spring he was taken
i'll with slight cold and was COM
PEELED to lay off from work. His con-
dition grew gradually worse and his
savings dwindled away until he was
finally compelled to come to Ottumwa
to the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs 6 r Wilson of Plum street,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-01
WAR ON TAINTED MEAT.
Waterloo City Officials Seek to Protect
the Public Health.

Special 10 I11neS-hepuDllCdH
Waterloo, Feb 1.-Undiscouraged by
their temporary defeat by the persons
suspected of having sold tainted meat.
the Waterloo city officers will continue
to work in the interests Of public
health. The person who had been ped
ding meat about the city was called
before the mayor and explained that he
was 'disposing of meat of his own pro-
duction The officers are investigating
this claim. While the mayor cannot
stop parties from taking orders for
meats he can stop the practice of ped
ding and may stop the sale of meats
suspected Of being tainted and danger
out to the public health.
The mayor contends that no one
would be able to buy the carcass of
hog for IS unless something was wrong
with it. He says he is confident that
some of the meat which has been ped
died about the city in the past has been
tainted, and he proposes to do all in
his power to safeguard the public
health.