davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-03-16
HOLDS
NE'[|TE
QB
lllsIly eclipse lak sof Old
can Eli Fears
Is champion.

NEW FORK, March 16, Johnny
Esilbans has achieved the goal Of
bis latest asnbition TO So down n
history as having held = worlds
little longer than any man III the
annals Of American pugilisnl.
On February % KIbane cele.
'brated the eleventh year of his
reign as king 81 the featherweights.
When he did he had the JOY Of
knowing that he had eclipsed the
old mark OF John 4. SullivAn.
That mighty warrior became cham
pion February Il, 1889, when he
whipped Paddy Ryan and didn't
surrender until he mingled with
Jim COrbett on September q, 1882
ten years and seven months.
Here's the dates which show how
long each OF the present worlds
champions has been camping around
La throne seats:
John Kilbane, featherweight, won
title February %, 1912 from Abe
Aftell. $50 $
Jimmy Wilde flyweigIat, won title
In 1916 from Tommy Noble.
i Benny Leonard, lightweight. W0n
title May 2S. 1917 from Fred Welsh.
Jock Dempsey. heavyweight, won
title July A, 1919. from Jess Willard.
& s. Johnny rilsen, naidd leweigllt,
won title May .6 1920 from Mike
sO,Dowd:
Joe Lynch, bantarnweight. won
title July 10, 1922 8 from Johnny
Buff.
Battling Sikh, light heavyweight,
won title September "a, 1922 from
Georges CARPENTER. 49,. 81, !.
90 ~ f3clkey all ar relferaNe i9 ut won
titIe NuT9fdl 1922 from Jack
Brittol. = !. -. 80 800
The Washington times., 1923-03-16
| us F'|RP.Q. WILD. |
To POu|VCIE On
MORE PREY.
Argentine Giants Hounds Tex
Richard to Find Him
a Foe.

~ - eAnf
NEW YORK, March Io.- s'9 nO
doI fight next?''
t5,ir,,af il Iii sthat nt,yv interests / tlis
-, 3r,..-... 49,. ss,,,4h An,ar, !,
= = u 80 ss. ~.
heavyweight, who, ~ ms Vacsory
over, Bill Brennan the other night,
~ 49,, 49,, e,,,sr t.nng,I nroYnil1encA
Assssl'su $3.50 "a.
prospecllvs - 49, G u . "a.
Champion Jack Dempsey. Y y the
.ona thing on his mind.
ar .s.' 800 49, NJ, la
e 2 asAsu il.s 49, ~. 8
times said Tex ~ N ne. ohAAs;s
in the Madison Square Garden tower
affer he had paid OFF Brennan and
-. t,,a,,. ,,,,,,, 80 ,,isl,t before
sszza.. ~, s -. s. - 80
s.T, !, III t,.e ~, 49,. 3 T,va hean i1ien.
...s. 49, ,,ss, !. .. -
-, w.. g,ssto,. HE Iis,, re is fhe
ICY y 70
The Washington times., 1923-03-16
FlRPo'S GATE RECEIPTS
(, ATTACHED IN NEW YORK

NEW Y0Rk March I4.Luis
Angel Firpo; tAels Argentine boxer
VINO knocked Bill Brennan out Of
the path leading to q 1chalnp ions!1ip
iaatch with Jack Dempsey, must
faoe another civil court action.
The first suit Firpo won last
ii1kt
tie eaais.a. &c the. Pioneer Athietic
EIub that It had first cait upon
the Argentinian's lighting liability
khrougA an agrsauisnt nuade last
bnnp1eB
II The second suit. IL has been
Harmed. has been flied In Supreme
Court by Andrew d. Scott OF
Nutley. N. J. Mr.. Scott sued Tor
3,467. He said Firpo retained him
As his business manager when here
last year and that he has spent
$2,259 in behalf nf the fighter and
should be compensated $1,2OS for
his work
The court granted an attachment
on what money Firpo may have In
bank or Whist may be due to him
from Promoter Tex Richard
The Washington times., 1923-03-16
Is Long, Long Sea
Journey 10 Buenos
Aires

IL Jack Dempsey and Luis
Firpo ever come to blows for
the worlds heayyweight boxing
championship in Buenos Aires,
followers 81 the sport here.
who would see the fracas, face
= long, long journey and an ex-
pensive one.
Twenty-one days On the
water going, twenty-one return
ing and seven days in Buenos
Aires make total of forty
nine days. The journey would
cost approximately $1,000.
"a man might have the money
and not the time, or be. might
have the time and not the
money. Those who have both,
plus an urgent desire to see.
the men in action, would BE-
few.
The Washington times., 1923-03-16
GIRL SHOTS LOSE WITH
NE RIY A PERFECT SCORE

BURLINGTON, vt. March 16.---
4AlthO6gh the University of Vermont
girIssrifIe team shot a 4ss score out
OF a possible 500. Drexel Institute.
of Philadelphia. Vermont's oppo-
nents in this Geographic match
made the perfect scpre OF 500 points
and won the match. This is the
second time in two years that Yer.
mont has been defeated in this
branch Of sport and 1t was Drexel
which took Vernnont's measure. each
time.
The Washington times., 1923-03-16
PER SONAL EMIT Y KEEPS
SARAZEN AND HAGEN
FIR ION. MATCH
By DAVIS j. WALSH.

NEW YORK March Evidence that bad blood accommodating
N thick between Gene Sarazen and Walter HAGEN cham
with the gentlemen il question # Is
the principals might ignore
10 replace exchanged ashe pitches off
should they happen trails at Pine
That however merely at the the principals
at all now that he has decided TO give
The Washington times., 1923-03-16
WILLIE. KANIM MI1AcKED
on. KNEE ny RoUNpER

sSEGUIN, Tex. March 16.-One
hundred thousand dollars worth OF
baseball material was put out Of
practice when a batted ball took a
had bounce and whanged Willie
Kamn1, Chicago American third
baseman, on the knee.
Manager Gleason Immediately
sent the expensive talent to bed,
although close surgical examination
was said to have disclosed only a
slight injury.
The Washington times., 1923-03-16
5 4 NJ LA|VGE0RD
CONSTRUCT
F|RP0
Argentinian VIII BOX II Semi.
Final 70 Willard John
son Mix.

NEW York, March is. sam
Langford. the Boston tar baby, Is
to Be- engaged g sparring partner
TOR Luis Firpo IN an effort to de-
velop the Argentinfafiss boxing tall
Eents. IL was reported today.
FIrpo win meet some worthy
heavy weight In the semi.final ot
the Jess willard Floyd johnson bout
at the Yankee stadium May III Tor
the benefit OF the local milk fund.
The Washington times., 1923-03-16
Yale Nine Wants Chin

services &c Oils Chill, former
American League umpire, are In
treat demand these days. The
Latest offer came from Yale Uni
yergity. whose team VIII train 1T
Macon. Ca. which asked Chill for
his terms to umpire six games from
March ~ to April 3.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-09

Quite number of good intentioned
citizens met at the county seat Tues
day in response 10 a call for a tax re-
duction meeting and very animated
time they had of it. II was worthy
object but turned out as most OF such
meetings do, very much as a farce.
The participants went there fiercely
keen to devise ways and means to cut
down the burden of taxation. burden
that was emphasized this week by the
receipt from the county treasurer of
tax notices. and wound up by opposing
a proposition on the part of the legis-
lature TO start cutting by reducing the
road millage from one mill to half
mill. Only a short time ago the We
natchee World was throwing fits be-
cause Of proposal to slightly reduce
the reclamation tax So there you
are. Personally, the publisher of the
Gazette doubts the expediency of cut
ting down either one of these items
on the tax rolls. but on every hand has
gone torth cry for tax reduction, and
We realize that tax reduction cannot
De accomplished without touching
some pet state supported scheme in
which We are directly interested.
Hence, We believe that for few years
until bushes becomes Stabilized. It
would be a good scheme TO cut and
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-09
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

Minutes OF the regular meeting OF
the town council. February 5. 1923.
Present. Mayor Miles, Councilmen
Friis, Teas. Riste, Harding and Sexson.
Minutes OF the previous meeting read
and approved as read.
Treasurer's monthly report was read
and ordered filed and tae clerk was
instructed to take up the matter oil
extra copies OF these reports with the
treasurer.
The application of Len Elsie and Ed.
Burden for pool hall licenses were
read and on motion these licenses
were granted. Mr.. Scott appeared be-
,ore the council asking that some ac-
ion be taken in regard to streets,
sidewalks and irrigation water. On
motion the matter OF sidewalks was
referred to the local improvement
committee.
On motion the marshal was instruct
ed to have necessary improvements
made TO the Jail.
On motion the following bills were
allowed and ordered paid:
Current expense fund.-. r. Hose
salary, $500; f. G. Weldon $3.50; o.
C. Hershberger. salary. $3.50; ]. NJ.
Fraser $500: ]. NJ. Fraser. postage,
l66: Dell Hart, office rent 1000; Dell
Hart. premium on clerks bond $50;
Oroville Com. Co. gloves, 2.40: Wash
ngton Water Power Co. liglts SS.11;
shaw & Borden Co office supplies
!29; Shaw & Borden Co. treas. rept.
book 7.54: p. D. Smith, legal service,
Devon building case sol 63; Eugene
Iockett. premium on police justice
bond. 500; s. 3. Starrett. premium on
reasurer's and marshals bonds 1850:
Sexson Bros. rope. AIS; Telephone
20. phone calls. CSC: l.. Z. Hendrix.
she'll rock 200; Oroville Motor Co., re-
pair to fire truck 800; F. G. Hart, fire
service. 1000; Morris Walmer same.
80; \ W. Mitchell. same $50; A. s.
iroulx blacksmithing 3.75: Edwin
Williams driving stock, 4.50.
Water Works FUND.-. r. Hoose
salary 300: Morris Walmer. labor,
$50: Woodbury. Lbr. Co.. coal 1890:
v. W. p Co., power, 1884.
On motion council adjourned.
E. R. HOOSE, Clerk.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-09

onA by 10 Pneumatic Tool Company's
eornpressor TWO four compar tHieht ylss'
two tfommel screens. Two Deister con-
centrating table,. NO cara -ohceuei "a a.
ing tables, one sisat roa.ps l1snt 40 :
tation machine one 10 q p, Wes.lns
house electric motor. one ~ a. ?. ana one
30 b. D., General Electric company mo
tor. one 80 h. y. atroanhs- Morse CoIn-
many electric motor and starter, together
viii an shafting, pulleys and betting and
ali lighting and electrical equipment con-
nected herewith. -, ,,a
Also two Hammer-Jack 1ngersol-Rand
mower drills with equipment, complete
irfn steel, blacksmith equipment, lnciud-
ing one blower. one anvil, one vice
sharpening tools, stocks ana DIES, anu
misc ellaneous tools.
Also one 200 pound air hoist. one
Fairbanks Morse air compressor lVSIo,
not Installed, one steel cage for smart. not
Installed one cylinder deep wei pump
with lack. one BY duplex double cyIln-
der pressure pump and one IA h. p. Ealr-
banks-Morse electric motor with beltlns
attached. pipe line extending from river
TO mill tank, and all mill piping; also one
pulp scale and one bullion scale and other
assaying equipment in the assay oifice.
All oils lumber and timber on the above
described premises: three 70 X: w.
transformers. All mining tools and I rails
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-09
SHERiFF'S SALE.

Under and by virtue Of an order OF
sale issued out of the Superior Court OF
he State of Washington, holding terms
AZ Okanogan, Washington, in and for
)kanOgan county, on the End day OF
January 1928. and to me directed and
delivered. for Judgment rendered in
sald court. on the 18th day of December
1922 in favor of Charles E. Rueger. plain
,ff. and against Robert L. Powell and
l!ertha E. Powell, defendants. in Cause
No 52lI. for the sum OF fl.272.S3 Twelve
hundred, Seyenty-two s21QQ dollsrRt
tog ether With costs -ef-NE1t and Interest.
commanding me to sell the following
property. 10 satisfy said judgment
to-wit:
North half Of the Northeast Quarter
tNleNEA). and Southwest Quarter of
Northeast Quarter (SWA NEA), all In
section thirty (30l, Township forty (40,
North. Range twenty eight (2s) East OF
Willamette Meridian. In Okanogan county
state OF Washington.
Notice Is hereby given. That on the
18th day Of February A. D.. 1923, at ~
o'clock a m, OF said day. / will sell the
above described property. or so much
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
plaintiffs claim. besideds all costs, in
terest and accruing costs. in all amount.
ng TO s. ..............
The sale will take place at the front
i3or OF the court house at Okanogan, In
Okanogan county. Washington, at public
auction. for cash in hand to the highest
md best bidder.
Dated at Okanogan, Okanogan county,
Washington, this 10th day OF January,
y D. 1923.
E. ]. WILSON. Sheriff,
or Okanogan County. Wash.
leo. Lee--Chas. Z. Rueger,
Attorneys for Plt!ntiff
Z lISt publication January 10 1922
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-09

tiff from the above named defendant up
on plaintiff's second cause OF aeuOh ~
said above entitled cause the iull sum %
"a s3s Sc. including attorneys ices anu
lists. together with interest thereon
from January 2, 1923 until paid az ne
rate OF ten per cent Per annun, an
comma ded 10 sell a tpue,ic auction IN
the manner provided BY law and IN ac-
eordsnce with said decree OF foreclosure
for the purpose OF satisfying sald Juus-
meut TO the extent Of said second cAuss
OF action mentioned therein IN the saI9
sum of sl,sS4. Sc together with increased
costs and interest, the following deserib-
81 real property, situate In Okanogan
county Washington. to-wit:
"Ali the interest of said The -Four
Metals Mining Company in and 10 the
following unpa tented lode claims situate
In Mount Chopaka and Simllkameen MIN
ing Distrlct.-The Shamrock; The Mar!,
The Alice, The Katy, The Tip Top Inc
Tip TIp-Top No. 2. The Little joe am
The Pioyer, now held by said the -Four
Metals Mining Company a eorporatlon'
under a contract of purchase from W. ..
steele. James A. Stack and Z. T.. Etner;
the mill building. the compressor ano
blacksmith building. the assay office ana
All machinery and equipment in all OF
said buildings including two ball mills
two ore crushers. two bucket elevators.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-09

In some respects the legislature is
moving TO save at the spigot while
overlooking the leak at the bung hole.
This is especially true if. as the re-
port comes in, the legislature is fig
uring on cutting off the fraction OF
millage heretofore allowed for the up-
keep OF the state National Guard. All
the adjutant general, at the head OF
the military organization. is asking is
one-fifth OF mill tax 10 continue in
existence the citizen soldiery, and it
would seem absurd if any legislator
would oppose that small pittance. The
state National Guard is a small body
at the best and considering the reduc
ton OF the regular army should be
much larger. The Guard should be
encouraged and so far as possible
kept up to high standard A well
drilled body OF men such as the Nat
ional Guard is protection to life and
property, and no law abiding citizen
can object to the small tax required
70 keep up the organization.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-09

slash road. reclamation, school and
every other tax in order to bring about
relief. We do not believe it is con-
silent to yell our heads off against
taxation, and stick out our mitt for
state pap. We are willing in a case OF
this kind TO be generous and not de-
mand that tae other fellow suffer from
all tax reduction. Another thing that
sticks IN our craw. II the legislature
is to be swayed by the strong appeal
of home influence and fail 10 reduce
taxation every democratic paper in the
state, with their usual Inconsistency
will charge the failure to the repub-
lican legislators and not TO the people
themselves, and even some OF those
wac are now protesting against certain
tax reductions will be the loudest in
condemning the legislature for failing
to respond to the clamor of the public
for relief.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-09

Honesty is not wholly a lost virtue.
walls that it is moribund, or at least
in hiding. During a recent trip we
aad a very pleasing as we'll as unex-
pected experience that gave US bet
ter opinion of human nature in gen.
eral, and impressed us with the fact
that honesty. which is touted as the
best policy, although nowadays too
often more "honored in the breach
than observance" can often be en-
countered where least expectd. AS we
do not travel often il is our weakness
to contribute to the berated, belittled
and bedamned soulless corporations
by taking Pullman or observation
car, thus coming in touch with the
gentleman of color whose honorarium
depends largely upon the largess OF
aversion to tips. Paying our shot
when confronted by this importan;
individual We gave the matter no fur
Their thought than how to save the
contribution after getting back to the
dull monotony of labor Some hours
afterward, before reaching our desti-
nation, this porter sought US out and
asked if We had rendered a five dollar
bill when paying fare. Acknowledge
ing that We had. with fears that the
bill might have proved to be counter
felt, our breath was almost taken
away when the colored individual
proffered fifty cents. stating that he
had made a mistake in making change
and had overcharged. He subsequently
fell heir to the piece of silver, for we
felt that such honesty was worthy of
more than its own reward. This is not
mentioned to adorn a tale. Simply to
point moral and is suggested by
noticing in print recently stories of
dishonesty. And it holds us in the
faith as stated at the beginning that
the virtue of honesty is not an I'M
known quantity in the human family.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-09

A telegram and letter from F. p.
summers, the general purchasing
agent for the Standard Oil company.
IN San Francisco, was received by the
.Okanogan Buick company telling them
to deliver Buick Four roadster to
Frank Taylor, manager of the Stand
ard Oil company at Oroville.-Oka-
hogan Independent.
They are not asleep down at Omak.
Williams & Finnie, wlo make the best
brick in the state shipped a car load
of their superior burnt clay to the
progressive down river town recently.
the first delivery OF brick from the
local yard for the new year. If Dame
Rumor is not an unreliable jade Will
Jams & Finnie will be kept busy this
year filling the local demand for their
product.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-09
Fhe caehalis Bee Nugget gees to tn tn,

-E1hse Caeha lis Bee -Ntilgset goes to to tn tn.
trouble of segregating the tax OF Lew
is county. showing wat portion OF
each dollar in taxes is applied to each
item of expenditure for which tax is
collected. Nearly 80 per cent of all
moneys collected by taxation in Lewis
county goes for education. and close
upon % per cent for roads, 70 per cent
OF the whole Amount devoted to these
two items alone. 1t may be treason,
but in the face of such a showing,
which is probably duplicated in every
county in the state, it may be said that
the people of the state are paying out
too much money for education. which
is made up of about one-third educa-
ton, one-third social stunts and one
third athletics. And when it comes to
roads every county in the state is
getting mighty little in the way OF
permanent highways for the money
that they are dumping into the ground.
II this cry OF economy" has the true
ring retrenchment OF expenditures
must be made in the road and educa-
tional funds as the balance of the %
per cent is divided up between cities.
county current expense. state current
expense. bond redemption. veterans
compensation, reclamation, capitol
building and military, and each OF
these items receive such an infinates-
imal sum that the only room for re-
trenchment would be to cut them out
entirely, and even then the saving
would be too small TO notice in the
total tax levy.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-09

O. (No. STD
IN the superior Court OF the State of
W dshihgton in and for Okanogan county
. George Grant. Plaintiff,
vs..
The Four Metals Mining Company.
a Corporation, defendant
Notice OF Sherifrs Sale OF Real Estate.
Under and by virtue Of Writ of Spec
"a! Execution issued out Of the Superior
court OF the State OF Washington in and
or OkanOgan County under the seal of
SAID Court on January 2 1928 pursuant
70 decree of foreclosure duly entered in
me above entitled cause on January 9
40 wherein II is adJudeed that there
IS que and owing to the above named
Pldlhuit from the above named defendant
lpoh p!alntiif's third cause OF action in
>,,-d above entitled cause the full sum of
'-.3S--h. including attorneys fees and
SS"sts' together with interest thereon
nom January 2. 1923, until paid at the
rate OF seven per cent per annum. | am
, IN Il 10 sell at public auction in
me manner provided by law and In ac-
oIdance with said decree of foreclosure
tor the purpose OF satisfying said judg-
le , 10 the extent OF said third cause OF
ictlon mentioned therein in the said sum
u S2.3i3-77, together with interest. in
creased costs, and expenses OF sale, the
real property hereinafter described.
~ NOTICE is Is hereby given that. pursuant
20 sald Decree OF Foreclosure. | will on
9%'.Eoay, the 18th day OF February. 1923,
~. tne hour OF 10 o'clock a. m. from
.
n Okanoean. Okanogan county. Wash
inston, sell at public auction TO the high
est and best bidder for cash, all, or so
mucn thereof as may be necessary 10
satlsfy said judgment to the extent OF
saiI third cause Of action mentioned In
sald Judgment in the said sum OF S233377
together with interest, increased costs
9nd expenses OF such sale. of the follow
ing described real property. situate IN
pkanogan County. Washington o-wit:
SILVER Queen Lode Mining Claim, with
an the buildings. structures. pipe lines,
improvements, and appur.enances there
on or thereto appertaining. includin,
boarding house, bunk house, ice house,
pump house, assay office, mill building
and concentrate bins, said mining claim
heing situate in the Little Mount Cho-
paka and Similkameen Mining District.
and in Township 40, north. Range %, e
Dated at okanogan. Washington tb,s
md day Of January. 1923.
E. J. WILSON. Sheriff
OF said county.
BY p. T. McCauley, DEPUTY
ADAMS & VINCENT.
Postoffice and Office address Oro-
Eille. Okanogan County, Washington
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First publication Jnuary 70, 1923.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-09
Last Friday morning an eley

Last Friday morning an eleven
pound son was born to the household
OF Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. West, of Tomas
ket. The heir to the house of West
arrived in Oroville, at the home OF
Mrs. Margaret Spencer, wnere the
mother has been stopping for week,
and the attending physician was DR.
II. B. Clough. of Tonasket.
Everybody who knows the conditions
is aware of the fact that Omak led
the valley in construction work in
1922. but Wen wager that few reali-
&c that ten car loads OF Oroville brick
were used in that work. Messrs Will
Jams and Finnie. proprietors of the
Oroville Brick Yard. informs us that
Omak headed the list of brick consum-
ers last year with Okanogan playing
a mighty close second Then came
Brewster and Pateros.-Omak Chron-
icle.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-09

On premises.
Together with all and sinru,..
tenements, Entertainments, appurfs.A
and improvements thereunto hSis.@
and hereafter placed upon al -
erIy." all OF which property r. s.y.
in Okanogan County. Washington s''a
Notice is hereby given thai nr.
10 said Writ of Special Execution ~
said Decree Of foreclosures. / IN
Saturday. the 18th day Of FebruarvI
at the hour OF 10 O'Clock a. m, r. y
front door Of the County Court Hc'~.In
Okanogan. 0kanogan county. Wssas
ton, sell at public auction to the ~
and best bidder for cash, all, or - ~
thereof as may be necessary To ss ny
said judgment to the extent OF ala -
ond cause OF action mentioned thsr.,s
the said sum OF Si.S34 Sc togethsr ~
Interest, increased costs, and s~n. We
of such sale. of the above describeS =
property.
Dated at Okanogan. washlneto, :.
2nd day of January. 1928 V
E. J. WILSON. ~.
BY b T. McCAULEY. Nv.
ADAMS & VINCENT. -Postoffice ~
Office Address, Oroville, Oar
County. Washington. Atorneys &
Plaintiff
First publication. January IL. 1874
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-09

Press stuff from the State College
'ontains the following item: AT the
asst meeting of the Research Council
If the State College of Washington.
Or. Herold st. John of the botany de-
partment slowed photographs he had
AIKEN of the flora OF EPSON lake, Oro-
lille, Washington. showing the flow
ring plants growing on solid pure
magnesium sulphate. and discussed
he geological and physiological prob
ems involved"