davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08
Is There a Better Climate {?

People who have lived in Minnesota
many years, and have travelled almost
the world over, say empnatically that
the climate of this state is more con-
ducive to good health and longevity
than that of any other state in the
Union. No everlasting blue sky; no
long rainy season, but nice variety OF
spring, summer, autumn and winter,
that makes it the most delightful year
round climate under the sun. What a
beautiful day was yesterday, and such
"a stir it made in the Spring Overcoat
Department of The Boston. Many buy
ers, some lockers. Lockers come back
four times OUT of five There's no such
stock in st. Paul. That's the reason
they come back. We would like you to
be locker. and will take our chances
.of you being buyer. Lot 1871 Melton
Spring OvercoatS Brohaw'S make at
tS16, is worth looking at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08

1t is we'll worth ones time
to examine the choice col
lection of Paris Dress Pat
terms now displayed on our
counters. Only one dress
of a kind, none of which will
be duplicated. Most of the
styles are controlled by us;
they will not be found else
where in Minnesota. Prices,
$I2 to $40.
CamePs Hair Diagonals
in two-toned effects are ex-
tremely fashionable. Width,
48 inches. Price, $40
Satin Stripe Cords, $500.
Railway Cords, AZ inches
wide, s1.25.
Wool Crepons, AZ inches
wide, in a full line of colors,
$I.25.
CameIs Hair Suitings in
all the new spring shades,
SO inches wide, s1.oo per
yard.
All-Wool Cheviots, with
corded stripes, SO inches
wide, IS cents.
All-Wool Fancy Suitings
in hundreds of styles, 50
cents.
All Wool Fancy Plaids in
new styles, full SO inches
wide, at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08
RETURNED THE BOY.
An Echo of the West Side Elope-
ment.

August Farnholz has concluded that
he will not see his wife again It'll they
meet on the beautiful Shore" She re-
turned their little boy to him yesterday,
and did it in so sly manner that the
injured husband is still at loss as to
the whereabouts of her and the recreani
Fritz. Weber, with whom she eloped
last week. The boy is but
eight years old, and all he could tell
when he reached the union depot was
that his mother had put him on a train
in town long ways off and given
him money and letter. The letter in
formed August that she returned the
boy to him, but he would never see heI
OF the little girl again. The boy says
they stayed at farm for two days be
fore going to the town where his mother
put him on the train and told the con
ductor to take care of him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08

The following articles of ineorpora-
ton were filed with the secretary Of
state yesterday:
Clark Iron company, of Duluth. with
a S3,000,000 capital stock. The incor-
porators are Melvin j. Clark. Frank
Jewell. Grand Rapids; Morris W. Bates,
George F. Piper, Albert B. Upton and
Charles L. McComb, of Duluth.
The Nv. Mcmillan company. of Du-
lUth, with $4,000 capital stock, and
w. w. Mcmillan, William HARDWOOD,
Robert Cox. James L. Boyd, j. J. Burns,
j. P. Pangrieves, David l.. johnson, all
of Dulnth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08
The billiard Readings

The second of the billiard readings is
to be given this evening at O'Clock, at
the house of Frederick Weyerhaeuser,
435 Summit venue. E. C. Murdoch
will give two Chopin numbers, and Miss
Daisy Davidson will sing. Miss Evelyn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08
A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ice on the Mississippi Beginning
to Move

The ice Ill the river has been break
Ing very fast the past two days, and at
8 O'Clock yesterday afternoon began
moving down the current. The river
for a long distance below the high
bridge is now clear, and if the weather
of yesterday continues short time
longer the ice will have all disappeared.
The. breaking yesterday is pronounced
the earliest in many years and old set
tiers say that if the river is cleared
this week it will break the record of
river history i'll and around st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08
BETWEEN ACTS.
alabama" Received Well at the
MetrODOIitan

Alabama" was played for the first
time in st. Paul at the Metropolitan last
evening. s'Alabama"i is unique. 1t is a
Southern play. and on the inevitable
sectional prejudice hangs a great deal
of its interest. But there is no clap
trap sentiment, NO heroies, no "nunc
plaudite" pauses. 1t is sectional
prejudice to be proud of. The play is
simple, marvelously So. 1t is not ex-
citing. 1t turns out beautifully, with
lovers. in every corner, and in the loneli-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08
PRICES, So to $25.

Should you prefer medum-weght smooth Coat OF
Kersey, Melton, Beaver Black Cheviot, give you
the choice of than five hundred handsome gar
ments as ever shown in clothing store. Some
So some S. others 50 off the regular price. month
twos this season. and do not hurt the garment
particle for next winter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08
The MOld Reiab1eo Again.

A look through the bright new stock
of Nicoll, the Tailor, shows that they
are out for the business.
Their assortment is complete. They
can suit all corners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08

a Healthy and Delicious Bever-
age.
Menier Chocolate. Learn to make a
real cup OF Chocolate. Address "Men-
Ter, New York" Free sample with di-
rPctiOnS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08

We've decided to continue great Collar, Cuff
White Shirt and Night Shirt sale till $50 p. Wednes
day, March 9th.
FourPly All-Linen Collars, cents EACH All sizes
in turn-downs No. Is Isl left in standing COLLARS
but few cuffs left In the finer collars at 10 cents
EACH for 25 cents and cuffs at Is cents pairs for 25
cents, we have all styles and sizes
Unlaundered White Shirts, linen bosome, for 25
cents; the best Shirt sold for As cents regular
ST Shirt for 73 cents See the Laundered White Shirt
we're selling at 90 cents.
NIGHT SHIRTS for 48 cents worth IS cents.
The ST sorts for 70 cents Such sold everywhere at
$3.50 and $175 for 90 cents and the finest goods made
by Fisk Clark d Flagg for $3.50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08
--25 CENTS

a yard. They cannot be
bought at this price at
wholesale, and we shall
therefore limit the sale to
one dress length to each
buyer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08

Square-Croxvn Jockey Caps.
The new colors. The plymouth"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08

For reliable information about ron-Mining
Stocks on the New MesSaba Range. address
Frank |. Tedford Duluth. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-08
Two New Comnanies.

ChIIdren's New Yacht Caps.
Blue, tan, red. At the plymouth"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-17
Emigration to America.

immigration into the United
States continues to be heavy. In
deed, it shows an increase as COM
pared with the years Immediately
preceding. According to the fig
nres of the Chief of the Bureau Of
Statistics Of the Treasury Depart
ment there were 1920 immi-
grants for the month of June this
year as compared with 68,317 for
the corresponding month of 1891.
There were 353, 961 immigrants for
the six months ending in June az
compared with 1875, 307 for the cor
responding period of last year,
while for the twelve months end.
ing in June the arrivals numbered
6l9,32O as compared with 555, 49G
IN the twelve months preceding.
II Ex.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-17
Oh MONDAY, August 20, 1892

| Situate IN Waikiki waena, Honolulu. be-
longing to the late Nicholas George.
Following are the metes and bounds
OF the two pieces as per description in
Royal Patent (Grant) No. 2606 issued to
George Nicholas George:
Apana kaluaolohe, Alma papu ma
Waiklki-waena. E hoomaka ana Ike
ana ma Ike XIII akau mauka keia nili
ana me Kullei alma Keolaloa ma ka lihi
akau ka auwai ma ka pohaku pea y a
holo hem 81 hik IS pauk ma Kuilei o
keolaloa a L ka pohaku X (pea) ma ka
llhi blk ka auwai pill ana me Pahoa.
hem 40 80 hik 121 pauku ma
ka pa pohaku y (pea), aIaila holo
mawaena o ka auwai kaawale al o
kalnaolohe o Kahanaumaikai penei:
hem Is 10 kom 205 pauk hem so kom
~ pauk ma kaluaolohe ahiki Ike XIII
Ink ka apana no aupuni, alaila akau
62 80 kom 260 pauk, akau % 80 kom 24O
pauk ma kuauna pill ana me ka apana
aupuni hiki Kuilei o Keolaloa, alaiIa
akau 60 blk 166 pauk akau 45 hik 1913
pauk ma Kuilei o Keolaloa hiki kahi
hoomaka ri. o ka iii he / PSI 1850
eka.
Apana Pawaa o Maalo, Alma papu
ma Waikiki. + hoomaka ana ma Ike
XIII hem makai pill me Xxi no Pauku-
wahie me Pahoa no keoni Ana ma ka
pa pohaku y (pea) holo akau SO As
hik 234 pauk ma Pahoa pa pohaku Y
(pea) akau 50 45 kom 81 pauk, akau 80
kom "a pauk hem 90 kom so pauk akau
40 10 kom l2S pauku ma Xxi no Pauku-
wahie hiki ka auwai hem % so kom
257 pauku ma ka auwai pill me Piiamoo
anne kuamoo, hem IS 80 blk 276 pauku
ma Ike XIII a hiki kahi hoomaka al.
. ka iii he 71-l00 eka.
The title OF these lands is perfect. Both
pieces are to be put up separately. and
Apana / must be bid for at an upset
price of $500.
Apana l, area 215-1O0O acres is suita-
BILE for a homestead and apana , area
7l-lOO.of an acre has n rental of $45. per
annum.
EHFDeeds at the expense of pur- |
chaser.
G6@ For further information apply TO /
James F. Morgan. Auctioneer, or to
HENRY SMITH.
Commissioner to sell Lands OF
Nicholas George, deceased.
3l45-td
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-17

year a great many Of them
will visit the islands going to,
or coming from Chicago but
it must be borne in mind that
the Worlds Fair is not a per
manent show. After that is
over there will be a greater
drop in tourist travel TO Homo
lulu than there was in the
sugar business, land conse-
quently every other business
here) after the Mckinley bill
was put into operation. We
must find relief through some
more permanent channel and
it is within the power of the
wise men at the "big house to
help the country, the working
man, the merchant and them
selves. Here is the way:
There are thousands of
acres of land in the Kingdom
lying idle and the laws are
such that they will continue so
unless a certain resolution is
passed. During the present
week a bill will be introduced
authorizing the disposal of.
certain of the crown lands in
tracts suitable for the farmer.
This done and the fact made
known to the tourist we will in
a few years, see the islands
dotted with the houses of the
small farmers-the back bone
OF any country. The product
of the farms will add to our
exports and make living
cheaper for the working man.
1t will add to the revenue of
the country through taxation
and give us a class of citizens
of whom the country may be
proud. We may not see the
direct benefit; it would be sell
fish ifthe Legislation was simply
for the present generation. |
Small farms have been a boon
to the United States-they |
have done every thing for
France. And we sell farming
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-17

By T.. ELLSWORTH CAREY.

kilauea The ancient and terri
bic ! The forge wherein were shaped
the foundations of the world
Kilauea ! Cauldron Of primeval
fire Here burns the fire Of chaos
here CLOVIS the heat Of ancient suns.
Here the mighty fre-scarred and
lava-blackened battlements reflect
the glare of flames that were kin
died at the creation of universe
here fiery pillows have rolled un-
ceasingly from the time the morn
ing stars sang together. The glow
that now lights the tropic sky is the
same that swept athwart the first
horizon Mt the birth Of armament.
Kilauea T! Monument Of prehis-
toric antiquity Bond between an
eternity of ages past and years to
come Thy fires were kindled by
the same breath that launched the
sun on its endless cycle; aeons
since thy burning fields threw fiery
bars across the blackness of ancient
night, before even time was mea-
sured off from eternity.
Kilauea +! The heart OF world
the gem of universe Mystery
of fire and force sphynx of heat
and flame. Who can fathom thy
glowing caverns? Who can mea-
sure thy span? When was thy be-
ginning? Where is thy end? Who
can stand on thy portals and not
feel the spirit of the Infinite?
Truly, this fragment Of element
airy fire, of primeval fury, is a
worlds wonder. The foundations
of the world have long since been
finished the pillars and ribs of
stone and adamant the mountain
girders, the headland abutments,
have long been completed. Youth
has been succeeded by vigorous
age, and we are even told that old
earth is fastening to decay. Yet,
through the wash of oceans-the
rush of tides-all the changes of
ages and the devastating siege of
the elements, there yet remains a
spot where the fires of creation are
not cooled and the work of world
making is not completed.
The traveller still sees the rush
and play of unseen, unknown and
unmeasured forces, painted upon
the towering cliffs is the glow of
fires that paled for the first time at
the dawn of creations day.
Here are the same blazing col
umns, the whirlwinds of flame, the
torrents of liquid fre-the same
fearful display of chaotic elements
that rage perpetually on the sur
face of the sun.
1t is the wierd picture of Great
ing in the midst of creation; of
matchmaking in an age of compile
ton; of primeval energy in the
light of modern day; the meeting
of the cycle of creation, the symbol
of the eternal past seen among the
things of to-day, that hol3o the
visitor with a mystic ereli'
Strange se~eatlons arise as we
gaze on . scene that was old when
Sne cave dweller gnawed at the
bones of the great elk and NAM
moth; that was old when the
pterodactyl and ichthyosaurus
sported in their ancient haunts :;
that was old when the coal fields
OF to-day were waving fronds in
the sultry air of the carboniferous
age; and strange emotions are
raised as we try to imagine the
forces, which for endless cycles, |
have famed the fires of this
beacon of eternal years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-17
The Illustrated Tourists, Guide

That popular work, "TnE Toumsrs
GUIDE TnRoUdn THE HAWAIIAN Isi-
Ahbs," Is meeting with a steady sale
Doth at homs and abroad. Tourists and
"lI'SfE visiting these islands should be
~ possession 81 copy Of ii. II is per
isel '4lhe oi Information relating to tho
SeeNss ahd attractions 10 be met with
i4sis' Copies Ia wrappers can be had at
ZIG publication office, As Merchant
greet, and at tie News Dealers. Price
~ eeHts
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-17
Trespass Notice.

4 LLPERSONS ARE HEREBY FOR
"A hidden to go on the lands of Waiakea-
kua and those adjoining and lying be-
tween the Property OF Hon. c. p. Iaukea
Mt kahoiwai and the land OF Waaloa
granted to Il. II. Rogers in Manoa Val
ley, Oahu, without the written permits
sion OF the undersigned, otherwise action
will be taken for trespass.
j. ii. BOYD.
Honolulu, August IL, 1892. 3l4S.lm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-17
THE HAWAIIAN BANKING ACT.
FIRST NOTICE.

Noble Horner's Banking Bill is
intended to provide for an issue of
paper money by way of loans upon
real estate and other securities, the
value of which is to be estimated
by appraisers. 1t is a scheme
which violates the teachings of
history as well as the firmly-estab-
hshed principles of economic
science. But would-be discoveries
of panacea for the hardships of
life are never lacking who, like
seekers after "a machine of per-
petual motion, disregard both the
laws ofnature and>the experience of
others. They must learn for them
selves by the system of {" tr;"' '-,'
failure" But woe to t'ia' people
which is the subject OF ,ne expert
ment. Of all classes Vi iesiSlatioh'
perhaps, not one mas been more
wide-reaching and disastrous in its
afaots or roo+e dearly shown to be
such than th4e winch mas i"o ior
its object cham money
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-17
SOAPS
For Family Use.
AN INVOICE JUST AT HAND.

AN INVOICE JUST AT HAND.
ROYAL SAVON. 1t is made only from
purified oil, upon an entirely new princi-
ple-boiled and thoroughly saponifed-
giving it very agreeable odor. AS a
Laundry Soap and Grease Eradicator, it
stands unrivaled in the market, requiring
less quantity of Soap and less work to
do the washing of a small family than
any ordinary rosin Soap. 1t will wash
equally as well in hard as soft water.
OIL and BpRAX-guaranteed to be the
finest oil and Borax Soap in the market
not adulturated with any material to
cheaper its cost. Full weight. WHITE
CASTLE SOAP-Harness OIL, Salad
OH, Worcestershire Sauces, Putt
Pomade, Idanha Water.
The above consignment will be
closed out at very low prices.
PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., LID,
Cummins New Building,
FORT STREET.
2SS9-Is2h q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-17
BQ 1utIlorltp

Mr W +, II. DEVERlI.L has been
appointed by tho Board of Education
School Agent for the district Of Hanale
on the island OF Kauai, in place OF Mr..
Chas. koelling. who has resigned.
BY order Of the Board OF Education.
w. JAS. SMITH,
Secretary.
Office ot the Board of Education.
Aug. 10, 1902. 1851 3t l44I q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-17
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id,
-Monda1, Ing. u, 1899.

| 1//JI IAi@ NIihA~
munity and
should receive their earnest
support. Other sources OF
income having been legis-
lated beyond our control
by the United States we must
throw open our gates to the
tourist and induce him with
clever pictures by pen and
camera to visit us, and show
him the greatest wonders of
the world.
Properly managed the Bu-
reau of Information would be
of untold benefit to the Islands.
But in addition to the estab-
lishment of a bureau in San
francisco arrangements could
be advantageously made with
Thomas Cook & Son for plac-
ing Hawaii on their list of
tours. We speak from ex-
perlence when we state that
this firm has made more tou-
rists comfortable in every nook
and corner of the world than
has been done by any other
agency in the universe.
SO much for the business
men to attend to and they will
probably do it all, but is it not
possible for the Government
to take a hand and help the
merchant out of the difficulty.
Switzerland, we are told, de-
rives most of its support from
tourist travel. The support
must be weak when the presi-
dent of the republic has only a
$1,000 job. A country needs
more than tourists to make it
thrive. Twenty years ago the
people of Jacksonville, Palatka,
Green Cave and St. Angus
tine in Florida, lived during
the winter months on Northern
Consumptives and aHgatsors,
and in the summer they did
nothing but .Jist sot around
and take oP:ninie. Florida
was good place for invalids
and occasionally one of them
would take on a new lease of
life. The success of the sani-
tarlums along the St. Johns
river tempted the people of
certain localities in Georgia
and South Carolina to start
opposition health resorts with
the result that a large portion
of that class of travel has
drifted toward Thornasville,
Georgia and Aiken, South
Carolina.
But Florida had something
beside its advantages as a re-
sort for people with dislocated
pullminary organs. The in
genins Yankee saw something
more than Alligators in the
Everglades and to see was to
act. Nearly all the swamp
land in the State has been re-
claimed and sold to farmers
who now have thriving orange
groves where miasma had been
the only product. Through
its tourist travel Florida has
increased its land valuations
forty millions of dollars in the
last decade and placed the
state on a financial basis. |
The retaining the swamp
lands was the direct result of
the tourist business and, had |
It not been for this the state
Government would have sat
down by its fireside and seen
is obligations spring up, bios
som and grow to a ripe old
lge and eventually become
)utlawed.
AS a health resort the Ha-
vaiian Islands are superior to
florida. Every-other.day ague
md quinine which go hand-in-
land in Florida are compare
lively unknown to us. AS a
Wonder land we're recognized
65 days in the year as the
greatest show on earth"
fere are two features which
hould tempt both health
and Kodak fiends. But
, nn.A,,..., II. H.. 49,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-17

o. ~ the fallacies of Horner's
P.~Aing Bill is that of fiat
money" According to this doc
trine, the value of paper is created
and maintained by the edict of the
Government it is immaterial how
much paper is issued, or whether it
is redeemable or not. In other
words, values may be created and
controlled by law. Now it is no
more difficult to fix the value of
any other commodity than it is to
fix the value Of money, and yet
most men of ordinary sense would
laugh at an attempt to fix the
price Of labor or of -four, for in
stance. Yet attempts Of this kind
have often been made, and, such
ie the belief Of many in the omni-
potence Of the Government, the
laws Of nature Notwithstanding.
that even at the present day petit
tons are often made to Legislatures
TO regulate the price Of this or that
commodity. Such a petition was
presented only the other day to |
our Legislature. The planters arc
puzzled oyer the question Of cheap
labor. II the price Of labor were a
matter Of statutory enactment,
lhey would make quick work Of
this question,
The value Of money like the
price Of labor Or 6sa is determined
solely by supply and demand.
a1ns ls easy 70 see IN the case Of
goa con- the face and bullion
yalees Of which are practically
1he same With silver and paney
this truth is not 50 obvious bat il
~ 40 less the truth in Tie tinted
states, for instance, the Govern
aept eoins silver dollars leach
containing at present about rs cents 1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-17

The Co. have carried highest honor and the
International Exhibitions throughout world their ao
0->NeA''"
ms Company have prepared special highest grade
Ior the Hawaiian Islands, known
handsome label and in white bottles EXPORT
ANEUSE dark bottles heretofore imported will now supply TO
the trade in to suit. Nf''' ~
u. w. MACFARLANE & CO..
3098tf Agopts for ,o t1o,,o;,.. r,a,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-17
Price in Honolulu, go Cents per Cony

The Guide will be mailed to any part o
the islands for 81 Cents per Copy.
Or L" any foreign country for rs Gents.
The Book ha- iis pages OF text, with
20 Full Page illustrations Of Island Scenery,
and a description OF the Pearl Harbor
Railway enterprise, and surrounding
country
1t has also FOUR MAPS of the larger
islands prepared expressly for it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-17
Information Wanted.

The undersigned, Chairman of Special
Opium Committee Of tue Legislature,
hereby gives notice that he will receive
all information from any party or parties,
that will lead TO the obtaining and col
lection oi such facts as will check Snug.
CLING and the Illicit use and sale Of opium
in the country.
JNO. Il. BUSH,
Chairman Special Committee.
Honolulu, July -, 1892. 3l35-tl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-17

10y JAS. F. MORGAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-17

Barrels per year.
CONSUMPTION MATERIAL: Malt y per day-aS00O0e
bushels per year FopS 1900 lb day 25o 00e lbs
No Corn Corn Preparations the manufacture
OF the ArE-bJcT BEER 1t therefore, highest priced
most es0" and really the least expensive its superior qualify
ANNUAL SHIPPING CAPAcTv IO000Oe00 Bottles 5000 600 Kegs