davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-07
HAT AND CAP STRIKERS.
OHIO LEGISLATURES.

CoLuBus, Feb, Gin the House this
afternoon bills were introduced providing
that county auditors shall keep a book
designating additions and deductions
from taxes; TO give the minority Of cor
poration which has not received divi-
dend for three years the right to dissolve
the corporation.
Most of the day was spent IN filibuster.
ing over resolution 10 adjourn till next
Tuesday. The motion was defeated.
In the Senate the House JOINT resolution
declaring that the General Assembly
shall only adjourn from day to day, and
that the session shall be brought 10 q close
as soon as practicable. 1Sfs''
Governor Allen to-day appointed DR..
joel Psmcrine, Of MllIersburg, Surgeon
General Of Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-07

WHILE our friend BISHOP was at
Charleston settling insurance osses, his
scientific tastes would assert themselves,
and accordingly we find that he has
brought home geological curiosity in the
shape Of petriled Cactus leaf. 1t was
uneatthed some time ago In the nelghbor.
hood OF Charleston, and Is adjudged to be
The work oil ages. The Cactus Is tropi-
cal plant, and does not grow wild in the
higher latltudes. The argument there.
fore Is that the Kanawha Valley was once
tropical or semi'uoplcal region. The
theory OF Captain JoHN ooLR, the Artist
and Surveyor, with whom Mr.. Bishop
teII lu' Is that the earth at one period sud.
aeniy reversed its motion and thus
changed Its former lAtl,udes. We pre-.
sumo that ii was this ancien, temperature
that Colonel lBRN. Smith had in mind
when he made that allegortcal and hyper.
oollcal statement about Charleston belnO
inaland Of perpetual summer, ColonsI
BEN himselfis sort Of re.historIc iose,,
and no doubt had a DARwNtAs eTistsIcs lr,
in those days, -'''e-N'>
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-07
GhnGnteIIiaeuter:
The Loose. a. the Charleston Fire.

Mr.. JonN Bishop, OF the Franklin In.
suranco Company, returned from Charles
ton yesterday where he has been for two
weeks past adjusting the losses Of the
Wheeling companies by the fire at that
place on The 18Th Ot last month. From
bis report we learn that the losses Of the
Wheeling companies are as follows :
franklin $sI4O9 30; Fire & Marine
f4,3l1 40; Peabody $S,454 10; Etna
ss,947 9s; German $s,755 So; Nail City
s4.OS7 49, Citizens $s6OO; total $ss, ,7Os 81.
In addition to these Losses Of the Wheel.
lug companies, the State, Of Parkersburg,
lost $4,000; tue Germanis, Of Now York,
lost $500; the Underwriters $500; the
Continental 81, 19O; the Fro Association,
Of Philadelphia, $4O3 80; the suubury. Of
oil Peunsylvanla, $40O; the Union, Of Bal.
timore, $5G7S; the Home, oi Columbus,
$500; the Atlantic and Pacific, Of Chi
c4go, 1904 90; the Hartford $lGs50; the
PGnix $l0a5O. Total loss OF all the com.
pAules, $96S9O9S.
Mr. Bishop estimates that the losses not
covered by insurance will not exceed
$4,000 so that the whole loss by the
tire will tall short of 100000. The block
burned was remarkably well insured.
Up to this time no movements have been
made for rebuilding the burned district.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-07
That Second Ward School Hcuse-.A
Hint to the Wise.
Editors Of the IntelHgencer :

Editors OF the lntelhgencer: H.
Without assuming that there Is no ne
eeSSity for q new school house in the Sec
ond Ward, beg, In all kindness and as
devoted friend Of our public schools, that
the School Board stop and honestly con
slider the serious objections to going further
in the direction they have taken. Let
them also remember that many OF the OBJ.
jections are widely known and earnestly
discussed by people all over the city; and
that the discussion has taken a range
which may lead to steps that will threaten
to bring every school in the city 10 dead
stand still. h..
The "evldence on the street" is that the
Board have made great mistake In Sc
lecting as a site the old lanyard property
at the corner OF 11th and Chapllne (late
Union and 4th) streets. - +.
II Is said TO be well known: ~
That when sinking post holes al the
upper side Of the lot, old tan vats were
discovered at depth OF five feet, extend
ing thence downward to an unknown
depth, and that from these watts tanned
hides were taken In state.of preservation
and sold TO Jerry Sheppard. .,.g....s4
That at one time there was a bark shed
standing on posts under which the cattle
stood and shaded in the summer season.
and that,the tops Of these posts are now
about even with the surface.
That on another part was a we'll sew
enty feet deep, which Is now boarded
over twenty feet below the surface, and
filed up with tan bark.
That one OF the late owners. Mr. Glenn
ems, perhaps, In excavating for q privy
vault, had 10 abandon 1t at q depth OF
seven feet, by reason Of q constant influx
ofwater from the well and surrounding
porous made earth.
That on another portion of the lot
there once stood an Ice house 1sx20 feet
In size and IS feet deep. These may
serve to explain why that desirably 10.
Gated property has not long since been
built up, and II may be worth while to
inquire whether the house that now
stands there wasnot kept from falling by
unusual appliances Of wooden sills, etc,
10 keep the stone foundation from going
sal. the way down" q tT7fTF .
Now If these things, or the hall oil them,
be true, what will any house, needful or
needless, cost the city on such ground I
Usual estimates, / believe, are based upon
excavations three feet for foundation, : n
the Board 60 on and blindly make con-
tracts, Nen there is no backing out, The
District must ReH go on and build, even
Il we have to 60 20 feet for foundation
walls, and there will be no end 70 ex-
penditures. The foundation Alone win
cost from $500 to $4,000. Now Is the
! time to Gop-aell the property, even L you
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-07
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, Feb. Cotton Quiet at
l5tc. Flour-Dull, 81 0Oa7 25. Wheat
dull, 81 45a1 so. Corn-Quiet, Goa
62c. Oats-Stealy, 4sa54c. Rye-steady,
g5c, Barley-Quiet; fall 81 Goal 80. Eggs,
Butter and Cheese-Firm. Pork-D1ll
and nominal, $15 25a15 so. Lard-Weak;
sales Of steam &c cash and buyer Michi-
gan city; kettle sales 9 1.16c; country ket-
tie &c. Bulk Meats-Dull, buyers asking
concessions; sales Of shoulders &c cash;
64c buyer May; clear rib 7ta7tc cash;
69c buyer May; clear 9astc. Bacon
Weak; shoulders &c; clear rib 8sc. Hogt
Quiet; light grades lower, selling ct
50 25a5 80: heavy SO 10a6 25; receipts
3,l40; shipments l ,989. Whisky-strong
and in good demand at 97c. ~ b 'lS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-07

listers; that such powers be exercised h,
Judges In chambers; and that no lees q
compensation shall be paid 10 any com
missioner, except such as shall be allowed
by the Court. = =
Mr. Morrill,, Of Maine, said he iesiref
10 be excused from service ON the Com
mtttee 70 investigate the District al
Columbia, for the reason that he was on
three committees already, one Of which
wss Of such Importance as to exact hi
his time. II was therefore out az the
question for him TO serve on both Districl
Investigation and Appropriation Com
mittees. Also that the acceptance Of The
former would necessitate his resignation
OF the latter, and he ethereiore asked 10 be
excused from service on II. ue was ex.
cused.
Mr. Sherman entered q motion 10 re-
consider the vote BY which the Senate had
agreed 10 the resolution ordering An in
vestigation into tho District OF Columbia
government by joint committee Of the
House and Senate. He said there had
been much trouble In having Senators to
serve on this committee and he thought
It would answer every purpose 10 have
the investigation conducted BY the House
committee OF five members.
Pending tho discussion of Mr.. Tbur-
mans amendment to abolish registers the
Senate went into Executive session and
soon after adjourned.
HOUSE. ..
This being private bill day, a number
Of private bills were reported and acted
upon. Oae TO allow the Secretary Of War
to change on the army register The name
Of John r. Stepa, Captain OF the 4lh in
iantry, by which name he had enlisted. 10
Jno. Laube Delaubepels, bis real name.
was passed. t..t.r Il
A TANGIBLE RECOGNITION.
A bill 10 pay Joseph J. Petrie, of Iii.
nois, 5000 in recognition of his heroic
and auccessluli effort in rescuing' from
starvation and impending death, the
train OF emigrants showed In between
Sierra Nevada, and Trinity Mountains. IN
November and December 1849: and in
the payment OF his expenses and Losses
gave rise to considerable discussion In the
Committee OF the Whole, Mr.. Kasson In
the Chair. 1t was finally agreed to and
the Committee rose. IA -.
A proposition 10 have 10 morrows ses-
sion set apart Tor debate only, and which
required a unanimous consent was nh.
jected 10 by Mr.. Rusk, and he declined
to withdraw the objection, declaring that
he was in favor Of economy and wanted
to stop the printing Of the sessions in fhe
Congressional Record. Alter the passa ge
Of a number ot private bills the propo-
sition for the session for debate 10 NOR |
row resumed, when Mr.. Rusk with drew
his objection, and no other objection wasI
made. The House then adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-07
FOREIGN.
ENGLAND.
PAR11AMRNTARY rr,Fcrrovs

/ AMI AALt1tIlONS,
LONDON, Feb. Gin the Parliamentar,
elections held yesterday the Conservative
gained one seat In Belfast, Dover, Grayeg
end and Northampton. The Liberal
gained Q seat for Dumfriesshire and on,
for Coventry. Home Rulers were elected
from Drogheda and Weford. In the las
Parliament these two places were repre-
sented BY Liberals. The MARQUIS Of LornC
is returned nom Orgyleshire, The FRS
report, that all the Liberal candidate.
were elected in Glasgow, Is incorrect
Later returns show that the Conserva-
tiVes gained one seat So far 490 mem
bers Of the new Parliament have bQep
elected. Ol this number 227 are Com
servatives and 1913 Liberals and Home
Rulers. Conservatives have been chosen
ior sixty'one seats occupied by Liberals
In the last Parliament, and twenty.lour
Liberals have ousted Conservatives.
PROBABLE succEss OF THE coNsERvA.
TIVE PARTY. ..
LONDON, Feb. G.-The Tme, this morn.
ing says II Is evident that the country has
returned an adverse answer to Gladstone's
appeal. The election in Ireland NAV
show unlocked for results, but nothing
is likely torestore the losses Of the LIber.
al party in Great Britain. Disraeli Is
bound TO accept the office Of the Govern.
ment, following his example In 1868 and
resigns without awaiting the reassembliug
Of Parliament. - : go Q
The Post In similar strain saws, "The
bluRders Of the Government are lar more
than average, and its exercise Of the power
has been as absolute as II has been indis-
crete, and 1t Is ,immaterial whether 'ad-
verse results Of the election are due to the
policy in the past CT uncertainty regard.
ing the policy ol the Government in the
future.
Baron Mayer de Rothschild died 10.
day. ..r, .,<-. -
Conservatives were elected in West.
minister yesterday. The representatives.
in the last Parliament were Liberal. Con.
and Liberal. I'1' !
The city OF London returns Messrs,
Cotton, Hubbard and Twills, Copserys.
tlves, and Griffith, Liberal, In the last
Parliament four OF the members for The
city were Liberals. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-07
New York Morte,.

New YORK, Feb. e.-Cotton-DulI;
middling uplands 155c. Flour-Dull, and
IN buyers favor; superfne western and
State $5 80ae 10; common to good 90 40a
y %; good TO choice 80 70A7 90; extra
Ohio So 40aS 90. Rye Flour-Un-
changed. Whisky-Lower at 994ca$l 90.
Wheat-Dull and lower; No. 2 Chicago
spring 81 54a1 81. Rye-Quiet. Bar
ley-scarce, and held very firmly. Corn
Dull and lower; new western mixed
afioat S0a99c; new western s3as4c;
new white western Soc. Oats-Opened
heavy and closed shade frmer; mixed
western 62aG23c; white western 82a8Sic;
mixed western in store Gee. Coffee
More active. sugar-Flrm; fair to good
refining 74a9c. 'Faft''' 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-07
oston, Hartford and Erie.
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, Feb. G.-Flour-Dull and
nominal; extra spring quotable at $5 6Oa
9 90. Wheat-DulG and lower; No. l
Chicago spring 81 90; No. 9 do 81 81 cash;
s. 2S4 March; 81 25t April; No. 8 do 81 Is:
rejected 81 10. COrn-Dull and unset.
tied and lower; No. 2 mixed &c spot;
March 6G3c; rejected old 52a53c; new
473c. Oats-Dull and lower; No. 2, 41c
cash; 42ic March. Rye-Quiet and un.
changed No. Q fresh S21as3c. Barley
Steady No. 3 spring 81 5sa1 90; No. 2
spring fresh 81 7Sa1 so. Pork-Opened
dull and closed active and firm; $i4 40.
Lard-Steady at 50 90 cash; SO 90 March
50 81 April. Bulk Meats : Steady
shoulders 5sci ehort rib middles Tic; short
clear7sc, all loose, spot; Marchabout,&
higher, and April higher than spot.
Dressed Hogs-Steady at SO 90 heavy;
light So 70. Whisky-Fair demand and
Arm al 9Gc,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-07
The Street Cars IN Baltimore.

The entcrprising street railway com
panies In Baltimore make more money ID
bad than in good weather, as all stree,
railroad companies ought to, The fol-
lowing Is the way they do It;
I'm the city, the street cars Of the Cny
Passenger Railway lines, Governor Bowie
double.teamed and salted the tracks; bui
the Citizens line, James Hagerty, swept
the tracks with the new snow scraper,
which made the snow fly, The scraper
Is q patent Of Mr.. Hagerty's. A small
iron socket is fastened under the front
platform; an arm three feet long Is hing.
ed in the socket, terminating with q steel
scraper. This scraper works upon q
hinge, so as 10 allow the car 10 be moved
backward or forward. The scraper,
being placed Immediately In front Of the
wheels, removes the snow with great ra-
pidity and effectiveness. The results Ot
The scraper are two horses instead Of four
to car, full line Of cars running, an ab.
sence OF slush 10 the streets from sailing,
and o saving In one day TO the Company
of$l25
Apropos 10 this subject Of street cars
we notice the following extract from a
letter written by Gen. g. T, Beauregard,
who Is president Of the New Orleans and
Carrollton Railroad Company, to a gen.
tleman in New York:
"The fireless locomotives have now
been In use two months on q portion Of
that road Of Ebont three miles. They have
resulted In gain over horses OF twenty
minutes TO the round trip. They are more
manageable than horses, being more read.
lily stopped and started, aud give the dri-
yer opportunity TO make change and at.
tend to the passengers. They start with
1876 pounds pressure, make the round trip
OF six miles, and get back 10 the starting
point with 40 to so pounds. One dummy
is equal TO nine mules. A calculation Tor
twenty years makes the running expenses
ot q road with these engines one.fourth Of
that OF equal conveyance with mules"
The New York Tribune remarks that
If these figures are near the true ones, the
days of street cars drawn by horses are
ave can imagine nothing
that would have a greater tendency to
make cities grow in spsciousness that Is,
spread out and allow everybody to have
a plenty Of fresh air and plenty Of room
every way-than street cars run, as Gen.
are, without horses to be
or steam to irighten horses"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-07
News From the was,.

OMAHA, Feb, o. Charles Feldmsn wa,
knocked down and robbed uf six hund.
red dollars last night. Three men who
did II have been arrested. -
There has been no detention on the
Central Pacific railroad on account ol
snow. -'
Orders have been received at head.
quarters Of the Department Of Platte, re.
ducing the funds for the payment OF civil.
ian EMPLOYEES from $1,000 TO $1,000 per
month. This will be a heavy blow TO
many Of them being at remote points un.
able 10 travel. The order viii include
the telegraph operators in the Govern.
ment employ, which will leave the from.
tier posts without this mode Of communi.
cation, which is at all times important,
especially so In view of the reported up,
rising contemplated by the Indians.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-07
Mesmeric 1Dauence at FalrmOnt,

A lecturer from Washington City has
been entertaining the people Of Fairmont
with discourses on "the laws of lille and
health" and also subjecting some Of them
to mesmeric influence. .,r.
zone became as rigid as marble, and 10
prove the genuineness Of this action, he
was placed with his extremes resting upon
chairs, at least five feet apart--a position
which he could not possibly have man.
tanned under ordinary circumstances
and then subjected 10 Il weight OF IT'S
pounds, without the least relaxation OF the
muscles. The same person, while under
this influence, had a lancet thrust into
his hand oue.third Of an inch, and gave
no indication OF suffering pain. Many
other wonderful experiments were per.
formed, but we have no space to partIcu.
larise."
We should prefer not TO be subject Of
mesmeric influence at Fairmont. This
thing Of thrusting a lancet third of an
Inch into mans hand TO test the delicacy
Of his sensibilities seems to SAVIOR too much
Of the heroic practice for this advanced
age.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-07

By the abolition OF the ranking prlvil.
uge, the Post Office Department saves
over 100000 a year in its payments to
one railroad alone,-the Baltimore 6
Ohio. In view Of this fact, the people
can decide whether nation that cannot
pay it's expenses without issuing a fresh
lot OF irredeemable paper, can afford to
have franklng restored as a Congression-
al perquisite. We know Of no surer way
for few Congressman 10 commit q apo.
litical hari.kari than to introduce and
urge such bill. II they honestly think
they ought to do so, let them go ahead =
and let their friends, Il they have tears,
prepare to shed them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-07
WHEELING, WEST VA, SATURDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 1874

must sell 1t At eslight sacriGcC; yea, It
were better % giee Il away than 70 build
there. Twill not say this proposed school
house Is urged by parties who should EN-.
ploy their time quite differently for the
pay they get; nor will say II is a scheme
10 divide aud add three more Commits
siopersito the Board for a population not
nowlso great as Ia some oIthe other sub.
districts, nor will l cay other harsh
things now, but do say that many better
reasons than any yet given must be offered
before the Board can reconcile the build.
ing OF this house In this place, with econ.
omy, necessity and good management.
5r.. -.. Ef,,. .-- LOOKOUT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-07

ADVANCE IN HINGES. meeting oil the
Eastern Hinge Manufacturers was held
yesterday in New York and prices we're
advanced 10 per cent on Straps and II
per cent on Butts Of all kinds. The
Wheeling Hinge Company was not rep.
resented, but we understand that they
will issue q card to correspond with the
advance. The new card will be 80 dis
count from the list for Narrow Butts and
Table hinges and So on reversible and
loose joints. On Straps 1t will be 25 and
II discount. The demand for hinges is
good,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-07
Franklin sayiur Fund, Ca,e,

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Gin the Distric,
Court to-day, in the Franklin Saving
Fund case, the counsel tor the petitioners
said that upon looking at the investment
accounts they found on the debit side
$4,000 and on the credit side $500 600,
kept In lead pencil and subject to altera.
ton. i was very important that they
should inspect all the books TO see whet6.
er such alteration had or had not been
made. They thought it highly probable
that the books had been tampered with
for on the very day the injunction was
served they showed transactions TO the
extent Of 10000. ~ :
Judge Cadawallader adjudicsted the in.
stitution bankrupt. ~ -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-07
The Second Ward school Bulldlng.

The Second Ward school Building.
To the Editors Of the Intelllgencer:
In a former article It was stated that
ground had been purchased on the corner
oi (old) Fourth and Union streets as site
tor school house for the Second Ward,
at q cost Of about $l2 900, and that a Com.
mittee OF the Board OF Education had de.
cided 10 report in favor Of Q plan for q
sehoof building, the estimated cost Of
which is about $4,000; and that with
furniture, furnaces, fencing of orounds,
etc., the total would approximate E40 O01
-an amount larger by several thousand
dollars than the cost Of any other School
premises In the city, and for the benefit of
q Ward whose school going population d
less than 200. II was shown, too, that the
proposed building would well accommo-
date full 500 pupils. The committee re-
ported as stated, and the Architect % n0It
under instruction TO prepare detailed
drawings and specifications In accordance
with the plan reported by said committee
Now II shall be the purpose Of this ar.
ticle TO make known to the people Of this
goodly city Of Wheeling some important
facts which the writer has taken pains "a
collect, and which should not be hidden
under bushel since they 60 to show the
unbounded and unparalleled liberaltty (I)
Of the Board Of Education. ". iais3 :,
The public school buildings Of the city
already completed are provided with sic.
tings for the accommodation Of tull thirty.
sir hundred pupils. iF7 l11s' aaH
There are, btaides, several unfttrnisssd
and. ILl0ceLpied rooms. The. highesI
number Of pupils ever known TO be In
attendance OF one time, and this only loI
one month, was 2,9S4. or this nurabeT
1854 were white and 90 colored, The
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-07
New York DrY Goodn Mnrke,.

New YoRK. Feb. 6!-The general mar:
ket Is inactive hut some Departments
show an improvement. Cotton goods in
moderate demand at current prices, which
are firm. Fancy prints and shifting
styles In steady request. Ginghams in
iair demand. Cottonades improving.
Dress Goods in moderate request. Wool.
ems ior mems wear were rather active.
White goods and Hamburg edgings are
selling more freely.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-07
Inciendlary Caught.

MEMPHIS, Feb. G.-Jno. Mccarthy, the
incendiary, was captured near Como,
Miss, this evening, by some young men
residing there, and brought here.
MCCARTHY admits being In the shops that
night, and having q row with the watch.
man, who attempted to prevent his burn.
ing the books. and papers OF the master
mechanic, but denies that he fred the
bplldipg; Arson Is a capital crime
In this State M u. NM I-lL.L-L ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-07
SAN FRANCISCO.
CORRUPTION CHARGES.

SAN FRANcIsoo, February 6-The testl
monY taken before the Legislative Com
mittee Of Investigation into the charges
OF corruption in the late Senatorial elec-
tion last night tended strongly to support
the assertion that no money or promises
Of reward were given by Booth or hIl
friends to secure or influence his election
The investigation Is very searching and
covers wide range, and thus far Baruck
who is the complainant, has failed 10 es-
tablish the charges made. The investipa.
tion will be resumed next Monday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-07
Philadelphia Market.

PHILADELPHIA, February 6.-Flour-
Dull; super So 25a5 70; Wisconsin and
Minnesota extra family SO 76a7 so; State,
Ohio and Indiana 81 75as 25. Wheat
Dull; red 81 5sa1 65; amber 81 85a1 n;
white 81 85a1 90. Rye-Held OF sec,
Corn-Quiet; mixed yellow 77a7sc. Oats
Firm; white 03a64c mixed 67a60.
Petroleum-Ctude Quiet at lie; re-
fined l4ic. Whisky-Held OF 81 OF.