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The book cites the following as a reference: "Testimony of Sebastian Mueller, Curtice Brothers v. Harry E. Barnard et al., in the United States Circuit Court of
by Beltalowda 4y ago
The book cites the following as a reference: "Testimony of Sebastian Mueller, Curtice Brothers v. Harry E. Barnard et al., in the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, 4:2989-995; Testimony of G. F. Mason, Curtice Brothers v. Harry E. Barnard et al., in the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, 4:2966, in the National Archives-Great Lakes Region, Chicago"
A quick search on "Curtice Brothers v. Harry E. Barnard" only refers back to the book. Didn't care to look beyond that to see if the case is online.
- mminer237 4y agoThe case itself is on Westlaw at least, but the opinion doesn't mention Heinz at all. PACER only goes back to 1989, so I suspect you'd have to actually go to Chicago in person to read the testimony.
- jcranmer 4y agoThe opinion for this case appears to be accessible here: https://cite.case.law/f/209/589/ https://cite.case.law/f/209/589/ (it's 209 F. 589, for anyone who knows how to turn that cite into a usable opinion). From scanning the opinion, it looks like the book cite is referring to testimony before a special master, probably convened to look into the factual matter of whether or not benzoate is a harmful chemical.