davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
SHIPPERS HOLDING ALooF.

Chicago, May 14.-The special committee appointed
by the Trunk Line and Central Traffic Association to
report plan for division Of the dressed beef pro-
vision and livestock traffic between here and the sea-
board had conference to-day with representatives OF
several of the largest shipping firms. None OF the
shippers seemed TO have clear idea of why they had
been invited to the meeting, but Chairman Blanchard
explained to them what the railroads desire to do and
assured them that their cooperation was Of great I'M
port1nce in the carrying out OF plan TO divide the
business equally among the several competing lines
The following resolution was offered:
Resolved, That 1t is the sense of this meeting that
the division of dressed meats and livestock traffic by
the cooperative action Of the forwarderb and carriers
lated TO secure the stability of uniform and reasonable
rates.
A good deal OF eloquence was expended by the rail-
road men in the effort convince the shippers that the
adoption OF such scheme would conduce to their
interest 1t WIS soon evident that OF them took
kindly to the proposition and those who took part in
the discussion of the question they saw reason
why they should enter into cooperation with the rail-
roads in this matter The result was, no conclusion
was reached and the meeting adjourned subject to the
call of the chairman. The managers not dis
couraged however, and hope to put their scheme into
operation at an early day. in spite CT tho disposition
OF the shippers to throw cold water upon IT, Railroad
men arc now generally agreed that division Of
trafBc by agreement among the lines Interested is not
n violation of the pooling clause OF the Interstate
Commerce law, and they believe that proper enforce
ment OF such measure will prove safeguard against
the manipulation OF rates
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
BryryG Up CALrFoRx1A WINERIES.

San Francisco May 14.-"The Examiner says a
company composed Of British and French splritdeai-
ers has been formed In London to buy the principal
wineries in California. The syndicate Is called the
Grape Brandy Dstcrs" ard has an osensiblc capital
OF 100000, but real capital Of many times that
amount. The scheme Is to ship grape must from
California to England and France and there distli IT,
Also combination OF California wineries is con-
tempatcd with improved facilities for exporting wine
The syndicate has made offer for the property OF the
American Concentrated Must Company, Of Gcyser-
vile and other similar works will be built throughout
the State. The wineries OF Robert Barton at Fresno,
English syndicate but II is not beloved the present
deal has anything to do with that transfer.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
WRESTLING WITH TIE RATE PROBLEMS.

Chicago May 14.-The freight department OF the
Central Traffic Association closed its session to-day
t was decided that for the transportation Of exhibits
20 the Worlds Columbian Exposition full tariff rates
should be charged, but that the property should be
returned free over the same route. Yet, in con-
sderation of the fact that much valuable freight Will
be brought TO Chicago that OCCASION and the risk OF
The railroads greatly increased it was further decided
that to secure the privilege Of this half rate the
liability of the carriers should be limited to at least
oneha Of the ordinary responsibility attached to the
transportation of the same freight.
The meeting appointed permanent Eastbound
Freight Committee, composed Of the highest freight
officials OF the road connecting with Eastern trunk
lines, to force the maintenance of eastbound rates.
Numerous applications for reduced rates on ice
we're considered and it was decided 10 call special
meeting of all the lines interested for the purpose OF
agreeing upOn a uniform basis of Ice rates. ii IS
proposed to hold the meeting next Thursday May 81
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
FEATURES OF NEw.YoRK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NEW-IORk DEAblNUS'
The recod of 10000 600 bushels In the whea'
onticn speculation Is one which cannot be ignored
n certainly proves that the market Is so wosided tha
II almost NAV be said to be many-sided. The I'M
nresson among traders Is that manipulation has had
such an Influence that the movement OF prices does
not renresent the actual condition OF commercial anais
The needs of Erwope are bulllsh, but Uhe coDtnual
announcement furnished by the Agrlculturai pepas
to adopt most conservative policy spot whest va
of 10 12 cents and only $1,000 DusheS WeIc pousst
nv shippers The removal OF the Hutchinson eenen,,
niay be an advantage to the bears, put pne
aring to buyers Wheat options were l4a34 esnts
higher in the early dealings smash OF ,ha Dot
cents followed and the covering Oh shorus iel to os
losses at 5-8T1 l-8 cents The range OF prices wa,
nom 81 IL 5aaS1 II to 81 % -4@SI " % or
and from 81 OF 3-ad 81 09 12 to 81 % l40@l oo ia
Snr December the two active months. -, A.. ,..
Corn was weak and neglected, in view OF tno eNci,e
root IN wheat shippers took 54 600 bushels, but the
net loss was 162 cents for both spot ana optons.
~ Oats declined 1a1 Ii cents and the markets "ero
devoid OF feature. ,, -, 49,. ~. .,os,,o q
There was moderate trading in lard but the ciosins
was The Geii fna quotations were follows; ,rv
Wheat~NIsy, s1 II 10: June, 81 IL 81; Juiy
a, % a. August, 81 O5 IL; september. 81 "a IL
xctober. 81 O4 "a December, 81 o5 34 o.oA.
Corn-May, Il June, 81; July, 90; August OF or ;
September, G$ "a cents. .,
Oats-May, So 1-o July, % 81 cents "a. .rc,st
Lard-May, S6 G6: June, SO 0O July' 90 10 f"s"''
96 90: September. So OF. -. -os+ordov Of
The receipts OF grain and hour repor'eo yes.er@s %
NewYork Philadelphia, Baltimore and Boston MGo a.
follows Wheat Is bushels corn ia 40 Sushei
gour 34g54 packages. At Chicago MilWeuRee. az, sno
81 Iouis the arrivals were wheat % ,ho ,iSi totoi
oor, 25O O5b bushels: oats 300,GO2 bushels, toeai
gVain 2i77os bushels; flour, 15,451 packages.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
nEsTfTUTION FROM FOREST FIRES
MANY PEOPLE IN MICHIGAN LOSE ALL THEIR
POSSESSIONS IN THE FLAMES.

mANy PEOPLE IN MICHIGAN LOSE ALL THEIR
POSSESSIONS IN THE FLAMES.
Big Rapds. Mich May 14-The forest fires IN the
Lower Peninsula still burning from hahlstee ~ ~
Huron The loss Is already estimated al @Z'oVo,oVo
or more with probability that 1t VIII be douoieo
n,es tbe fire ,s checked by rain Some Of the losses
are as follows: Newaygo County, 100000; hecos,a
Comfy, $4,000; Lake County, $4,000; osoeo%
Countv 100000: Oceana County, 100000 total LOT
five counties 1905 900. This Is the estimate Vi d
man who has spent great many years III ths seouo
II IL Is nearly accurate and the counties IN WHICH os0
OF the good pine has been taken out are damaged oo
ouarter of million, the loss of the Upper Tiers
where there are vast acres OF unbroken tOreso a"0
ing the axe will far exceed S2,OOO,OoO
I,,dinrton Mich. May 14.-The last one OF the III
babitants OF wakerve, which was burned on suhday
has now been heard from and the first report OIL
number of lives lost proves untrue Those VINO escapeu
had nothing but their wearing apparel and are III
destitute circumstances.
I p.,du,n Mich Nav 14-Over 100 homeless, house
loss women and children here sheltered and fed by
CHARITY while the men have returned nome, "hehce
thew were driven by the fires, to see II anything re-
mains worth saving.
| Hart. Mich May 14.-Fuly two scores Of families
| are here destitute, having walked twenty miles 10
escape the fires leaving homes and everything behind
| them.
Twin Lake Mich, MAY 14.-By hard work, the men,
vmen and children helping, this town has been saved
Il W
from the forest fires. The loss so far to the mill ana
timber is about 10000 The fires are still raging
and the danger is not Three families have been
burned out The men that were fighting the nre "ere
| almost hemmed in and came near suffocating'
| White Cloud Mich, May 14.-Recent rains have SUD-
dued the forest fires in this vicinity. Hundreds OF
families are destitute and within twenty-five miles OF
here are many hundreds who have nothing to eat save
what charitable people give them. Some OF them arc
| badly burned.
| Escanaba, Mich, May 14.-No rains have fallen IN
.orr ,voohs and the situation Is serious. The forest
fires are now doing great damage in the Delta Tna ana
Menominee counties, and spread over vast area
With n high wind this city would be in great danger.
Pittsburg Penn, May IA dispatch from PUNK @
sltawney Penn. SAYS "A great fire Is raging along
the mountains between PunxSutawney and BellwoOd,
ON the line of the Pennsylvania and Northwestern ~
e. sixty miles long and Is still burning. Many peop.e
Eaye Seen made homeless. The officials of the Penn
sylvania and Northwestern Railroad have repeatedly
allied ont their force of men 10 protect ter properly
Men who live In this part Of the mountains say tha
fire Of like proportions never was known here Delofe
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
uopsrwBrpprD BY A CHORUS GIRL.

st. Paul, May IA tspeciall.-Msnager A. l.. Wilbur
OF the Wilbur opera Company, was horsewhpped To-
day in the lobby OF the Lyoeum Theatre In Minneapolis
by Ida Dsrrell, member Of the chorus There mas
been some talk In the iast few days among the men,
bers OF the company that Miss DARRELL VINO IS hand
blonde Of twenty, was not oonductng herseH
properlv With married man prominent in the COM
pany. This enrag.d Miss Darrell, and yesterday she
went TO Managcc Wilbur and asked him 10 put stop
to the talk, as II did her great injustice Manager
Wilbur says he told her pleasantly to be careful IN
what she did, and then the company would nave no
cause for complaint. Wilbur says that she had run
away from her mother In Louisville. bnt hAyond this
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
TILE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. May IA (speciaD.-wheat opened very
strong to-day: 1t closed weak, almost at poihC Oh
do,oralizotion Attic opening there was very general
cocernc by shorts toward the close there must nave
heen tremendous unloading by longs Inc lhdlcaiohS
re that Kansas Nebraska and the Northwest VIII nave
good rains by tomorrow or next day TS ce a
Ssouch In do with the final weakness. Ile flice cur
res conceded some little deterioration IN kansas ana
Michigan but summarized the situation py saSths Te T
1yinter wheat had been pretty well mantalned. Inc ne
soiInc today was by NewY York, which TOOK care 70
DrnnaTe the market by sending any nnmber OF Dull
Gables May kept at cents premium, but nv vas Is. no. .
traded IN half-dozen times. July SOLD from Sl "a IL
to 81 90 "a and closed at 81 Oh T. saie orn 0I
f05 OOO bushels OF cash wheat was reported. corn
symDathised closely with wheat during the day. opened
stronger but closed weak. The demand for cssn was
small: samples were lower. The offerings 10 10
arrive were larger The receipts were 3S6 3S
cars the estimates for Friday $50 Reports OF ice
and Of dry weather kept oats steady compared Win tne
other markets. July sold from AZ 2 TO 40 90, ana
closed at 46 So. Samples were easier las rne iea1nre
The more distant options those which the countryman
has been patronizlpg were relauveiy tne Weahest'
Professionals were buying the July and selling the sep
tember Packers arc stul complaining Of the made
oiae cnsh demand stocks accumnatng again, espe-
SiaIly lard stocks. July pork sold from Sl1 70 to
SIl 81 July lard from 80 81 to 81 81 July ribs from
SO 12 TO 95 07. The close was at the bottom
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15

On the Produce Exchange to-day The butter market
Ssss' aSssSi iiafSo. ifsl' ISssS@Sss Ne esss ''" '
81 49, Msy sssp SSr sS sst
s T;s s SS s. fs 9S g. e. r's
9i So wssy sadg Il & sSS sS.
e.. os s 4 I.c T. dsss:s s .ssss as weak Sugar dull
Minneapolis, May 1.-The cash wheat market was quie
today shd on poor wnsss sSgs sSs s little Se
mend 0s 40 sSern @ AZ sSou S
SsSSesa oa ABOUT sRa That basis fancy Norhs.
sid 4 ssE s 81 Sn "a GSs Ss Su
D hard q. hSgss Mss . = on ~
ssf pSaas' os O'' \" Northern May Oil ''' y y
SS @ ys # SIs gSs .. %s;' SC \: dS &
q Corn No Bs,sV on s s.sy SS' NC oas' Se
steady s:grs g Is i9 Rssv'iSs; &c.
oCc OpsS SGSO Ss' 500 SSs '
very as n %sy
sS SPsrf'fS d Sus ssssSs =
S sS @ % sa1S ss
q sSn 70 yliss sryfss, II ':$ S5S a'1ss 5
= Sods de%sad
Pss Futures TsSSs s
Ic lower in sympathy with decline in other grain
GqS mixed grain deDS s no. 2u9ns %1.ss Ses
s onhoea n ssdrs trade demand prices
declined to 1c under liberal Oengs & Fsturss were S, S,s'
gsa5sc No white May and June e., 1Sh a5s'sc Jsly
op eSs Bttsr and
Nns .ti SS . ra M fS Fed sn
sss eTs r1eSand nncSSanscd " ReeepsSr bsIs
sSrp@entscop1, SSsa1 l iooo bush Oats IL 200 bush
St. Louis, May 14Flour dull but strong - Wheat. heat.
market started OF Tssy suspcSas, lo re h
minutes SC being added to hrst prices. There was a
reaction however on heavy selling sy Snss ana Mu o.
not maintained and demOralli.tqn was ns
pHs feature 10 at the ad cash wncs Il
qS Closing s5ss oo susS es.nS ssaoosc os
cornoAfsef TIC higher opening market became
sSs tendency MaS being sss sSsS 70 tSns ss sec
Nay July s.e cEsS RTeSens ts .ds s'ssS rsa
sSss Ssss.1 SS;ss sni i.sST s i f h:
and weak RSss 81, SoSdcr SG@s1 g longs
g Is Is rSs @ short clear B:sSSGxSs aeon, ss.,
shoulders SIS 5o longs 90 So ribs 70 co. short ro hh
sssS s1 sasn sush
bush bush; 'Ssn scrn icscoc bush oats $4,000 BUSH rye
1000 bush.
May July slSi august ss,;e M os. 9see%Sss o.s:
SSss SnsS' ass Ss'h Msy sye - 20 Sa aa'e
@ SS. suss
10 600 bush oats, 900 bush; rye 400 bush
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
LIVE STOCK MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH

Bufalo May 14.-Catte-RecepN for the last "a nout4
74O head total for week thus FAR $3.50 for same LINZ
ast week SlOO consigned through, 720 OF which oS0
York on sale 20 aud 40 held over market opened
Ou5c lower, closed quiet at the decline good mxee
butchers % 7JGs3 90; cows, common 20 choice Ia
"a 2O good 200 N steers, 80 35. Hogs-ReceiH Hs ioi
the last "a hours. 1850 head total FOR week mus Ia
59 $50: for same time last week. 1870 consignea
through 6450 OF which 600 to New on s&ie zoV
and 500 held market opened slow and lover closed
very dull and weak good mediums "a 9ogso extrs:
as 10 pics "a 50ds4 TO- Sheep and Lambs-Receips fos
the last "a hours $500 head total for week hus az
25 200 for same time last week. "a 800 consigned hrouen
8 600 OF which 2200 TO New-Yorki on sale I'D sna
1000 held over; market opened and closed dui VIII
lower tendency; clipped sheep fair 70 choice. - go0
Is 50 do lambs IS S6ase 40; wool lambs, seds7 spring
Ghicsso MAY 14-"The Evening Jourpsps reports
Catte-Receipt. IL 900 head shipments, 1000 markse
exchange e s%ss o sSeefs cows soGsS IS
as u.s. Hogs-Recetpts, $4,000 mead shipments IL 0o9i
market active steady 70 lower rough and common ~ 7a
asa IS mixed and packer q Soast 7S prime hsssy Sy
Sheep-Recelpts 10000 head shipments, Sco9 msfkst
lower fancy NATIVES IS l2sase Westerns so SSasS SS
lambs 90 35dS7 80: ,.., p..,,,. n xoo h..a. .,,r.
ost 81 Lol 100 market stesdy good % aney native steers
S Is,iss M: fair 10 rood do 81 10ds5 20 Texans and
Indians ssds4 so. dofs-Rsceipts 200 head sslg hip
q IS mlyed grades q iOSs4 70 isht fair Ss % best
200 steady; good TO choice clipped, SASS TO-
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
THE STATE or TRADE.

Baltimore. May I,-F1our dull, unchanged; receipe2
s.444 bbls shipments 404 bbls sales 2e5 bbs wheot.
southern strong; Fultz 81 10as1 15 oneberry, 4l 121
SS q 1862 ,a gn: ss s l2 July q os q s 10
ces ss4 bush stock 22s 704 bush sales 1000 BUSH
Corn-cou.hern steady; white 75c; yellow, 77c; mixed
quiet spot and the month 12,ac July 07c spot no
white 72he receipts; sit bu,h stock. s2 6os bush;
mixed DO. 5sa5oc receipts, 1000 bush stock. 94cs3
bush; stock s.9el bush. Hay firm; good 10 choice tim
othy s1ldSl2 Grain reights nominally unchanged CO.
long clear Gs.c clear rib sides e.c sogarpickled shout
ders 6hc; sugnr-cured smoked shoulders. 7hc; hama
1i611ac lard refined, sic- Butter dull, weak cream
cry fancy, 22a2sc do fair to choice 2oa2lc DO mia
rolls Gse i7c Do fair good iSdioc packed i.f
lie. Eggs steady good demand, 15c. Coffee nrmi RIO
90 Copper STEADY; refined, 1lse. whiskey steady.
Buffalo, Nay 14--wheat-No: hard opened with sales
p ,s closed q 81 io, sssed 70 esrs no SGnsr a.1
q 1872; No Northern, 81 iis; 10; spring q 10.
track, 81 n Corn opened Armer, but closed dull and
s store ss &ss~ sss ig ~ "a ds sss
No. white 5sci No mixed i9 store, SO. Rye-lo ears
No % On oo track soe Te.s ar% best patent sRsins'
Mnlfeed quiet coarse winter bran siS DO spring sis
YORK Reeepts~Ficur 5000 bSi: ' wheat 100000 bush
corn 315 600 bush oats, 2o 900 BUSH ShipmenttCanI
Whcas 299 o9o BUSH o corn i4co9 bush 900 os S 2cSc
corn. $4,000 bush oats. 10loo0 bush.
Nav no ra.a t,tur
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
WAR BETwEEN ROADS AND CANAL

CARRYING GRAIN EAST FROM BUFFALO At
LESS THAN COST OF TRANSFORMATIONS.
Chicago, May ID SpecisD.-The war Of the railroads
on the Erie Canal has become struggle to the death
with the canal this year. The railroads east Of Buffalo
seem to have determined that their troublesome COM
petitor at last to be driven from the field. Day
by day, for a week, the canalboatmen have reduced
their rates notch after notch but the railroads have
followed them down and continue TO most OF the
grain traffic from Chicago. To-day canal rates dropped
to Is cents wheat and Q "a cents corn from
Buffalo TO NewYork. Taking out the 7e cent that
the canalboats give up to the Buffalo elevators the
actual canal rates Ia cents for wheat and 7s
cents for This is far below the cost OF trans
portation, with poor return feights. The Lehigh
Valley is the leader in the ancanai but the other
lines good seconds. To-day it is carrying wheat
from Buffalo to New-York at 1-2 cents Including
elevator charges at Buffalo. The railroad receives
3-s cents bushel for a haul Of some 425 miles.
While the cost of rail transportation cannot be closely
figured. like the cost OF waterways II is beneved t1at
the is costing the railways q large amount Oh
money No better for sending the canelboats
10 rot at their docks could have been selected than
this one thus far has been. Owing to the high prices
OF grain shippers want II sent through as rapidly as
possible and the rail lines have an advantage they do
not usually possess
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
THE IMMIGRANT BUSINESS.
CONFERENCE OF TRUNK LINE ASSOCIATION AND
CANADIAN PACIFIC REPRESENTATIVES,

CONFERENCE OF TRUNK LINE ASSOCIATION AND
CANADIAN PACIFIC REPRESENTATIVES,
The passenger officials Of the Trunk Line Association
will hold another conference with representatives Of
the Canadian Pacific to-day. with the hope Of inducing
that line to become a member Of the Clearing House.
Heretofore the Canadian Pacific has done its immigrant
business through outside agents instead Of through the
Barge Office and as 1t plays an important part In the
immigrant business to the Northwest. the Trunk Line
people have made several attempts to set 1t into line
with the roads in the association.
Formerly the immigrant traffic for the Canadian
Pacific was taken out OF NewYorl via the Ontario and
Western, but since the New York Centraps alliance with
the Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg, 1t has gone
that route, leaving NewYork by the West Shore
Although the Canadian Pacific business is entirely out
side the Barge Office agency, yet the West Shore has
turned record of 1T into the Trunk Line Association
Offices, and it has counted against the West Shores
percentage OF the joint traffic II the Canadian Pacific
agrees to take its business through the Barge Office in
stead of paying high commissions to Eastern and
Western agents, it is probable that the West Shore will
get its percentage of the joint immigrant bnsi-
ness independently of the Canadian Paccs business
which will pass the West Shore far as Utica
In the meantime. notwithstanding the protestations
Of honesty made by the lines interested in the imm
grant business, 1t is certain that the payment OF CON-
missions in the First Ward is not stamped out. The
Delaware and Lackawanna has figured most promi-
nently as a culprit, though charges have been no
more proven against it than against several Others OF
the roads. Passenger Commissioner L. E. Farmer says
It Is impossible to stop all the leaks though he does
not think enough outside business IS done TO cause
trouble.
The question of how Chicago and Atoms immigrant
business should be cared for seems to have been
dropped from all consideration. 1t was never OF sui
lcient importance to merit the attention 1t received
when the boycott against the Alton was begun The
boycott itself has ceased to develop features OF inter
est The Alton people profess to be satisfied with the
business IL gets and the Trunk Line officers say the
orders of the Board Of Rulings, to suspend business TO
lations with the Alton, is complied with In manner
satisfactory TO them.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
WHAT ATHLETES ARE DOING

The third annual individual championship contests gwen
under the auspices OF the Amateur Athleuc union va"
held Jund 2, at p. m, ION some grouhos 0no' Se'
lively seected) in the vicinity OF this city,
The order Of competition and standards are as iolo"
1ooyard run standard, 11a seconds; putting lopOunu
shot standard 80 feet; running high jump stahoaro,
feet; ssoyard walk. standard. minutes oo mi,
h-o,ng ienound hammer standard, rs feet; pole vault
for height standard, sa feet 12oyard hurdle race. ~
fights, 8 feet inches high, standard, 2oa seeohus
throwing 56pound weight for distance standard 10 i
running broad Jump, standard IS feet; 1me rum s'"a
ard minutes 40 seconds. . ,,.- III,
na athletic rules Of the Amateur Athletic Union VIII
govern all competitions except that in the broad Jump
and all weight throwing the trials will be limited 70
Entries close May 90 with ]. E. Sullivan secretary ro'
Office Box Oil, New-York City. o,,
Tn poard q, Trustees OF the NewJersey Athletic Club
has COMPLETED gements for the public inspection OF 'he
new clubhouse on Monday. fve-ngnt falr Will ioo"'
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
FIRE STILL RAGING IN NEw-JERsEY WOODS

fire that broke out early yesterday afternoon In the
belt of pine timber near Escllve has burned its way
through ten miles of valuable cedar and Pine timber
and is now raging near Tuckahoe with fair prospect
Of reaching Cape May County. Several cranberry bogs
and fruit farms Esteville have been destroyed
The main body of fire. which is along the line OF the
now PHILADELPHIA and seashore Railroad, Is almost q
mile wide It was reported this place to-day that
several buildings narrowly escaped being burned
Hundreds of farmers and villagers were fighting the
flames last night and to-day, but were repeatedly
driven back by heat and smoke. No loss of life or
buildings has been reported. Word was received mere
tonight that the cranberry bog Of Samuel steelman, AT
Tuckahoe one OF the largest In the State, was III
danger and many men are gathered to protect 1t.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
DON'T.

Don't attempt reform the world IL 10 large
hemisphere md life Is short.
Don't talk politics to Indies dry goods TO gentlemen
Good taste VIII indoise neither.
Don't think because you have been successful IN one
thing you can succeed In all Few people succeed even
In one thing.
Don't think yourself physically omnipotent Ine weak.
est persons and the shortest lived are frequently those
who feel the best.
Don't delay when you feel weak, laneuid rundown
or debitated Take something to stimulate your eher-
gies at once.
Don't think that any stimulant will dol doctors,
scientists anu authorities that pure "hsheh
Is the only reliable stimulant.
Don't be deceived into using inferior Whisney NY.
Remember that the most popular the most pure ,re
rowerfu and valuable whiskey ia Duh1 . III"
Malt and that IL has been 30 admitted for years.
Don't let your deoer deceive you or impose upon
nv saving he hns nson ethng just as good some tnns
he can recommend" He has Interested roSi'e III ou
assertions and they should be distrusteu