davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-24
70 THE RESCUE.
an Arizona sheriff organizing = Force 10
Go 20 the Aid Of IIis Posse. Who are
Surrounded BY Hostile Navajo Indians
The Chief In Custody


Surrounded by Hostile Navajo Indians
The Chief In Custody
FLAGSTAFF. ARK. July I4.-Sheriff
Francis arrived here 1t o'clock to-
night having with him the Navajo
chief who wa-s leading the band in the
raid on the cattlemcn. The sherl..
states that he has grave fears for the
safety Of his posse. who are surrounded
by the Indians 80 miles from here.
lie has asked all citizens TO organize
Immediately and 70 start at once to
their assistance. All the horses and
firearms in this neighborhood have
been secured by Company c. who will
20 as citizens, beside thirty volunteers.
within one hour. The sheriff secured
the chief while he was quietly riding on
his pony short distance from his band
and made hasty retreat, leaving his
posse United States Marshall Brown
has autographed 10 Fort Whipple tor as
sistance. Marshal Brown says that
the Indians are in terrible rage at
the arrest Of their leader. and that they
will in all probability come to this
place and cndcasor to rescue the chief
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-24
An ARTISTIC CORNER.


How 10 Bsautify m CnsIghtIy Portion o.
the House.
Docs your house have an inclosed
staircase, with = landing near the top
and hall window over IL. 80 that one
can look out when passing mp and down
or sitting on the landing? II 50. have
you always thought IL hopeless corner
Of the house. which nothing could trans
form? Know that you ARE wrong, \
corner such IS has been described has
been made 10 pretty by . tasteful
housewife that even artists have
called It artistic and they are
hard 20 suit. The window was drrsped
with thin curtains The part Of the
landing against the wall was built up
into broad step. on which was set me
simplest kind ~ = bookcase, jut two
upright pieces and one or two cross
shelves. Two rows Of books can he
placed in Il, and . vase, . jar and some
other fancy ware are placed on tor
Over this II hung q picture. and fhs
corners filled up with two or three
shelves, from the lowest Of which de.
Ponds tiny lambrequin- Some d the
shelves contain books. some brics
brac. and : small fur rug lies On 'he
shelf in front Of the book-cas ard fais
over o. the landing. "a nsric.n lton.s
Journal
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-24

KNOXVILLE Tenn. July 10. "A bout
forty convicts employed as miners by
the Tennessee Mining Co., at Bricc-
vile, Anderson county, were released
early yesterday mcrning. Two hun
drcd and fifty armed miners and indig-
nant men went 70 the mines and took
the convicts from the guards. No vio-
lcncc was offered. but the convicts
were told they could 20 free IL they
wished. Two 81 them wanted liberty
and left, but the others. fearing car
ture and not has ing change Of clothes,
refused the offer. Troops have been
dispatched to the scene.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-24
FEARFUL EXPLOSION.

Two Men blown 70 Atoms ny m Acct
dental Explosion 81 Dynamite while I'm
loading IL Prom . steamship In Brook
lyn-
NEW York. July i5.-The tramp
steamship X. G. Booth. 1000 tons bur.
den. lying At the foot Of Ricard street.
Brooklyn. with a cargo consigned to
Spence & Co. New York. was serious
" damaged this morning while unload
ing box Of dynamite cartridges that
exploded. killing two men. Two
others were wounded. One Of
the men was blown TO pieces
BY the explosion and fragments
Of his body were found at some dis
tancc from the scene Of the accident
The pieces were gathered and placed in
a box. A large hole was blown in the
starboard side Of the steamship. At
last accounts she was sinking. The
two men killed were William Reagan
and Cornelius Hays. The injured are:
William Williams. and Ivan Eversin.
the first mate and the machlnist Hays
was lowering one Of the boxes Of dyna-
mite that was a part of the vessels
cargo 70 the deck when the box struck
projection and the explosion followed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-24
.rne BALANCE or TRADE.


How rrosecsioa Tries % Keep Moaey q
the Conasry ksperfs o. Cosn Create
Than 1mp"rss-M sk inisy's imported -
dusfri~s.
During the fiscal year 1890 our ex
ports Amounted 10 eSs7. 0oo. 600 and oul
imports 20 7s9. 0oo. 900. an excess Of ex
ports over imports u $4,000. 900. Ac
cording 70 the balance 81 trade
theory Of the protectionists this differ
cnce ought TO have been returned 10 ~
In gold and silver. Such. however. was
not the ease; but. on the contrary. our
imports Of gold and silver coin and bull
lion amounted 20 only si4. 100000. Al
the same time our gold and silver went
81 :. 900. 900 more than came in
Combining ti,r excess Of exported
merchandise and coin we get total ex'
cess Of $4,000. 900. apparently unac-
counted for. This amount Of values
went out Of the country in 1890, with
no visible return payment; and the idea
of the protect ionists that we must
maintain high tariff in order that we
may keep down imports below exports
and get back gold and silver to make
up the balance Of trade" dismally
failed
but how is this matter accounted for?
Did the foreigners cheat US in trade?
BY no means Ii takes two 10 make a
trade, says the old adage; and all the
separate transactions going TO make up
our foreign trade we're agreed upon by
two shire wd merchants who know their
business, the American merchant GER
tainly not being behind the foreigner
in shrewdness and business Judgment
How, then, is this great balance Of
trade" against us TO be accounted for?
The explanation Is simple after all
Foreigners, especially the English. own
vast properties in America in the form
Of government state and corporation
bonds The operations OF the British
syndicates last year were famous. and
It Is we'll known that many mining
many breweries and other
establishments have
fallen into the hands Of foreign buyers
Now the larger part of these millions.
not yet accounted for, went TO pay the
dividends on these foreign investments
An other large part went TO pay freight
10 the owners Of the foreign ships that
carried away our our goods. for only a
small proportion Of our
products went out in American bot
lomS Besides these two ways for alb
,orbing the excess, there is third which
deserve mention Thousands Of Amer
cans 60 TO Europe every year These
take with them drafts which
ire cashed at banks in Europe, and our
FOODS must 60 to Europe to satisfy
he holders Of these drafts finally.
The export Of coin in 1859 was even
'reater than In 1890; and already in the
present year we have sent out between
ixty and seventy millions in gold. not
the higher protection
'iven by the Nc Kinley law. With the
Increasing number OF imported indus
rics" which the Mckinley law has
orced to come here, while their own
rs live on the other side and take their
rofits there, will not the export Of coin
'e greater in the future than ever be-
ore? Protection evidently fails 70 |
keep money In the country"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-24
sELF-cOvERNMEhr.


The Necessity Of Laws TO Protect Man
Against Himself.
The law assumes that on reaching
his twenty first year man is capable
81 self-government. and. therefore.
makes him. TO use the words Of Byron
Lord Of hinsclf-a fearful HERITAGE
The poet is right. Self-lordship Is a
fearful heritage 70 thousands '.
proved so to him. His years vf as
ton" did not begin with his majos
indeed. they never began AZ all
The truth Is that large proport
Of those claiming 70 be men and wont
are nothing better than overgrown "a
dren- Perhaps the best that can tt
said Of the ''lorsls Of creation is t,as
they have just sense enough 10 ma
penal laws All codes, however. arr MI
sbject confession. on the part " n
makers, Of the moral blindness of X
human species.
Heaven help society II We were
mitted 70 treat one another as We "
ourselves II would be all the ~
for many Of us perchance. II VIZ
compelled TO behave to curse
considerably as the law. under penalty
Of exemplary punishment. obliges
us to behave to our neighbors- We
sickle for freedom in our personal
habits; yet there are tens Of thousands
Of middle-aged babies who seem 70 re-
quire coercion quite a. much-nay.
than they did in their schoolboy
days.
II . man or gang Of men should
forcibly pour alcohol down the throat
Of : fcllow-creature until death ensued.
or should poison him with nicotine. OF
cram him with rich food against the
stomach Of his sense until he died 81
plethora, the bar and the bench would
denouncc the proceeding rs crime.
and jury would convict the party or
parties implicated.
Yet people may deliberately destroy
fhemseirss in these and many other WAYS
without being interfcrcd with by the
Law. II would trench upon the per-
sonal rights Of the citizen, we are told.
to restrain him from killing himself BY
inches with alcohol and oil Of tobacco.
But has any man q right to commit
self-murder? THE Everlasting hath
fixed Hi canon gainst self-slaughter.
II Is certainly good deed, lawful
deed. decd pleasant in the eyes of the
Father Of All. to prevent suicide. May
not society. then. enact such statutes
rs will effectually curb the self-de-
structive habits Of It's reckless mem
bers? II not, why not?-N. y. Ledger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-24

| blow kel0sh lnterests 111ork the Path q
| Progress frotection and Opposition q
| Inventions What the People Must IN.
| Every step of progress which the
world has made has met the opposition
OF people with contrary interestx The
building Of a parallel line Of railroad 4
always resisted BY the old line which
wishes 70 enjoy a monopoly and "a
gather 10 profits a is own sweet will.
In 1860 Lord Dudley discovered the
method Of making pig iron bv the use
Of coke Up 70 that time iron was
smelted with charcoal. and naturally
enough the charcoal men were up Ia
arms against the newly discovered
method. They defeated the introduc.
ton OF the coke method for seventr-fiye
years; and only in l7s5 was the latter
put into successful operation.
The same spirit OF opposition to i'm
vention and progress prevails In our
own day. and in this so-called enlight-
ened land. In the government bureau
Of engraving at Washington the rapid
steam presses are stored away, and
hand presses are used exclusively all
because the employees OF the bureau
were opposed to the steam presses on
the ground that they saved too much
labor. Not long az, II was found inn
possible for the same reason. 70 intro
duce in New York an improved machine
for making button holes
The great system Of protection itself
Is but another form 81 the same mar
row-minded spirit At the instance OF
our window glass manufacturers. for
example, an enormous duty is levied on
foreign glass. since its free admission
would not permit them to pocket the
handsome profits which they now real
.xe every pear. The cheapening Of glass
I, the millions Of Americans is prevent
ed by duties averaging over 100 per
cent. and by a combination Of the
glass manufacturers. The OPP
position OF these men. very few in num-
Der, prevents any reduction Of the glass
duties; and he pcopla 60 on paying the
extra tariff prices for glass for their
benefit
Is it not the same thing as IL team
sters should oppose the establishment
Of stage line. or as II the owners Of
the stage line should oppose the build
ing Of a railroad? In each case II is n
selfish private greed setting itself
against the interests OF the community
for its own enrichment
The loud outcries of highly protected
interests. when their protection is about
TO be reduced. need not alarm anybody.
Their gloomy prophecies about closing
up their business need not brighten the
consumers Of their goods. II we can
dispense with stage line in order to
have : railroad. surely we could do
without few glass factories. IL Il
should come to that in order that all
the people may buy glass at reduc-
ton Of from onc-third TO one-half OF
present prices
The thing for the people to say to all
'hese enemies Of progrcss-whether
Duttonhole makers. government en-
oloyes. stage drivers or protected win
low glass makers-is. stand out Of the
way Of progress! II you cannot give
Is the best and cheapest service. stand
lside and let Others take your places
Machines which save labor and laws
which lower prices are the same thing.
md we are going 70 have both
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-24

GREESsBuRa. Pa. July 15.-IIcrbcrs
Mc0innis, the 4-ycar-old son OF T. r.
McGinnis, accidentally shot his father
in the head with q Winchester rife.
The rifle was lying on the floor IN =
room above the kitchen while Mr.. Nc
Ginnis was seated by the kitchen store.
Herbert got out n bed picked np the
gun aid discharged Il. The BAL passed
through the floor and ceiling AMI lo.igcd
in Mr. McGinnis' brain. lie uttered =
few words and fell over uncvrsrious.
dying two hours aftcrwarl. lie .oavcs
widow aud two children.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-24

-
~. Uses His Pistol with Fatal Effect
Upon william brennan and Ills wife.
NEW YoEK. July rs The shooting
and killing Of Brennan and the fatally
wounding Of his wife BY Policeman
Rycrson was the outcome of quarrel
which the policeman was trying 10
quell at the wedding festivities Of
Christopher Wilson and his wife NJ
their home, No. 8 Gray street. Jersey
City Christopher is an exprcssnan.
He invited a number of his friends to
attend the festivities consequent on his
marriage Monday night The locality
in which he Wilson's went into house,
keeping is tough one. The night was
warm and Wilson's guests adjourned TO
vacant lot adjoining. Here whisky,
beer. etc. flowed freely.
In a short time William Brennan and
John Lawler, both tough characters.
appeared on the scene. They Were
unlimited They helped themselves
freely and soon quarreIed with Will
sons guests They were beating one
Of the guests na'aed Coyne. whose
cries brought Policeman Ryerson %
the scene The roughs fed and Eyer-
son followed Lawler to Brennan's
house, % Gray street for the purpose
OF arresting him. when Brennan, Lave
Ter and Brennan's wife set upon him,
threw him down and were beating the
life ont Of him when he drew his re-
volver, shot and killed Brennan and
fatally wounded his wife The latter
has an ugly bullet hole in her abdo-
men. Lawler was arrested.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-24

PTrsBURon, Pa. July i5--The gem
eral passenger and ticket agents Of tho
Pennsylvania company make the fol-
lowing announcement respecting the
fast-train service: On and after sum
dav. July 10. quicker time will he made
between - Louis. indianapolis. Gin
cinnati and New York by the trains OF
the Pennsylvania lines Train No. 20
will arrive in New York at $50 p. m /.
one and half hours earlier than at
present. and train No. 81 will leave
New York at 3 p. m. one hour later
than at present making quiclxcnd
run west round
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-24

Mckinley put heavy duties On all
kinds Of wool and wooden goods: and
che shoddy business Of this country il
on . great boom Here are two shoddy
quotations from prominent trade
journal: The great shoddy mills at
Cleveland, o.. nrc running nights. =
Zone Of the finest shoddy mills in the
country Is now being built at Clcvc-
land, .. II Is Of brick. three stories
high and iS5x50 feet"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-24

Andrew Carnegie has built q great
music hall in New York, said to be the
finest in the world. and IS getting him-
self much praised for his public spirit
and generosity. But the public has
some claims on Andrew: their tariff
taxes have swollen his pockets till he
Is now many times = millionaire. II
there had been no tariff on steel rails
there would have been no music hall
for New York, and we should have
heard less Of Carnegie
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-24

Our nail making industry s claimed
by the protcctionists as good example
Of the effects Of protection II is
claimed as a tariff industry. hut this
child Of protection Is going the way Of
nearly all other tariff industrics--it has
been moving In the direction Of trust
A trade paper says: "A number OF the
largest man ufacturers Of steel cut nails
in the Pennsylvania, Virginia, Ohio and
Kentucky districts. are about 70 organ
lie for i-utual protection. Several
meetings RI the representatives Of some
ten or twelve factories have been held
TO formulate some remedy for the prcs-
ant demoralized condition Of priccA"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-24

WASHINGTON. July i5.-Thc bnrcau
q American republics has private in
formation from Uruguay that the little
republic intends ~ establish, 4 legation
Ia the United States and that Dr. los
Estesaulas will be appointed minister
pIcnipotcntiary
The Costa Hica government continues
" promote its commerce by steamship
subsidies ~ has renewed It's contract
with the Foxhall line between Ne.v Or.
leans and Port Lymon for four years:
with the Atlas Steamship Go. for Eve
years. with the Kosmos tGermanl line
for one year. and with the Royal Mail
Steamship Co. for Ave years. Az these
COMPANIES receive q rebate " 5 per
cent duties IN merchandise imported
BY hem, AMI ray only nominal ror;
dues
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-24

Whenever protcctionists claim that .
high tariff makes high wages they
should add, except in Massachusetts,"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-24
A FATAL WEDDING FEAST.

a jersey City Policeman. Set Upon while
Attempting 20 Queii = Disturbance ~ .
Wedding Joiincation In = Tough LOCAL.
~. Cses His Pistol with Fatal Effect
Upon william brennan and sSis VIE.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-15
the PROPOSED HALEY RAILROAD
John Gilman Back With Another
>cht na~ In lmAuse ils CusS,Yue, Inn.

John Gilman Back With An"thpr
sch. M IL lmssie It's Coss,rue, ium.
J"hn GILMAN arrived to.ds>. com.
inv direct from b ,.ton. hut having
bee" ~ days "n the way. as he tipped
1T at vari"u% places to ,nter> i- "
prominent men interested in this
region. Mr.. G Imam comes with =
new proposition ! 'oki"g to the con.
s'ruct'"n # th- proposed HALEY, Gold
Is Il aud W->t-rn Railroad, xni
witch Is, :" substance, t",he IF ,ttha,
# HALEY vii subscribe 32i, OUU, ,onate
the right of>wxv to Willow IRE. k i,
bridge W"'d River, AID give drLo,
grounds IL town, IT,. Tabor I,.ve.t-
m-"t company wi, subscribe SIS 900,
ant John G'lmsn will agree to build
luO miles Ut the pr. p s-d road each
y~sr until it shall h- com!.l. It'd
M. G Imam Will state his pro, .t.si'ion
m"r' fully at \ tuhl'c meeting t, he
called soot.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-15
ORDER OF SAFE AND d. CRrE AND FORE
CLOSURE AND SALE

Under a'd ty virtue cf Order Of Sale ard re
cree # Foreclosure N, sac ,lsu.t .ut OF IN,
District count Of the r. ur.h Juoic,sl List,ict d
TIE state OF Idaho. IL ana Tor aIturas county on
IN" 10Th On! Of July. l.. 1891, IN NE Above
EMIT q action, whtf'in John b Wi, rs md
WIN Gretnhow. the Abu, e.naned ll,int,ffs
obtained Judgm, mt nj i.e,r g If For ctosur.
an Sale against ,s,e l. Atkinson Edw I'd =
rocker ard the Hub silver Ninlbg q, u nv :
CORPORATE u. dtfencaits. on III. q til any ri Jul
u, 1891. for TIE sam # fort Thousand, eight
hundred $40 roo dollars IN wv III money OF IN.
.hit-d stat b' sides interest. cu,t sud counsel
res: which Id decree Was, on the 2Oth day of
July. A. u 1891. r-cor ed N judgIu. Mt hook & of
Sid urt 1T page 40. 6. nm comma it.d TO e. II
All me certain lots, e,'s par els OF land 4 l..
u"'e, Nfng ana beng in the county of Aitur.s
State OF idsho. d ton de-" and described in said
Foreclosure and Ord rcI SAL MS TOLL vr:
mt certain lode sna mining lain, a { ate,i in
th- Lava Cle'k MINI District Alara. com ty,
state Il l no anu kn ~n and corde,i in
hoo ii. page S43. of >ltnr s unity records Of min.
ing Claims. M the Iub Aiming Clsim-the same
u ing n tee" hun red feet in l,Rgth along the
bou ded on thu east h! tire EN- orn Mining Claim
and "n thu west hy the Palace Mining Clnim; T..
tn with NIL Its MI hts pumps III Nc hin.
tr! fixtures nd n put hanc.s.
Pull 6 notice is her. 10y gwen tn on the 7tb dsy
81 oven,htr, A. 1897, at o'clock D. M Of that
ounty OF Alturas or-ss'd. WILL In OBJ die 10
saia y DIR OF Sale and Geree e Foreclosure
ana Sale, sell the nbnve. described prop.rty
or SO ufh th're' as may b.. ssnr, to y, tisfy
ssit 1ndem, nj with interest," and os,s, etc. t. the
highest and lest bidder, for law vi money Of the
United States
Dated HALEY, Idsho, October 18th 1891.
NJ. Mc"PE SON
BY q. A. SAWYER sh.r OF Aituras County.
Deputy Sheriff.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-15
Making Brandy From Potatoes.

baltimore Sun
1t hA> recently assumed a practical
form in B ,rdeaux, France, where Coy.
nae aud wi"es OF unimp-achabl-
q"alit. are helng produced for expor,
out OF - tat" aid harley. Last yea,
thu 3 it,>h Vice Consul at La Rochelle
warned the Bits" public that real
Cngnac is now scarcely obtainahle,
and that what is sold for Ccenac is
usual y u spurious article. His state.
ment was warmly contrnverted and
official contradictions were made IT,
tho Charent- district w.-re alone
Cognsc is male. Cognac, it WAS Ms.
serted, is still, as evrr, made by the
di>tillatinn OF the exec liz, wines OF
the Charente But the British Woes
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-15
TIE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Pr"cesdisxs ~ their 4. gular, October,
1891, NSx&t..lS.

1891, NSxata.s.
The retail liquor ho'rss ot tn fol
living "atn.d p.rth . we're sppsoven:
P. 3. iii. gins, B"ilio"; Hard.- &
Law dell, G-"rg- Warren, Ar,hu,
Smith. AMI JOHN H-ndel, Elai,e.; and
K. .t'~"orn. Halle, H. Spri"e..
The r-sig alton of J. +. Ow-nh,
~ Justice III the Peace uf Island Pr.
c'"c'. Vas accepted.
Tive prop'>aI Of G. w. Powell, to
co".trurt hriige scro.s Lost River
1t Arc'', tor $3.50, WAS cor.ider d, and
th- cl~'k wa. directed to refer Mr.
Powell to Commissioner Akin, who !.
su'h"'iz.'d t. co,trac, 70, said hri ,ge.
The claim 1T the Abb"tt Machine
Company, for $50 cash ftr check O.,
warrant prt. ct"r, WAS sllo~ Ell for
$40 Oh the Current EXPENSE Fund.
The bill Of the Salt Lake I.itho.
graphing Company, for $2O9 SO f"r
t'o"ks aud stationary, WA allowed.
The liquor dealers bond of J. NJ.
Kellogg. HALEY, WAS approved.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-15

Consul >ticks to hts original state ,nent
Before thr coming OF the ph,llox. IA
the average animal pr,ductiun Of vine
In the two Charente distrius. was u. :.
W'O.WN Rall""s. Last year II was
bu, TO- 900 gsli" .. =" that il al,
Of it W. re- made it," C"R"ac brandy
It ~ould make only on. sixteenth OF
What ~ss f'rm-riv maize Ou, OF
this reduced quantity must b. taken
tie c.ns"mp,n in France, which
shows u" tia. ihutn,n. lea. Ing Nh. u,
""e,tw-nti-'h # the tmm"r suppl. tor
export Yet the sh,l men,s ahroai
have DIMINISHED on. one hat. II
Iio"s t"st the exec IS at export over
pr"'ur'ion is spurious The r-c~n,
case in witch ,,-rs.ll> w-r.. cnnvm {. Il
Of im"'rt'"x German potato hr.niy
int" Is ri aux. IL" tor,nx It there and
then .h'ppi"x i, TO England NJ 'oe. ~.
Is h'li. vei TO supply the ,.ut exp'xnn.
tn" ~ the continued am, r. suppl. ot
this kind I" brandy The te.uinc
article INN, Is y vevv HI III price l..
Frame. NJ. Pau Il. Cas>axaac sta, .
that l. can OF .- hat there TOR |. 60
than five "llar> N TO tie, and ASA r.>
that it toRnac is sold fn les. than
t ~ IT. Frs"c" il j. not N" agricultural
TINT An Industrial product The B,i,ish
Vie Go sui nd 10 thar he kno~s of
$lO r. t ]" h-'nY paid tor it. The
fact g. ems t. h~ ,ha, h .r, II ,mi,a
tug Coenac has reached hi.hd gre
ot w'rf' c'i"n vt bordeaux. A, E..
trial just deferred to it WAS stated tina,
tn sample sold nv ore of the p.rs,p.
under indi'.tme. Z 40 CLOSELY res"m,.l. d
the famous brand t simulate That !,
"a fred Oh meal ana, sis to detect
the imposture.