davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-25
THE WHISKY OUTPUT
of Neutrality-suspicious. Production
for ISSS-S7 I3,SOs,S57 Gallons.

LOUISVILLE, KY, November "a
The Courier.Jo,lrndl will publish to-
monow sn article n tho whisky out
put, ETC., from fac collected by the
Nine and Spirit RerielO, which will be
of interest 10 distll e's and bankers in.
r-s,ed in the Kei tncky w0isky
tiads. Letters tddies ed to 220 regis
tered distilIeis OF KeL lucky, ssking
what the sggrt gaze. out u for the
year ending June 80, 1887, would be
receive d answers from iorty.nine dis
tillerits, WHOSE combined OUTPUT
il 90 per cent. of the total crop Of
1885, SO. In these it is shown
that the average percentage OF
production for all is 70 81 per cent;
aggregate production for 1856, (lC0
per cent? l7,00O,000 gallons; probable
produc ion for 1855 Z, (7937 per cent?
1882, 1857 gallons. II is also shown
there is in existence asurplus OF Ken.
lucky products amounting to 3,00O,-
600 gallons. The 6gureis cover both
consumption and production. They
show that the consumption OF Ken
lucky whisky has fallen off since the
last report nearly 100000 gal'ons.
Previous calculat ons have been made
upon the basis of that previous report
and therefore have placed the con-
sumption 1000, 900 gallons year too
high, aud const queDtly 5000 OOC
gallons excess for the next three
years. The srticle says: The ipferep &c
dawn from the figures is thot the pro
duction should be cut down O0,OOC
from that now proposed. This would
Give 100000 as the proper production
for Kentucky for the year 1886-'S7
Dearly the same output as that cf 1888
'84. The cause of the falling
off OF production is of gLeat
importance in this. connection. The
chief features in this case are the i'm
provement in ths trade and the hiRbeI
prices ruling. 1t is pointed out by lht
RevietO as important that the
present prices and improved con
dition will be maintained 1
the business is to continue t.
to return their prohs. In order tt
MAINTAIN prices and trade immediate
steps must be- taken 10 reduce tn
prospective autput for the year 1886
within the limits named 7OOO,OO(
gallons.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-25
The AaaTchists' attorneys working
Hard for n supersedeas.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, November "a. - A
special ftom Bloomington, ILL.,, says:
Capt. Black, one of the attorneys for
the anarchists, mysteriously disap-
peared from Bloomington early THIS
morning and % my seriously reap
pesred In the city this afternoon. He
would give no information as to where
he had been, but quietly rejoined his
associate lawyers IN their watch Tor a
decision from Chief Justice Scott upon
the application for q supersedeas Tor
the condemned. Notwithstaudip 8
Capt. Blacks reticence, 1t is learned
that he secretly got a csrriag', and
driving into the country boarded the
train that left Bloomington at 2; 10
SIN. for Ottawa. There he visited the
Clerk Of the Illinois Supreme court
and made arrangements with that
official TO be ON band all day THANKS
giving, 80 that should q suppressed ese
be granted by tomorrow the clerE
would be in rtadir ess TO take the
further steps necessary to stay the OK
ecutiOn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-25

fact is that ship building is at so low
an ebb with us that we have no highly |
etilled chip designers ard BUILDER.
So the Eorop ears not only carry away
our exports ard b ing to us our I'M
porte, bat we have 10 call upon them
10 plan sad repair our shipping. The
vexAtion Of all this is that wa call this
exclusion cf our own peoplo from the
oc IAN trade 'prott ction for American
lab ,r," and there are more than
enough dupss TO believe that 1t
is. In the face Of these things
VIII It does the Pensacola shipping con-
vention, held in the year 1885, recon-
mend ss q remedy7 The convention
indoisss what is known as the bounty
bill, introduced in last Congress, which
provides that every American calling
vessel or steamer, trading with foreign
ports, ehsll be allowed 80 cents per
ton for each Thousand miles sailed or
steamed, for period Of twenty years.
The cause Of the decadence of our
shipping 10 antiqusted usage and high
tariff, which prevent our people from
building chips as cheap as other ma
tons do, and even forbids them 10 buy
their ships where they can buy the
cheapest, 80 that they can compete
with other nations. II they do so the
purcba'ed vessels cannot sail under
American colors. Do the shippers in
convention rec mmend that the high
tariff be reduced2 No, that would be
too straightforward and business like
They recommend more taxation to
pay bouaties to them for running
their ships. Let the reader notice
how we have here the revival of the
pan pursued when, in going to
mill. stonts were put at one
end of the bag to balance
upon the horses back the corr
at the other end. The high tariff
! at one end OF the ship building Is to
, be balanced by more tariff at thu
other end under the name Of "boun
ties" And this IL where the grea
, American nation stands today as {
5 ship builder-just where the greer
> countrymsu stood a century ago bal
ancing q weight at one end with an
other weight at the other end, tn
horse having to carry both. Thu
reader sess now how we lost our prece
dence as builders and sailers OF ships
and 1t sees how capable, at this perio'
8 Of the worlds advance, American
T ship builders are Of reclifying existing
errors. II this is how "tbe emarles
: people in oil creation" can propose Il
r mend one blunder by making another
Q heaven help the people who are no
K smart.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-25
DONATION PARTY
AZ the Higbee sShOOl for the Rene-
az of the school Library.

Lest evening a book donation party
was given by The facu ty and stuoents
of the b gbfe School, end was al
tended by some 500 people. Between
500 and 700 valuable books were do
nat. d TIE programme Of exercises
WIS as follows: operate selett ons
ard Valse de Concert by Wollen-
hanpt, by miss Eva Kennedy.
"Polish B W by Mis- Fanny Falls
"Courtsbip Under Difficulties" by
Miss Olive Caldwell. Letter sce0e
from Mpcb'h, by NJ ga Dunlap. "You
Put No F oSers On Ny P pas Grave"
bv Miss Jenny Ovt rtop. @ llins's
lode to tina Passit ms" by Mics Elite
OhrIsiian. Oomedy, Leap Year IN a
Country VillOg', the par b ing taken
by Misses Birdie C4rver, Ahce B ny,
d @ Simm lns, FL a Whsatley, OR IL
War; ner and Minnie Myers. Each
guest was presented with e souvenir
by the Phi Sigma Society, in the shape
of ca inscribed with sentiment
and adorned by spfig OF nstursl
flowers Miss Efia Oni tian gave 40
.xribi ion OF the D-lsarte system oil
eloeutioo, and Miss II ebee delivered
a short address. The fol owing letter
was recsivtd from Mr.. Jtffei son Davis
MENPHrs, Tenn, November "a, 1886.
Dear Miss II gbte:
Accept my cordial thanks for your
gratifying invitation to a tend This
eveniI 9 at the Higb'e Institute and
meet the younp ladies under Won
charge. II any thing had been needed
to make the invitation tractive II
would have been fund in the fact
thst it was communicated BY my es
teemed frieI d, Mrs. NJ. @. McNabb
1t is with sincere regret that am
compelled by previous engan ment tC
decline the honor you have TO accept
al ~ rendered to me. Pltass present
my best wishes and sincere rig !rd tc
the young ladies, end believe me
faithfully your,
JEFRRRSON DAVIo
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-25
MEMPHIS APPEAL.
---------------
THUR DAY, NOV. 25, 1885.
ruAKKsaIYINa DAY.

The President of the Republic, the
Governor Of the State snd the head OF
the city government Il Memphis have
Issued calls to the peope to otfsr
thanks, this honored Thanksgiving
Day." Tor the bounties extended to US
the past year by the Majesty that
rules aud sustains the universe. I'm
happily this II material sgs, and we
are moe and more forgetting the hand
that feeds MS. Bat such forgetlulness
should not bs found in Memphis.
When the pestileuce was abroad and
death carried sorrow into every house
heaven was appealed to with tear
laden eye and apguiahed heart. Now
We are n jJiciDg in continued health
and Ia degree Of prosperity such as
few others Of our cities have enjoyed
shall no word Of gratitude, no utterance
from ovei flowing hearts, ascend to
the Father who has been all kindness
10 us7 The President calls upon the
people 10 pour out their thanks fol
freedom, for fruitful harvests, FOL
our "progress in all that makes
nation great" Our Governor
claims that our gratitude is due
for deliverance from earthquake, pesti
lencs and drouth, and from eocial dis
turbsnce and fears OF war, such as are
!. aaahcIing other nations. We may looh
ovor the map OF the world and w
shall hA to put our fingers upon
spot that has the abundant reasons Il
, thank IAsGiverot all good that we have
Bot the thanks Of the lips are poo
tribute ViIhoutthetestlmony Of deeds
6ive thanks, but be careful tina
among the widows, the iatheslsss, tn
, poor and the destitute there shall b
hearts glowing with gratitude for you
bounty. "Freely have you received
freely give" aud from your purse
your pAntry or your table, let eenel
Gus tisripgs 90 that shall proclaim t
heaven the gratitude OF hearts tbs
appreciate hsaven's blessings and wit
reveronos aCknowledRe their source
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-25
ImnOrfed HAS.

The best aud most ia b enable styles
of Euglish hats, imported direct, can
be sem at Leicy & Co. 8 store. 1t ie
the largest and most elegant selec ion
OF imported goods ever brought to
Memphis an ie mt citing with heavy
sales. Leidy & Co. have ALEC a larg
line of American hats, compri ing the
latest ct : les and from the best makers
Call aud examine there goods; they
are very attractive and are ffered al
Ieas enable figures. II you want hat
to look well, 10 wear well ard to Fl
well, you must call on Leidy & Co.,
where your wants can be supplied.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-25
HON. JEFFERSON DAVIS.
THE WARM GREETING EXTEND
ED TO HIM YEsTERDAY.
He Receives an Ovation ut the The
ater--Bis Interest tn the Vel.
fare Of Memphis.

The Hon. Jefferson Davis was be-
sieged by vititors yesterday, but gave
no pubic receipt on, aud coufned
callers to .peIsnal fiends and well
known acquain'snces. OF these there
were nearly 200, aUd the distin-
guished gentleman was kept busy
shaking hands and entertaining
visitors all day, To an APPEAL re-
porter be stated that be was in fairly
COED health ard glad of the oppor-
tunity to exchange greetings with old
friends. He expressed himte'f as
peculiarly intsrs ed in the dtstinies
Of Memphis, his cd home, aud
r iolCed to see the Indications
of her prosperity, evder ced by her
increasing cot on receipts, con family
extendiog railroad nnectioDs, and
mu tiplicty of new entsrpr ses. Mr..
Davis will leave the city is morning
at 9:l5 O'Clock for Beauvoir, Miss.,
but may r, turn a. an eHly day, &C.
c9mpanied by his wife and d.uIhter.
His visit to the Iheatsr last night and
the ovation he received there is de-
tCT " VI III dubbttN GOluulu uO lOl-
lowing correspondence will be read
with Interest:
NASHVILLE, TyS., November %, 1876.
To he Hon. Jefferson Davis, care M. II.
Clark, Clarksvi le, Tenn;
most co disly invite you to visit
Nashville and b come NV guest. This
city is full Of your fIitnds, who wi
be CAD to zee and welcome you. II
you can come, please indicate when.
WIN. B. BATE,
The following reply was received:
GAINESVILLE, November q, 1885.
Gov. y lillian b. Bate:
MY DEAR GENERAL sincerely
thank you for your cordial invitation,
and regret that the effects Of recent
exposure waros me 10 get home with
the least delay, and compels me to
postpone yet further my v,sit to you.
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-25
Some 6erious CHARGES,

NRw ORLEANS, LA November pa
A petition, sigutd by eig'ty-eight citi-
gems, has be presented to Attorney
General Cunningham, praying him to
take proceed gs before the Supreme
G url for the removal from officesoi
Judge Henry Lazarus, OF Division E,
OWL Dlstrict Court. Toe Ietition
cha ges him with malieasance, mis-
fess4nce, gross misconduct, iRcom-
potency, abuse OF judicial power, etc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-25
Entries Made for Extra Races.

FAN FRANCISCO CAL November "a.
The Blood Horse Association will
give an extra days racing tomorrow
at the Oakland Driving Park. The
following entries have been made:
First Rdcc.-Three quarters OF mile.
Ro son, MarCola, Raruar, Gardner,
Leap Year.
Second Race -Fivs-eights OF a mile.
Lost Boy, Bur y R., Tom AchisoD,
Mi ME X
Third Race Heats, mile and one
sixteenth. Ago, Binnette, Moon
light, Lee da, Miss Courtney.
Fourth RdCe.--Seven-eighihs Of q
mile, handicap. Nelson. Mem, Dyn-
auite, Adelaine, Sir Thad, Party,
Frover, Cleveland.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-25

should have not been entered upon
While maintaining official relstions
with the administration, also r news
and reverts with unmisiakshle iatsr-
pref stion OF their character at intent
the charg OF of Daive psTt ssnship
heretofo:e msde, and up TO this time
held in sbeyarce.
Mr.. Stone and others Of Ike dispo-
s'tit n are not t. suppose that party
lines are 30 far cblts a.ed that the
administration of the g1ver' meI
% TO be Trusted in places high or
low to thoss who agrees lively ard
constantly endeavor unfairly to- d =
siroy the Cor fde. ca OF the people in
the party re poi siole for such admin.
is ration. While vicious partisan
methods should not be allowed for
psrtisan purpofes to degrade or injure
the public service, it is ny belief that
no'hing lends 80 much TO diecredit our
Efforts in the Interest Of such service
az to treat fairly and generously the
official incumb .ncy If political oppo-
nents or conduct such as is here dis
closed.
The people Of this country certainly
do not require the best results OF ad-
ministratlve O. d5avor to reach such
agencies as these.
Upon a full consideration Of all l
have before me l am constrained to
decline the application Of Mr.. Stone
for his relneta ement.
/ inclose his letter with this, aud
desire you 10 acquint him with my
decision. Your. 'rnly,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
DEPARTMENT Of Justice,
Washington, November IS, 1885.
THE PREsIDENT's DECISION TRAEsMIr-
TAD TO MR. STONE.
Hon. VIM. A Stone, PittsburE, Pa:
Sir am dir cted by the President
to say to you, that at or conside'a ion
OF your letter OF The IS b instant, be
will not revoke or cha Nge the order
heretofore maze suspen ing yon as
District Attorney tor the Western d s.
trict OF Pennsylvania. Very respect
fully,
A. H. GARLAND,
| a ~ ~. III .NaH ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-25
Rearn oil I've ching.

SAN ANTONIO, Tx, November a.
Iniorma 10 is received from Delno
tina, James He witt, prominent young
man, was shot AID Hi led while stand.
ing 10 a sore. Before dying Hewitt
named Oscar Carmichael, an artist :
cratic young v rginian, as an enemy
Of bic. Carmichael war arrested at
bis ranche in bed, and a recently dis
chsr1, gan YVES found in bis house.
Il is feared he will bs lynched.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-25

Tho Chicaao Base RAN club.

CHICAGO, I'LL, November 24.-The
Chicago Base Ball Club next season
will not have the services of George
F. Gore, the we'll known center field
or. He was released this evening by
President Spalding at his own request
and will 70 to New York to play with
that club. The reasons for the change
have not been made public. Mr..
Spalding expresses himself confident
that X ely will plav with the Ohicagos.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-25
All. GARLAND,
Attorney General Of the Un'ted states.
Chieross cam EDgineer's Report.

WAsHIEeroN, November "a. In his
snnual report to the Sc rotary Of the
Navy. Chitf Engieeer Oh s. II. L1r-
ing, Chief Of the bureau Of Steam En-
gioeers, Gays ttst doriog the year the
buresu hrs pr5pir. d three detign' and
specification fir the n achirery OF the
vessels provided for by the act OF
March 8 d, 1885. Thee designs, now
before the builders of the country, are
bslieved TO be fnlly abreast OF the
development stained by the at OF
msrine engineer ng, nnd con'ain pos
sibilities OF perlormar ce 90 lsf to that
Of any ma ine machinery that has
yet been con truc'ed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-25
suup nUTlDrNa AM STUPIDITY

The recent shipping conventions
PROOF sdinRs at Pens cola deserve more
attention than, we fear, they will 10
seive, for the loss OF cur shipping is
net only a misfortune but n discrs dit
10 us. Labor has been In distress,
honest, Industrious. sober men have
have been begging for work with an
earntBtness most pathetic. Yet, in
all the time Of that depression and
outtry, this country, blind to it, in
tsresis, was pay ing millions every year
aud 10 still doing so, to other nations,
to carry over the eeas the productions
We export, and bring to Us those we
import; we, whose merchant vessels
we're once the frat and most superior
upon the ocean. Even England had
10 learn from us, and at that day were
unable to approach US. And all this
is gonel What enemy has inflicted
the loss upon usP Our own hands
that east unskillful ballots, our repre-
sentativss whose laws deprived and
now deprive the American citizen Of
the liberty enjoyed by tho peo-
pie OF other nations, TO con-
V,ruct ships without legal OBJ
struc,ion, or 10 buy them wherS
they choose. The consequence OF this
deprivation is that We stand behind
all the leading nations of Europe In
respect to the very thing where we
were head and front Of all. The laws
passed in 1899, passed when
such q thing ss an ocean steam
ship had never been dreamed Of,
old fossils OF sniiquity-still re.
main uurepealed. The result Of this
besotted clinging TO the worn out and
sfFets is such facts as the following
stated In the Pensacola convention
The Argentine Republic does au su'
nual trade Of $2S, GOO 000 With france
Epgland has $l7,O0O,OoO; Belgium
$lo,o0O,C oO,aud the United States stu
ated on the same continent does IS, 600,
00Oi Here is seen what our Anticipated
shipping legislation does for us, ant
the other Central and South American
countries tell precisely the same kline
Of story. Another disgraceful result
OF our blind policy has just occurred
TIE owners OF the lsts Inman line o.
ships and others are preparing to 90
tablish a new shipping line from
New York TO the West Indies and
Central America. Some CT the old
vessels have become Anticipated, and
to renew Them they have been sent "a
the ship yards Of Eldersio, Of glasgow
sootlsnd. AS the ships can have nc
American register unless made Of
American msteriRlF, steel has had ia
to De sent from PitsSurg to be used
on The work, at a cost of 45 per cent
beyond what it could hive been
hoUeht Tor 10 q asgow. The Secretary
OF VIZ, in Ilauuirg for rev ships for
our navy, hiss i.u1d 1t necessary to
seud to L glsh txp3its to furnish
them. TLis las ben complained q
by the unr 6eoting, but the natural
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-25
A Uentenarian Dead.

NAsHvmLR, tenn, November "a
A special from Chestnut Mound, Tenn,
says: Squire VIM. Shoemaker, q vete-
ran OF the war OF 1912 aud the Oldest
citizen OF the State, died at his resi-
dence at Chestnut His age was not
posi- lively known, but from reliable
data In the possession OF the family
he was believed to be about l02 years
old
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-25
Murder and iinicIde.

WICHITA, KAs., November 24.--Au
aged man named J-fferson B omley,
who kept railroad boarding house on
Water street, this city, about noon to-
day, as a rtsult OF a quarrel, ehot bis
wife aud then killed himself. 1t is
thought the woman nay live. Both
were gray haired and eyed persons,
and the neis hbors say the cou pie quar-
relied often and bitterly.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-25
n Death OF a Prominent Citizen.

DETROIT, Mich, November "a
Francis Palms, one of the Oldest and
wealthiest citizens OF this city, died
this morning. He leaves sn estate
worth from $15, 1000 600 to SIS 900, 900.
Mr.. Palms died at 7:l5 O'Clock this
morning at his residence on Jefferson
avenue, resulting from general debili-
ty caused by old age. He was born at
Antwerp, B slgium, December 10, 1910.
HIS family being high in business cir
Giles, but losing all in the fall of the
Empire, they, emigrattd TO America,
settling in Detro t. He leaves one son
and daughter. He made his money in
pine land investments in Michigan.
In Wisconsin bis estate is es'imat' d to
be worth from $l,5OO,0O0 to $2,0O0,COO.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-25
ParFictde.

SPRrKaFIELD MASS November "a =
John Osssy, Of Holyoke, who beat his
son on Sunday last 30 that the Ia ter
d ed on Monday, was arrested today
charged with mar slaughter, the doc.
tors fading ev dence OF six distinct
blows on the head, which undoubtedly
cauat d df ath.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-25
Mr.. HOxie's Body Conveyed 10 Des
Mafmaa

New York, November 24.-The
body of Vice President Hoxie was
embalmed today, and in the evening
vas placed in epecial car on the
New York Cent al railroad. which
lift for DIS Moines, Ia, where the
funeral services will take place on
Friday. Mrs. Hoxie and Capt. r. g.
Hayes accompanied the remains.
VIsIToBs on Change yesterday ;
R. A. Simmons, Pine Bluff, AK /; ]. j.
Fuqua, Tr' zsvsnt, Tenn. ]. A. Adams,
Tlezevant, Tenn @. u. Peters, Lon
don, Eng; Dr.. D. B Hodges Tennes-
see; w. A. Ba lew, N W York.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-25
SCOTS Emulsion.

VI pure Cod Liver Oil, with typo
phosphites, is a most valuable remedy
Tor consumption, scroiula, wasting dis
cares Of ohildIen, colds and chronic
coughs, and in all conditions where
there Is loss Of 1ssh, q lack of nerve
power and general debility of the
system.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-25
Proclamation by the Governor.


The State Of Tennesi ee--Wm. B. Bate, Gov
eTnor-To all who shall see those presonts,
Directing: r.
VITHEkEAS, 1t has been made known 70
w me that Sam Bruce (o), charged with
having committed murder on the, body 81
Roach Oakley on the = day Of October, lBs0,
10 our county Of shelby, fed from justice
and now run ming at Target
Now, therefore, /, VIM. B. Bate, 0oyeInor
as aforesaid, by viz ne of the power and an
thority in me vested, do hereby onef ro-
ward Of two hundred and 6t dollars 70 any
person or persona who NAV appLeneno ne
said Sam Bruce 10y, and deliver him 70 the
sheriff or jtilcr Of our county OF shelby,
IN order that justice in that behalf may Be
had and executed. This reward Is payable.
half on delivery to sheriff and half on con-
In Tsttiuony Whereof, / have heEeuuto set
my hand, and caused the Great Seal Of the
State TO DO affixed, OF Nashville, on tho 9th
w = WIN. b. BATE.
By the Governor.
ions Allison, Secretary OF STATE
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-25
nOrr Rnbv,s FIr,t Venr., ,,

by Marion Harlsnd, with other valus-
bic information; forty-eight page book.
Sent free on receipt Of 2 cent stamp.
Address Reed 4 CaruriCk, Mercantile
Exchange Building. New York City.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-25
HOuIsvilIe Ceneas.
pprPARR RoR FLOODS.

Foundations, cellar walls and build
ipRs subject to overflow should be con-
structed with Louisville Cement II Ia
tha atandayd.