davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-06-20
THE HIDDEN TREASURE.
Preparations for the development OF That
PromisinE Proposition.

Preparations for the development OF That
Promising Proposition.
Speaking of the preparations for the
development Of the Hidden Treasure mine
the OkanoRan Outlook Of June 8, mas the
following:
The number of shares issued IL l,00O.-
coo, the par value 81 each. 250 600 shares
have been set aside to be sold tor the pur-
pose of development only. The shares are
non.assessable and are selling rapidly at
Is cents per share.
The officers OF this mine are among the
best and most responsible business men of
Spokane Falls, Cheney and Portland. and
IL 10 their intention to put on force OF
men ard push the work Of development,
a. soon AZ 10000 shares of stock have
been sold, and they expect to work the
mine. steadily after the Fourth OF July.
This mining claim, located rs 1t is In
one of the best mining districts in the
northwest, and being In formation
calculated by old miners to indicate a
lasting and deep mineral deposit. and ~
aud mineral.bearinR veins converging
toward common or main lead, 1t ia
reason able TO suppose that whenever the
shaft or tunnel 10 down far enough TO tap
the main ledge below these small feeders
there will be opened up mine second TO
none In the Okanogln couutry.
Men who are 10 position to know say
that within sixty days from the time that
work 10 ccnmenced the shares will DO
worth seventy.6ve cents instead OF fifteen
cents per share.
The Hidden Treasure mine is in close
proximity to the famous Jessie, Triune,
Black Bear and War Eagle mines, oil ct
which promise, In the near future. to be
, 1889-06-20
-s---------
CORY slIS.
An Inceudtary Fire Exc,tes tho Citisens--
school House Burued.


CORVALLIS. June Is. ecial.--Lsst night
about 9:30 the South school building near
the Souihern Z ci6c depot WAS burned to
the 0rouud. There had been no 6re in it
TOR the last two weeks. Water was urned
on it from the engine but did little good.
Shortly after the fire engines had been
housed flames were seen rising from the
rear Of China house on ths
east side of Main street in front
of the Benton County tank. 1t
was soon extinRuished. Cotton rags
saturated with coal oil we're found. This
raised the ind enation OF the citizens, and
Immediately u meeting was called on the
street corner. IL was decided to have the
mayor offer $3.50 reward for the arrest and
conviction OF any person caught in the act
OF incendiarism in this city. Several ex.
ira watchmen were put on the force last
night.
, 1889-06-20
NOrHiNo TO SAY.
No Csmmsnts by tho Germ Pross on the
COnfersOso.

BERLtN. June 25.-The American dele
gstss to the S,noap conferences ere much
cou, plim-nted ON the result OF their labDrs.
William Walter Phelps IL regarded By
later, though he himself denies that he hes
been offered the position. The official
press II disincinr,i to- dwell upon the mat
ter ~ he Samoan settlement. all glory OF
which is lost To Germany. and n brief para
graph In the North Gsrnan Gsz lite at the
conclusion of the conference states that tbs
agreement WIS arrived at with perfect
'upAninity by the powers represented aud
To the satisfaction of all parties concerned.
To day being tho anniversary of the
death OF EmDero Frederick M einoriAi sex-
vices wer. held IN Friedenkirch at Pots.
daui which WAS attended by q large CON.
course. including all the niembefs OF the
royal family.
, 1889-06-20
ELEClisiy ssORMs.
serious damage 90 Property and Crops
tu Eastern states.

Serio"S Ds"hso 10 property anS Crops
Ia Eastern statss.
New YORK. June Is --As-rc; ltAd Press
dispatches from New jersey. Delaware.
Maryland and Eastern Pennsvlvanix and
New York state aud New England as far
east as Maine dicate extensive damage
to property and some loss Of life by atorms, ,
accompanied by lightning. This evening
struck, the cupola stripped away aud
stonea weighing 300 pounds displaced.
An oil tank in Jersey City was struck by
lightning and the flames from zoe. 900 gal.
Ions of petroleum have been burning much
OF the night. No lives were lost. An
other hre from the same cause ,curred ia
the lumber district, but was headed of .
From all parts OF the affected territory
comes news of damage to crops and fruit
trees.
, 1889-06-20
a Br.kon Rail.

SACRAMENTO, June Is, Special.--A
train consisting of twenty-five Fat cars
and ap engine struck a broken rail near
Saulsbury this morning. The engine was
turned upside down and six cars derailed.
Robert Wilson, brakeman was killed, and
Firemen Geo. Vice aud Robinson and Ea.
xineer Allen badly but not fatally hurt
, 1889-06-20
Died or lAih Injuries.

SAN Francisco, June Is. Special
Antonio Maugini, one of the Italians run
over on the California street extension last
Monday, died of his injuries to-day. John
Cunningham, engineer, was arrested on
the charge of manslauRhter, but was re-
leased on his own recoynizance.
, 1889-06-20
DEPOT BURNED.
Freight Depot aud Boo rs ofthe Southern
PAolHc Dest troyed,

SrocKroN. CAL, June Is, Spe ,ial.--The
Southern Pacific Railway Company's
freight depot was burned this after
noon. The fremen were unable to check
the hames and the entire depot and part
of the platform and two freight cars were
destroyed None OF the books or records
of the company were saved. and the cause
of the fire Is unknown, but it Is supposed
that spark from n locomotive fell on the
roof. The building was valued at $40. 900
and the freight destroyed ut $1,000.
, 1889-06-20
The Relief Fund.

Mr.. George Gurkow, proprietor Of The
New York brewery, yesterday handed to
Professor Bracht $50 for the benefit of the
Seattle sufferers. This will be added to
the receipts of the Bracht concert, and will
swell the amount to about &l60. which
will be turned over to Treasurer Hyde to-
morrow.
, 1889-06-20
The PRINTERS.
Further Business Transacted Thanks
aud Adjournment.

snd Adjournment.
DRNvrs, June l5.-The typographical
convention to-day elected Mr.. Harrison of
Philsdelphis. and Vaughn - Denver as
delegates tn the American Federation OF
Trades and Mr.. Crowley Of Cincinnati,
and Curan OF Montreal, rs delegates to the
worlds labor congress- at Paris.
A Communication from Houston, Texas.
stating chat the principal daily having gone
out Of existence, a practical lockout ex-
isted and asking financial aid. was recom-
mended favorsbly by the dnsnce commit
tee. The report OF the committee was con-
Cured in.
ing printer be employed as organizer in
the prov noe OF Quebec. and designating .
certain person as "a suitable orgau auixer, was
uot concurre6 In a. the nlattAr hsd Slready
, 1889-06-20
A Contratitctio

legation here to-day {. ceived the follow
ing cableRram from the secretary Of war
at Port-au-Prince: .Situstion good. Re-
ports of Nordist (Hyppolits's) success
false. Perfect tranquility reigns In the
west and south. All over lines efficiently
oparded "
, 1889-06-20

WASHINGTON, June l5.--rhe comptrol-
Ter Of the currency received u telegram
from the cashier Of the Puget Sound Ma.
tional bank at Seattle, w. T.. saying that
loss 10 the banks by the Are was nominal.
All the vaults stood the test we'll. The
banks are now doing business in tempor-
ary quarters.
, 1889-06-20

wAsHISoroN, June l5.-The president
and Secretaries Blaine and Window went
down the Potomac this morning In Post.
master General Wanamsker's yacht They
will lie at anchor at the mouth OF the river
Tomorrow and return on Monday.
, 1889-06-20
Miner Killed.

BUTTE, June Is. Special --Anto Mellin,
q Swiss miner. lost his life to-day while
working ia Clark's mine at Walkeryille.
He was crushed by o descending cage.
Nine one. story buildings were consumed
by tire last night, causing loss of SIS, 900.
, 1889-06-20

mines In the true sense Of the word-all of
tnrn Garry high grade ORE and plenty of
". We hope soon " spp the Hidd,n
Treasure have large force of nlpn a, work
aud feel assured that il will meet inc ~,
p-ctatlons OF the owners and share hold
, 1889-06-20
sPOKANE's BLANKET.
IL Will be Presented to Hts Owner Next
Tuesday Evening.

CHICAGO, June l5.--On next Tuesday
evening h. V. Bemis will formally pre-.
sent to w. l.. Armstrong an elaborate
aud hand some blanket for his horse Spo-
kane. The blanket was secured by Mr..
Bsmis ON behalf of the residents OF Spo-
kama Fxlis, who ordered him to secure the
, 1889-06-20

At Washington it IL saiu tu.re IL no
fear OF general outoreSk OF Chippe~a
Guilty appears to be Of personal nature
with whisky At the bottom Of the trouble
, 1889-06-20

hest one purchas,bls for their names.he.
the runner Spokane. the blanket !.
worth $500 and il the finest pisce Of work
Of the kind ever turned out in the city.
, 1889-06-20
PORCLAND IrE Ms
Smith Dsniss 'i,i.ru's victory-- Man
Drowned.

Drowned.
PORTLAND, June Is. Special.-Elijsh
Smith, president OF the Oregon Railway
* Navigation Company arrived here to-day
on busi oess connected With Mondays elec.
tions. He disputes Wizards claims Of
victory.
James Harding. 25 years old, fell Of
the steamer Manzsnilo at Cedar landing
to-day and WAS drowned.
, 1889-06-20
John 0iihert Dying.

BosToN, June 15.--The condition of
John Gilbert is reported very critical to-
night. He can not live until mGrnipR.
, 1889-06-20

At the Manchester meeting Whit-Dir
Tide plate won by Signoria with Marta
eOn second. OstraRoth third.
, 1889-07-31
acknowledgements

a AR 1889 ONSDAGEN den 21de
"a August Eftermiddag III. 3 af-
hoIdes her paa KOntoret en- Skifte-
samling j afgangne Bankbestyrer
ID. JAMIESONS og tidligere afd0de
Hustru's Fallesbo s@rlig for at glen
nemgaa de paa Boet anmeldte For
dringer, og for at tage Bestemmelse
med Hensyn til ct fra A%genturet for
st. ThomB Bank fremkommet Tilbud
om at overtage endel Boet tilh0rende
Aktier, der ware givne Banker i
Haandpant.
Christiansteds Skifteret, st. Croix, den
code JUL 1889.
HALVOR HANSEN,
cSt.
, 1889-07-31
CRAFTSMANSHIP.

July % per tchr. Mary from St. Thomas
-Mrs. h. B. StubhS & child Leo, Mary
Andrew & child Matthew, Ann Eliza
Runners, Joseph de Leon, Arrabella Heines,
Abraham Hendricks u child, Esrone
BOugh.
July 80 per schr. Mary for st. Tho.
mas-A. f.. Wildenhain wife & brother,
Petrine Thomas l& child, Lawyer J0rgen-
sen, Veronica Meyer, G. Eggert wife &
child.
F-REDERIKSTED.
July 28-Per bark MGlUinG from st,
Thomas-Messrs. D. Dessau & Q. Eggert.
July 2S-Per schr. Atlantic from st.
Thomas-Mr. G. Woods, Jane Petersen,
Mr.. Abdul Jaba & brother Getul.
The Amr. schr. Addie SchL9fer 1859 tons
Capt. A. Haig, arrived here Sunday night
from Wilmington, Delaware, with q load
of lumber to Messrs Armstrong & Go.
, 1889-07-31
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION

o. OhOIA OIAALONs
London, July 27th-The Judicial Com
mittee has reversed the judgement given
in Demerara in the case of Blacks Will,
and decided against the Administrator
General with costs.
New York, July 27th.-London news
states that the British warship ''Sultan"
has been successfully raised.
Mr.. Labouchere's amendment in the
House Of Commons to the Royal grants
Bill has been defeated by 398 to l16. Mr..
Gladstone, Sir Vernon Harcourt, and Mr..
O'Brfen voted with the majority.
The presents to Princess Louise on
her wedding are being displayed at Mari
, 1889-07-31

Athens from Cretel on account of al up.
rising. Two British. men.of.war are ex
pected from Suda Bay.
New York, July 30th.
Flour, st Lawrence, pr. Orl. S4.60.
Meal, best brandywine, per bril-. 1915.
Heavy Mess Pork, per bril-, 124 to I.
New Seasons Pork, per bril-, l23 to !.
S,rar Crystals, per lib II.
""s" ! F. II Il X, per IN. GO.
EnglishTslands Molasses so test,pe r gal. zoe.
, 1889-07-31

50 lines of rain were recorded at the
Fort OH Monday morning, and 7 at Fred
erikstsd,
The Eng. bark Gamma L. Taylor, 81
tons, Captain j. w. Proctor. left here on
Saturday for FrederikSted with part cargo
of sugar for Bart am Bros.
The Swedish brig "Oden", 1873 tons,
Captain A. Danielsen, left here OH Satur-
day for Falmouth with sugar.
, 1889-07-31
aTHE ANlS0
rs Published Erery

w edn@@day 60 Saturday
TIE rms of Subscription,
& dollars per annurn, payabl halt:yearly
Si1gIe COPIES to non. subscribers, 8 cents.
Parties DESTROYS Of Withdrawing their subscription I"
Che fUse are required to give 8 months notice.
Terms OF Advertising
approved by Government S6th June
For an advertisement Of 8 lines or under, i to 3 inser-
small Type Preyer) L to 9 lines S1-99
Over 9 lines, pr. Hne.--.- 10
Large Type. Long Primer, Small Plea
Plea and Columbia, / to 8 hnes.--..-... LOG
Over 8 lines, pr. line 49,. -. ~
For one to three subsequent insertions the half amount OF
these charges will be made.
~ All advertisements for insertion must be delivered at
this Office on Tuesdays & fridays not later than
one O'Clock p. m. The postage on letters 70
this Office from West End or St. Thomas must be prepaid
or no notice will be taken of them.
EE- Special Contracts will he made with parties who may
be wishful to advertise yearly, halfyearly, or quarterly
To cannot pay any attention
20 anonymous communications; every article must be
accompanied by the writer name, not necessarily fol- publtca-
tion but as an evidence of authenticity, and for our own
security and it must be distinctly understood that when a
communication is inserted, the editor does not therefore
necessarily agree with the opinions expressed by the writer
scripts. Manuscript matter must, be written only on one
side Of the paper.
JVB PRINTING snS'G despatch. 0"'' WIN A'1
, 1889-07-31

Che Factory sugar,price tor last weeks
cane-deliveries was fixed on Monday at
'S4.10
This gives, at 81 lbs of sugar for 100 lbS.
canes, (Which is the present rate) the fol-
lowing values.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-01
CLASSES or THE RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE

THE DEGREES OF CLAssIFIcATIoN-WHo ARE
EXEMPT FROM THE. RULES.
Washington. Dec 1.-Posmaster-G Dickln-
son has issued the following Order classifying the
cmploycs Of the Railway Mail Service under Civii
Service rules and regulations:
orcr NO aisIt is ordered that al sSupcr 5Israr
cnts assistant superntendens cher cisihs, ots
messnngeIs and other employees Of the Railway NAL s
service be. and they hereby are, arranged in the
Class All persons receiving annual salary Of
$500 or less or compensation al the rate Vi F00o
Class is-H persons receiving annual salary Of
5000 or less, but more ihsn TeVo OF CON sooo r
nj the rate OF 5000 or less, but moro than SoOo per
"'1 Haes All persons receiving annual salary
NJ Il 900 or less but more than $500, or e t
pensation the rate Of ~ 900 or less put oro 'h'
F'V |as All persons receiving an annual salary OF
81 900 or less but than ~ 900, or compenqsa
ton a. the rate of $1,000 or less ou' "oio t"h'
Cass 5 persons receiving an annual Ssay 81
$iAoo or less, but more tha si o bur more than
ZION at the rate OF $l'eoo vi pSS' 0u' "''0
ca all persons receiving annual salary OF
n COO or less But more than 81 400, or compensa-
lion al the rate of $1,000 or less bnt more 'nai
ciass Ali persons receiving annual salary OF
Fl 500 or less but than Fl GOO or compeItsa
lion ct the rate Of $500 or less but more Una"
GAS rs persons receiving an annual salary rys Of
80 600 or less but more than 81 800, or compehlsa
Inn at The rate Of II 900 or less, but more than
rIgss All persons receiving an annual salary on
moro than s2 coo or compensation nj me rare vi
more than 81 900 per annuH. ...,..a,
ii IS provided that person who may De ~
10 an Office BY and with the advice ana cahSe 1 r d
senate and hat person who may De enlpioSe leu
merely as a lahorcr workman mot including any
person Designated as skilled laborer or Workman sha
b coneId ,sd nc within this classification. and no per
son so emploved shall without examination undef
The civil service rules be assigned TO the duues vi
classified place. III, h. .a,,,ttod
II is also ordered that no person shall DE Admire. s
into any place not excepted from examination by me
civil service rules any Of the classes above neslg
mated until he shall have passed an approprah cN-
animation prcr acd b. rho United states tyii service
Commlssloi and MS eligibility has been certified 10 TINS
| Department by said Commission $780,,
- ' nov NJ DICKINSON Postmaster General.
Under tho foregoing classification Of tho Raiiway
Mail Service and the rules adopted by the Clyil sci
,ce Commission | hereby designate the the following
| r,ces in The Railway Mail service as exempt from
| Examination one general superintendent OF the
| pourov Mail Service ono assistant general supefln
! tcnfcnt Of The Railway Mall service - 1,-,
| Don NJ DICKINSON, PosimasterGeneral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-01
DELIWARE LEGfSL1TTRE ORGANIZED.
REPUBLICANS REJOICING OVER THE CONTROL
- -. :. rr,.-.. IInI..I.s ON ININT RAILOT.

prpr-BLJCANs REJOICING OVER THE CONTROL
OF THU TWO HOUSES ON JOINT BALLOT.
Dover. Del Dec 81 (specal.-For the first time
.'ce the organization Of the Republican party mem
ls Of that organization caucuscd here tonight Tor
tbo control Of the Delaware Legislature Republicans
from all tn state gathered here. and the ne"
Republican headquarters in Dover were decorated ana
illuminated In hOnor ~ the event. ON JOINT Oaiio'
tie Legislature will bc Republican hy TWO maloiiN'
The Senate IS Democratic by seven 10 w" ;
the House Republican by fourteen 10 seven Inc
senate met at 30 and elected Dr. Il. L. Lewis OF
Kent County. speaker a. +. Nandcsrit' oil New
castle clerk, and Robert Is. Workman, sergeant AT
arms This Is a welcome victory. and shows tho' inc
Democratic factiOnal lines arc stll Strongly
drown The House IL 30 elected for Speaker John
H. uoifcker. of Kent County, Massey man. Inc
United states Seuaiorshp contest Will be fought our
in the next two weeks The friends OF Anthony
Higgins % Newcastle County; George V. Massey and
\ r. SmIthcis, of Kent. and Charles H. Treat. OF
SUSSEX are all claiming lead for their respective
candidates tonight. A careful canvass, however,
would seem to indicate that the fight has narrowed
down 10 Smthcrs and Massey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-01
GOSSIP ABOUT COLOMBIA COLLEGE.
DR. DRIsLER SAYS THE RUMoR ABOUT MR.
4 PHELPS Is PREMATURE-MR. DEWEYS
POSSIBLE SUCCESSOR


Much interest Is felt among the students and In
strucfors of Columbia College concerning the next
nresident IL is generally believed that no chahs'
will be made this year, but that when President Bar
nard has completed his twenty fifth wear successor
will no chosen Dr. Drisler. the senior procssor I'll
the college who is acting president now said yesterday
to Tribune reporter:
we canno; really say that there are any candida'c'
for the presidency yet for although The comnii''co
appon.cd 10 receive nominations may have huihpcr
of names they have not yet presented their report !"
tbc ,rpstees and consequently the trustees have
taken no action whatever. The idea of Mr.. PbelIs
having been asked TO accent the presidency is as absurd
under the circumstances, IT is premature Ills name
IS before the committee. as arc NUMBER Oh o'hers'
but that is all"
The students are divided in their preferences d.
Chandler of the School of Mines, is the favore III th
department. while DR.. Driscr and professor van
,nr,p0c have many warm friends throughout the
college A professor said yesterday: Professor van
Am,ince Is tho favorlte Of the alumni They will
back him sodny. and think that he will surprise the
trustees when they see what general favorite he IS
This is matter that is not going to be settled in
hurry and while the trustees are looking about ana
considering matters, Professor Van Amrnges TlcndS
Will he working" The other names that have been
mentioned are Professor Potter, cousin oil bishop
Potter George L. Rivcs Assistant Secretary OF sta'e
and trustee of the college and OK Mayor seth Low" OF
BROOKLYN who Is also a trustee , ~
when asked who would be the successor 81 p'O
fcssor Melvn Dewey, the director of the School OF
Library Economy at Columbia DR.. Driscr said ycster-
dav. That Is hard TO tell Professor Dewey has not
get sent IN his resignation and bcole thai Is done
no action can be taken by the Library COMMITTEE II
* rlmored a, the college that George H. Baker VINO
is lecturer on photography in the college, may sue
coed Professor Dewey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-01
THE SOUTH CAROLINA RAILWAY.
D1RFcToR's REASONS FOR THE REPORTED

TUMBLE IN PRICE OF ITS SECURITIES.
Charleston, s. C., Dec 81 lSpecaD-Thc news Of
the tumble in Wall Street In the price of South
Carolina Railway securities has created some eN-
element here, although II was not unexpected by
careful observers. The news is 10 the effect that
The second mortgage bonds have fallen from 20 to
AZ, and the stock from to s. letter received
from President Talmage by the local directors here
stated that the company would be unable TO meet
the interest on Its second mortgage bonds, maturing
January l. Andrew Smonds, president Of the First
National Bank, and one OF the two local directors
of the company, admitted to-day that he had re-
celvcd a letter from Mr. TalmaGe. There were, Mr.
simonds said about 81 100000 Of second moriGae,
bonds outstanding, most of which were held in New
Yori and Baltimore. The entire issue was 81 5OO0Oo
The first mortgage bonds amounted to So,OoOoOo
and these Mr.. simonds regarded as good. There arr
about 100000 of stock outstanding and about
80, coo 900 Of income bonds. The first mortgage
bonds amount TO about S500000O.
The opinion Of Mr. smonds Is that there are other
ralloed combinations which anxious to secure CON
troll Of the South Carolina Railway: that these have
secured control Of the second mortgage bonds and
that it IS their purpose to buy The road and thus
wipe ont the income bonds and the stock This
would leave debt Of about $G,OO0,0o0. on which
the roads can easily pay the interest He refused TO
hut the general belief IS that IT IS the West Point
Terminal. Mr. Simonds thinks that ne holders o.
tie second morgag bonds Will lose noihlng a. ihey
win be the real owners of the road after the sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-01
REDUCING the PRICE OF WHISKEY.
ONE BIG TRUST FIGHTING ANornER-wHAr
AN IMPORTER SAYS

ONE BIG TRUST FIGHTING ANorHER-WHAr
AN IMPORTER SAYS.
When the Dlstillcrs and Cattle Feeders Trust was
first organized with headquarters al Peoria, H. II
began a policy OF increased prices and limited pro
ducon I'm the hone Of controlling the whiskey mar
ket War has been declared by the Whisky Irdst
and the first gun was fred I'm The shape of reduction
OF 10 cents per proof gallon, Il "a cents per wine
gallon on alcohol and distilled spirits To take effect
yesterday This means fall in price from Fl 10 10
FL o. per proof gallon. ard from - IL to 81 . Il
per wine gallon The s.. Paul Disabling Company
one Of the newest firms outside of the rus'
Immediately followed with rduch"n III
the price of high grade wines of cents under the
figures named by the trust. This makes the price OF
high grade wires 81 OF per gallon.
Tho outcome is predetermined To certain extehe'
though considerable light was thrown upon the SUI"
alton yesterday by Mr. Cook. of the large impor''s
house OF Cook & Bernheimer. No. IA Frakiih-s'
lie said:
This war Is less serious than appearances "ou..
indicate. The chief competitors OF me uu tnf y
shnfeldt 4 Co. OF Chicago, the -. Paul Dlsuiins
COMPANY. nuckwOTth 60. OF It aaaJ Eer,,cky
or four other smaller firms IN ONO a'", 80 10
All Of these companies are In eoch halu' NV a.
best financial standing. but there NJ ulN ~, 80,
good and iantia firms eouso , l,or, among
which also has another adNan'aS,. r'u,u ,"isst
these ATTY dst,lle,cs the Whishey Trust can sv,os
those hest ndartea for the Production VI - ~ -
liquors AT the lowest possible rates IN, uu y, ~,
unIt In All things and the strongest MrI VI . a
n,,a,,on all r,nors 10 the contrary NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
~, ,na~ 90, assured that the length or ms nghs
will be determined ohS !" 'o '
,ba nut to disfil