davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-12-08
FOR SALE.

A BAND OF CATTLE running on the
IA Ruthburg range, numbering about
100 head. more or less, formerly the prop,
erty of l.. j. Zedneck. Part branded
double X (thus: ky on left thigh; bal
ance branded bar E Chus: e and marked
with an upper slope in the lett ear.
Brands to be included in sale. Terms
cash or note with approved security:
Address: P. A. DEVERS,
51t4 Weiser, Idaho
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-12-08
Notice.

All accounts and notes due me
remaining unpaid after December
18th will be placed in hands OF an
attorney for collection. l am tired
sending dunning letters.
II. HAAS.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-12-08
Important Meeting.

rho SIGNAL is requested 70 sta'e
' .bere will be an open meeting at
OWNS Cow opera house next Saturday ,
O .'.So;ng to ascertain what efforts the
even VEN, Eli make towards securing the
p uI,.u, college. All interested
sSouId be there. That means every
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-12-08

Finest display of stoves and ranges
ever brought to this county at the L.
G. company's.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-12-08

S50O mn BEATTy's Organs at Bargains.
9oo0'V'' For particulars, catalogue, ad'
dress Daniel f. Beatty, washington, n. ).
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-12-08
Study Mining at Home.

ANY persons working
in mines as well as those
having charge of them,
have long felt the want
OF a means of obtaining
a knowledge Of the the
DRY OF mining. includ-
ing arithmetic, mine
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-12-08
IN AND ABOUT TOWN.

Items Caught on the Fly
by Our Reporter.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-12-08

ventilation, mine surveying, methods OF
working. mining machinery, machinery
for the preparation of coal or the concen-
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-12-08

Miss Rosa Stannus gave an eiocu-
.;onarv entertainment st the opera
s . last Monday evening. N is
entirely too bad that the audience hence
eus s not as large one as her talent
Was WASN'T. uU entitled her to. Her rendi-
ton Of Nydia, the blind girl OF rom n
. VIZ; vas Va fine, and especially a treat &c
pei "a Tho has read Bulwer-Lytton
a a,cr.nt tale. Her dialect characters
80 immense.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-12-08


Shirley, and assure you he is in every
way entitled to a good practice among
you. My address will be, Room 81,
432 Bank Block, Denver, Colorado.
All my accounts and business affairs
have been left in the hands Of j. w.
Ayers for settlement.
DR. j. r. NUMBERS.
Misses Ora Hopper, Rose Wat
lington and Kate Brady we're the
irresistible trio who were assigned the
duty of raising funds for the Christ
mas tree, and which they most
successfully performed last Tuesday,
securing considerable over 800.
The tree will be at GOWNS opera house
and will be loaded with nice things
for all the little boys and girls round
about. 1t is aimed that each and all
shall be treated exactly alike, and for
this reason private persons will not be
allowed to place presents on the tree
for friends or members OF their
family. Let every boy and girl be
there because there will be something
for them; some presents will be held in
reserve, and If by some chance any
little fellow has been overlooked he vii
get something if ne will make i
known, as it is aimed that none shall
leave without being made happy.
Frank Smith and AL Hopkin
returned last Monday from Salmon
river after q most disagreeable trip,
it having stormed on them eight day
out of the ten they we're gone. The.
examined the bridge and found it t.
be a most substantial and magniicer
one. 1t will be accepted by the CON
mission and warrant at once draw
for it's constructors. Its cost
round figures is SO, or abo'
81. 400 more than at first estimated
on account of faulty measuremel
of the river and consequent und'
estimate of material,
A delightful party was given
the |. o. O. F. hall last evening
honor of DR.. Numbers, who departt
this morning. Every one thorough
enioyed themselves and much cred
is due the ladies who had charge
arrangements. Refreshments we
served at the hall with laughter al
merriment for seasoning. Dancil
and cards we're INDUCED in un
about 2 o'clock in the morning.
Tom Mackey and John McRooer
both st.unch Middle valleyites, we
in town Yesterday. John broug
down a dressed porker and the SIGN
man, who always goes the who
hog or none, can be seen chewing
the same. while the credit side
Johns account stretches out ike
.,othes line along side of sh
string and it will keep us rushing
good while to bring the o''
column up even
Alex Outerbridge, of Germanto'
Pa. in addition to the purcna
mentioned last week has just lnves
* 600 more in Weiser real proper
through the agency Of A. G. Butt
s1 The Zones concrete and grot
was bought for 81, 500, and some
in Morehead addition were puIcna =
., b W. Warrington for VS.
M Outerbridge is intending to m
come more investments. IL is
couraging to see capital coming IN
M;ss Rosa Stannus gave an eie
tionary entertainment ST tue %
sonse last Monday evening. n
entirely too bad that the auo .s
-ss not as large a one as her "a
certainly entitled her to; her e, Re 3
tion Of Nydia, the blind girl OF r
ne; was fine, and especially a IRE.
anyone any who has read Bulrer rh.yst
elegant tale. Her dialect 0h''A'
vere immense.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-12-08

Alex Outerbridge, Of Germantown
D. in addition to the purchases
nant;oned last week has just invested
az 600 more in weiser real property
thu through the agency of A. G. Butter !,
sa,d The Jones concrete and ground
n.., hought for 81, 500, and some lots
W Morebead addition were purchased
Of B. W. Warrington for ", soo.
Mr. Outcrbridge is intending to make
some more investments. IL Is en'
couraeing to see capital coming IN.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-12-08

I henlps bHIsdIn sVops 1He c0uSH ut 0rI0o'
Karl's Glover Root, the new Blood
Purifier, gives freshness and clearness
to the Complexion and cures
Constipation. 25c., SOC. and 81. 90.
Sold by Jenney & Warehouse.
Lanes Medicine Moves the Bowels Each
Day. In order to be healthy this is nee
essary.
Shilohs Vitslizer is what you need
for Dyspepsia, Torpid Liver, yellow
Skin or Kidney Trouble. 1t il
guaranteed to give you satisfaction
Price 75c. Sold by Jenney {
Waterh ouse.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-05-12

Excessive Committee -sa,isa
At q meeting Of the Execu
tive Committee held az the
Court House on the IIth day Of
May, With W ID Porter. Chair
nau, pro ter; L ) Dooley, +
Spears, + ID Anderson. proxy
j Ill Short, Geo. Anderson, Zoe
Anderson, l. ID Fulmer proxy
for ; W Smith, } X Harklus
proxy for J n Parker. c b How
~ proxy for W W Mathis. q r
Ales proxy for Dick Duncan and
EG III Taukersly present, the
following proceedings we're had.
The following resolution was
offered by l. ID FGimer:
Resolved, That a Mass Meet
ing OF all of the Democratic
voters OF Lafayette county.
Mississippi, be called to meet al
The Court House ia Oxford OH
the lst of June, 1S92, to select
delegate. to the State Con,en
ton TO be held on June Sth.
next, and to consider such 9th
er matters as may come before
that body.
Resolution offered by Capt
Z Il HOwry.
Resolved, That a County dele
gate convention is hereby cali
ed to meet at Oxford at IL A ",
on June 4th, ls93, at the Court
house In Oxford to select dele
gates to the State Convention.
Resolved, That precinct meet
Ings be held at each voting pre-
eInet IN the county on the LIST
day of June, 1892, at 10 a H., of
said day to select delegates to
the county conYeutIon, each
precinct being entitled to the
sane number of delegates in
said county convention accord
ing to its voting strength as
heretofore
All Democrats who in the last
Presidential election who voted
the Dem oeratic ticket and all
young white men who have be
come ofage since then resident
of the county land all white yo-
tiers of the county recognized
as Democrats afi,iatiag with the
party are hereby declared to be
entitled 10 participate in said
precinct meetings
The substitute was tbeTeEpon
voted on and lost by following
vote to-wit: 3 yeas to 8 nays
After which the Orfgi Iai resO!u
ton by /. ID Fulmer was adopt
ed by the following vote, ! yeas
to 3 nays.
Adjourned subject 10 call of
chairman.
w ID PoRTEE.
Chair. pro TEN
Z G III TankerSly,
See'ty.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-05-12

Ten Llak for tire Hass - yoa -
t1-aurh lsf~,
Ald svsa waea you daf.thsm
IL IS wise AMI kig4t be s1nexaxs blIal
IA look flr tie virtne behind taen
fgr ~ e.01,aiess uignt has hat Of
uxht
SonsE re in It's shALss Is Hzyf
IL : tst.aF : TAR 70 hlnr f1r a s..r
Tan the spp1s - tas sun abiding.
TIE clErent q life runs every wav
To tls bosom ot COTS great OCEAN,
DoH ! st yoal ogrse xlirst ;hz river
fs--e
AEtthtak b alter its zoti1s.
Dos Nastaa surss Ca the gnrrsrss-
Eelneglbvr It lived before o
b0= srtt At tas storm With your Pazy
tom
But be a AMI let it 20 Ger yoa-
Tue worll vii never adjust issst
To salt soar wnIIs - 49, lettsg-
SOME tain s. must 70 ~rong your shoIe
hfe lag.
Ardtle s5Cuer y5G kEew e the bot.
ter.
Il Is folly 70 fght sith the Infinite.
And 70 under at last In ths wressls
Tae WISER uAu shapes into dds plL.
A tae water shapes Iat9 avssaA.
-LbchGs H0m- .Jourust
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-05-12

Ahead as usual IN point of tim
and Merit comes Peterson 70,
May. Thee IS no denying tn
tact that this favorite Of many
years l. fully the equal If tie De.
Fiodfeals doGbly its price in its liz.
srary aud general makeup. The
Illustrations this mouth are uuusu
ally fine. The engraving. aFivs
OChek7 has a group of the pret.
test little gnls imaginable. tn.
stsries and miscellaneous article,
enc and all deserve special praise.
-Oarlstopher Cotumbusr L, cant
tai sketch, and the portrait Of ~.
great dIseoverer Is admir- bic. The
fashion plates and notes, and the
home deoartnen, are exaetIy What
sV ~ lady requires at this season,
one OF the features Of the .Juns
number will be q sketch of BIsn.
heiIr Castle, the seat of.the Duke.
OF Marlborough. 1t VIII be nro-
fuselY illustrated, besides giving a
PORTRAIT Of the beautiful Anarie,n
duchess to those approval the "a.
per has been submitted. T.rn.
szO0a year. Sl.00 for SIX months
e Actress "PetersOn's Magazine.
Soo Chestnut street, PhIladeIphia
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-05-12
Advertising Oxford.

Ed. EAGLE: 1t may eneOur-
age somebody to know that We
are still calling the attention Of
the outside world to this coun
try. Mr.. Very, of the l G Z r.
IS getting up 4 pamphlet entitled
w here to locate New Facto-
Eies.' This is made up of arti
cles furnished Al his request, by
citizens on the IC., setting forth
their advantages, He will pub
fish 20,00 copies for free distri
button in manufacturing districts
everywhere. Before reaching
Oxford. he was taken III and had
TO go home. | wrote TO him
asking him to let Us put in "A
piece He =. once consented.
and requested cuts of our pub.
lie buildings TO go With it. l
sent him a srite up" as short
as l could make it, about a
page. And now, see how much
more he is interested for us
than some of US are for our
selves. He writes that my piece
is too short, and sends at least
four pages cut and culled from
my long article in the Guide,
and asks Us to fix up that for
nim- OF eourse We will, We
are also making arrangements
to have the beautiful engraving
of the University buildings as
seen on cards lately issued by
the students. appear with the
article.
The following is clipped from
the Presbyterian of Nay 4. The
Eea0eE viii remember that Two
or three years ago attention was
called to the fact that Vermont
had several thousand abandon
ed farms, and systematic adysr-
Using was begun.
1T is estimated that the State
Of Vermont is million dollars
better OF because of its recent
ly adopted policy OF literally
advertising its many attractions
and resources for permanent
and summer residents. The de-
mand for farms ID now more
spirited than it has been for ten
years.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-05-12
Tia Cotton Tax.

Another effort is about to be
made To get the cotton tax col.
Iecsed from the southern States
refunded In fact, two efforts
are being made simultaneously,
for two bills are now In the Ma.
tIOnal Legislature providing TO-
It's r~efu0ding. One of these
measures directs that the mon
ey so collected shall he repaid
to the States without any condI-
tIOns or p~rOyi<Os, the other pro
vides that the money shall be re
funded II the courts decide that
the tax was unconstitutional
and they are to be pressed N
the order named above, the sec
Ond one TO be passed Only in
the event the first one fails.
This tax .houll be refunded.
Its collection was robbery We
do not call it legalized robbery.
for it is not True there was a
Law passed by Congress direct
ing its collection , but that law
was passed in defiance of the
Constitution of the United
States and was therefore void.
Paragraph 4 of section . OF nrti.
Gle | of the constitution reads
as follows:
II No eaFitation or other Iii
rect tax shall tie laid, unles. in
proportion to the census of
meration hereiRbefore directed
to be TAKEN
This cotton tax was q direct
tax upon this product of few
States and was ia direct viola
tiOn, both of the letter aad spir
1t of the prohibition quoted
above. The inteat Of THAT clause
was to make assured that taxa
ton upon the States ShOlId be
equal ard uaitOrIa, bearing up
On ali alike, to the end that none
should be compelled TO support
the government for the beneit
OF tine others This cotton tax
not only defeated this purpose
bat 1t vas enacted in order to
defeat it The intention of the
cotton ts1 vas 10 subject the
Southern States to 4 tax which
was not and could not be laid OF
the N0Ttbera States
In justice and In equity, as
we'll as III law, the government
owes To the people aad the
States which were Unjustly and
Illegally taxed 70 restore 60 them
the money which it took IF N
them sFOngfulIy. The State.
which paid that tax have for
years been asking only justice
at the hands of the general gov
eminent. There seems to be
Just now 4 disposition to render
It All we ask Congress to do
Is the fair thing will Il do il /!
N . New Delta.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-05-12
LEE lEaOCRaTlc NOM.aEt.

The DEMOCRATIC H0N.aEt.
Ii IS rs idle in politics to GUAR
rel rith pUbli; opinion as il IL &c
pitch straVs against the wind
The politicians have died hard
but the people have been heaid
and the sounds OF their voices
have made the nation ring with
the name OfCLEvELAND.
Ofall the names yet mention
ed TO lead the DemOe atrc hosts
TO victory his alone stands IN
phased.
There are great men IN the
Democratic party. Bot Cleve
land is the pee- OfalI, the supe
riOr Of many. Hill ofNew York
Is no longer thought of Boiss
of Iowa will not be considered
tor the FIST place. Illinois prac
tically relieves Palmer, Indiana
prefers Cleveland to Gray, Car
lIsle lives on the wrong side Of
the river, Pattison Of Pennsyl-
vania and Russell Of Nassacdc-
setts retire themselves while
German OF Maryland is The only
one now mentioned as likely to
De nominated If Cleveland u
not Splendid as are the abili
ties Of the rary lander aud de
5 rviug as he Is Of prsferment
it is undeniable that Cleveland
is PriHEs in the Democratic mind.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-05-12

when quinine was on the tar
III list the consumer paid from
three TO five dollars an ounce
tor it ; now he gets it from IS
cents to TO one do lar per ounce
With wool on the tariff liet we
pay from ten 20 twenty dollars
for wooden suit Of clothes
With wool on the free Inst, we
will get the same sHits at from
six to twelve dollars. Isn't that
better than the sab treasury
West Point Leader.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-05-12
MASS isEfIsG.

Is n mass meeting lawful
Even If 1t is lawful Of which
there is great doubt, is it fair
Read tie law and Judge for
yourself, and say how can a mass
meeting of I'D from one beat
and % probably from all the
others ascertain the will of the
county. Here 10 the Law now in
force:
Each county may determine
the method of selecting dele.
gates or expressing the choice
for candidates, bat such method
shall be fair and equitable and
such regulations shall be adopt
ed as will ascertain the will OF
the majority of the party. IL
shall be unlawful far any exeeu
tive committee to usurp power
not conferred On them, or to
manipulate or to attempt to
manipulate or gerrymander any
county so as to defeat the will
of a majority
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-05-12
County Cnnvsstisn.

The new Law on primary eiee.
lions and county conventions Is
now in force. IL provides that
each precinct or district in a
county shall have tair and equi.
table representation in county
meetings or conventions The
law seems TO be AIMED at the
plan Of a cut and dried mass
meeting where the people are
never consulted aud where the
will of q few Is made to pass FOR
the will Of the majority.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-05-12
Mississippi at ths Verbs Fair,
NAGi Z. pAO
L G III T~ankersly,
See'ty.

MIRA 5 ID Buchanan, Of IicIiy
Springs, Oue of the Lady Mana
gers Of the WOrI4's Exposition
for Mississippi, makes the fol
lowing suggestion and appeal
through the Reporter:
Il can not believe that our
great State vii tail of being
represented IN some manner at
the Worlds Columbian ExposI-
ton, to be held at Chicago, 1898
Our Legislature having uttsrer
Iy ignored the matter, 1t now de
SOIves upon private enterprise
( anything is TO done. First u
all, We shall need a public build
ing for headquarters, convent
emily arranged where every Ills
siSsippian can find . home and
fud each other.
Surely there is enough of
State pride amOng cur people
to cause them 10 respond with
sufficient funds TO erect a State
building aud of such eousfrue-
ton as will &c a credit to the ia
diyidual enterprise Of our citI
zeBs.
1t has occurred TO me that the
Confederate Veterans AssOera
ton would be a most proper
channel through which To iaau-
gurate such an enterprise, If not
To carry 1t out in its entirety.
What q beautiful tribute il
would be to the memory of our
great ehieftaIn If a fund raised
through the efforts of the Vet
Grams Associations, the Jefferson
Davis residence at Beauvsir.
could be purchased. removed.
and rebuilt just as it now stands.
TO be used as headquarters fer
the thousands of Eississippians
who will visit the exposition
during the six months it will be
held, or If BeauyOir can not be
obtained, have q new building
erected, an exact copy OF Beau
voir, in all of its substantial
parts
Prompt action is now neeessa
~. or our Stats cen not avail 1t
self of the allotment of grounds
assigned to us for a State build
ing at the Exposition
s. ID. B.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-05-12
a Change 10 sGmiaI.

There Is a general tendency
throughout the South TO break
away from the old ways OF GO
ing in debt for everything. and
bring Business trausaetIaus a.
nearly as possible to ! cash ba-
sis And when this tins comes
the country will be better of
Whea the farmer can paw for
his purchases be will be enabled
to buy AZ from 20 to 40 per cent
lower than he pays under the
credit system. He viii be In a
position to demand what be
wants and to zee To il that qaaII
- and prices are ri-ht He wili
be independent in more ways
than one. and will take greater
pleasure In living because be
Will &c relieved of the wOrrv
about how his supply bill is to
be paid At the same time the
merchant who sells for cash can
afford 70 do business on a small
er margins because his money
can be turned oftener aud bis
percentage of loss from bad
debts will be reduced to the
minimum. LII he sells for cash
he can buy tor sash and thus
save commissions and interest
Diversified crops, more cattle
and sheep, the determination TO
produce most of the supplies on
the farm, will aid materially in
bringing about the new eondl.
ton of affairs. 1t is difficult to
get out of old rats.-Brandon
News.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-05-12
A Very Curious CoIneisencs.

A short time ago D lady ~
London wished to write to !
friend IN America whose d
dress she did not knew. The
only meas she had of proeur.
ing the adde's was to a mutual
friend who lived in America
This she accordingly did, and
the letter was duly dispatched.
The ship which carried the let
ter was wrecked, and the maiIs
for a time lost. They were
eventually recovered a n d
brought back to England, the
letters. now much damaged bv
sea water. being returned TO the
senders through the Dead Let,
ter Offcs. The letter in cues
ton was sent back to the lady
who naturally examined it min
EtelD To her surprise she
found that another letter had be
come closely stuck to it. Hold.
ing up the twofold missive 10
the light she deeiphered the
address on the one which was
stuck to her own 1t was L
ter addressed to the friend 10
whom she had wished to write.
and 10 discover the vherea.
bouts her own letter had been
dispatched Her letter thus lit
orally brought back its own an.
swer.-London Letter in Leeds
Mercury.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-05-12
Citation Notice

Chaneery Court. { State Of Miss
May Term lssa, ssirPi,
No. 1851 Lafayette Co.
To Nattle 2 Nixon AMI Bessie
Nelson, minors, Mckinney Collin
county, Texas:
Yuu are hereby commanded to
be aud appear at 3 term OF the
Cbsncsry Court to Be held at OK
ford on Fourth Monday in Nav
1892 IN said county aud State then
ard there to show cause II any
yeu eau, Why the final account Of
your guardian, Mary VI Nelson,
should not be allowed, and said
GUARDIAN discharged.
y z Grav, Clerk.
H0wrv ( Flkn,r, Attorneys for
Guardian.
April 81, 1892 4
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-05-12
Chancev Notice.

State Of MississiP
In rhlneerv. ii.
No. 2l0O. LaFIy cite eeun'
~.
IN Webster aud W K Harris
Geld, Adm illustrators, vs. James L
II lrtsf eld's heirs.
To s Lee Hartshsld whose post
I'll - /. MAuGed, T4rrsnt county,
STATE Of Te1as. and JettIe Harris
& II, a minor, vSoss post othce u
Temple IN Bell county, State OF
Teya.: You are hereby ecmTaud
Ell - be and appear az a term Of
the Ctucery court in SAID county
aud STATE To be held at TIE Court
House IN Oxt ,ri on Fourth Nou-
day IL Nay 1882, then and h re
60 shox eLuss WIN .hs hual ae-
count Of the administrators Of
james L IFtsieli, deceased,
should not be allowed
Il p GRAY. Clerk.
H0wrv aud Falkner. Solicitors.
AprIl 20, 1S92-4t-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-05-12

We have received from the A.so
GATED Fanei~r's, 237 South EIsht
Street, Philadelphia . cory 70
Their Dog Buyers Guide. It con
taIns a finely executed eolorsd
irontispiece; xsll drawn engrsv-
ings Of nearly every breed of deg,
ana all kinds Of dog Furnishing
goods. We should Judge hat the
book cost to produce . great dsal
more than the priee naked dis cts
and would advise all our readers
who are interested in dos, to send
for the book
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-05-12

In response to = request for
his opinion as to the legality of
the sale of smoking tobacco
with cigarette paper attached
Attorney General Miller says:
~he thinks the sale of tobacco
with the cigarette papers at
tached is a violation OF tue new
statute unless the license on Ell
gazette dealers is paid Ii would
bsske the ease of selling a half
barrel Of dour with q gallon of
whisky, the charge Only being
made for the -four Dealers
with such stock on hand. / pre-
sumo, might close ont in bulk
IN order to discontinue the bust
ness without violating the law