davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-19
RAILROAD NOTES.

Richard Daniels, of the Sunset
shops, is sick.
John Hoaker left for Del Rio this
morning to brake on the Southern
Pacific.
The Arkansas Pass will run an
excursion to San Antonio, October
3, for Ringing Bros. circus.
General Manager NJ. d. Monser
rate, Of the Arkansas Pass, leaves
for New Orleans next Monday.
Blair Harry, a brakeman of the
International, left for Chicago this
morning on an extended visit.
Captain A. Da Costa, travelling
freight agent of the Southern Pa
cific, headquarters at Cuero, is in
the city.
Conductor Pete Valley. OF the
Southern Pacific, says Mckinley
will carry New York by 100000
majority.
Chas. Anderson, formerly a
brakeman on the International is
now with the Southern Pacific in
similar position.
Major John G. Lewis, travelling
passenger agent OF the Iron Noun
tain, ts in the city looking for fall
business for his road.
William Frommer, OF the Aran-
sas Pass claim department, denies
the report that he is going to st.
Louis to accept position. He goes
to see the exposition and take a va.
cation.
j. B. Bonner, superintendent of
telegraph, and E. B. Cushing resi-
dent engineer, OF the Southern
Pacific, arrived in the city from the
east yesterday afternoon and re-
turned last night.
j. A. Robertson, general mana.
ger of the Mineral Belt railroad is
in the city from New York
this morning and leaves tomorrow
for his headquarters in Monterey,
Mex. Mr.. Robertson was met here
by his son, T. A. Robertson.
Phillip Rodgers, q conductor on
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas,
is in the city on few days visit.
Mr.. Rodgers was present at the
great collision and describes it as
something similar to a huge fun.
mel shaped cyclone, with chunks
Of iron hurled skyward a distance
of miles.
The Arkansas Pass rain report for
the past "a hours. ending 8 a. m. tc-
day, says: Heavy rain at Hslletts-
vile and from Gregory to Corpus
Christi. Light rain at Waring,
Yorktown, Edgar, Sweethome, Al.
tair, Houston, Beeville, Sinton,
Rockport, Winchester, Moulton
and Gonzales.
The International officials are
figuring on a grand head-end COL
lision to take place between this
city and Austin some time during
the latter part Of next month.
Precaution will be taken this time
to hold the crowds in check and
prevent recurrence Of the acct
dent at the Crush collision.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-19
Real Estate Transfers.

L. William Menger to Elizabeth
Gender, lots s, 8, block 2, o. C. !. SO /;
1882
Axel Meerscheidt to J. p. Smith,
lot IL and the south half OF lot II,
block ], o. c. ]. 126, on South Pinto
street, Prospect Hill; $4,000.
Thomas @. Lambeth and Law
renee j. Hart to Bernard Macken-
sen, the west 37i feet of lot 10 and
the east 124 feet of lot 9, block 2,
Laurel Heights; 5000.
Edward E. and Rosa Zinsmeyer
to Erich Menger, tract fronting Is
varas on Csmaron street, between
the Kaliski and Shook properties
$50 and other considerations.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-19
EDITORIAL HOT SHOT.

From the Globe-Democrat.
Sewall has had his uses after all.
His name on the ticket prevented
Maine from making it unanimous.
Maine has been a hard hitter ever
since 1910, and has given it TO Mr..
Bryan this time on the point of the
jaw.
One of the important lessons of his
tory is to be found in the fact that
no nation has ever prospered by de-
basing its currency.
Bryan is going to Maine 10 take
dinner with Sewall. Perhaps the
funeral baked meats will be signifi-
cant of a divorce and fresh nuptials
with Tom Watson.
The people are not caring so much
about the alleged crime of 1873 as they
are about the proposed crime of 1896
as represented by the heresy of free
Silevr.
The wOrkingman knows that whta-
ever may be said about the apprecia-
ton of gold, he can get more of it for
his labor, and buy more with it, than
he could in 1873.
Bryan's speeches on his present
tour show very plainly that he eX-
hausted himself on his previous one,
and is not equal to the talk of pre-
senting his fantastic notions in q new
dress.
Tom Watson is not surprised at the
news from Maine, and is confident
that. he can scare up more wildcat
financiers in one Georgia county than
can be found in the whole of New
England.
After the election the curbstone sill
yer orator who travels with a pal,
pretended gold man, will revert TO his
original vocation as assistant to a
Peter Funk auctioneer or half part
ner in shell game.
Maine farmers stand by a 100c dol
lar and are not in the least alarmed
when they hear that it is a 200c dol
lar. The most of them are familiar
with its jingle in their pockets and
have a store of them in the savings
bank.
Mr.. Bryan practically says that if
elected president he will not use the
authority of the Office to protect life
and property in a case like that of the
Chicago strike. Surely the people
do not want such a man at the head
of their government.
In one of the Portland wards at
Maine election the Republicans polled
a hundred votes and the Democrats
three during the first hour. An hon.
est count will probably show that the
three Democratic votes were illegal
and ought to be thrown out.
Mr.. Sheehan states the case in an
apt and forcible way when he says
that mo law has yet been able to
make all men honest; but no law
should compel them to be dishonest"
And it is safe to predict that hte
American people will not decide in
favor of such method of doing bust
ness.
Mr. Manley said just before the
election that there were not over So
600 Republicans in Maine, their larg-
est vote, that for governor in 1888,
having been 79,401. The natural in
fiuenec now is that the states is full
of Democrats who know when the
honor of the country is assailed and
are quick TO resent it.
If the Bryan party is the Demo
cratic party it is treating with con-
tempt the only man whom it elected
president in thirty years, whom it
nominated three times, who led it to
victory twice, and once to complete
control of all departments of the gov
eminent. 1t is entirely reasonable
TO maintain that the Bryan party is
new and will die young.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-19
New Suits Filed.

F. F. Collins Mfg. Co. VS.. j. r.
Murray, prommissory note, $l97.-
80.
s. Lavanburg vs. Amanda j.
Dignowity, promissory notes, $15,-
59S,04, balance due.
City Of San Antonio VS.. Francis
Smith & Co. taxes due, $6,442.63.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-19

Mrs. g. F. Sigmund, of 302
Mission street, who was seriously
burned several weeks ago by the
explosion Of a gasoline stove. is re-
covering after intense suffering.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-19

LII you have no girl of your
own, get somebody else's, and
come to the Grand Opening Ball
OF the Ivy Social Club at Mission
garden tonight. 1t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-19

JAMES McCLoSKEY is a candidate
for reelection to the Office of Consta-
BILE, at the coming election, November
3, and solicits the suffrage of his
friends and public.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-19
FOR DISTRICT CLERK.

The Light is authorized to announce
NAT LEWIS as a candidate for re-
election to the Office of District clerk;
election November Ord.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-19
County Collectors Report.

County Collector Cassiano filed
his report yesterday for the month
Of August. 1t lie as follows:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-19

Hoods pills cure liver ills, con-
stipstion, jaundice, sick headache,
biliousness. 25c.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-19

Republican primaries will be
held tonight in each precinct.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-19

p "A rKAcHRa and RHKUxA-1sM relieved
0ANNby DR.. Miles Nerve Plasters-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-19
WEATHER BULLETIN.

Forecast for San Antonio and
vicinity for the "a hours ending at
8 p. m. September 20, 1896:
Showers today, clearing tonight,
fair Sunday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-19

One of the important lessons of his
tory is to be found in the fact that
no nation has ever prospered by de-
| basing its currency.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-09-30
WEST END.
and Incidents of II Week
Around the city.

Happenings and Incidents of u Week
Around the city.
Abbevlle will be well represented this year
in the institutions OF learning all over the
land. We give list of our young men aud
women who have gone from home TO COM
plete their education. To say that they will
forward 10 their home. coming with unalloy-
ed pleasure:
Miss Lucy White. Miss Emma White, Miss
Eva Kirby, Miss Essie Douglass, Converse
College, Spartanburg, S. c.
Miss Saddle Lee. Miss Marie Gary, Miss Lily
Templeton, Winthrop, Rock Hill, s. &.
Miss Georgia Edwards, Miss Bessie Ariail,
Columbia Female College, Columbia, S: G.
Miss Willie Calhoun, Miss Floride Calhoun,
Mrs. Randars, Baltimore, Md.
Harry Cannon, John Clifton. Townes Rob.
ertsop, s. College, Columbia, S. Z.
ID. II. Henry, Clemson College
Ii. 6. Smith, Davidson College, Davidson,
NC.
c C. Gambrell, L. H. Russell, Jr., Universi.
ty of Maryland. Baltimore. :
Sam Clifton, +. A. Mcmillan, Atlanta Den.
tai College, Atlanta, Ga.
Foster Barnwell. Va. Agr. and NJ. College,
Backsburg, Va.
W. H. White, Washington and Lee Univer.
sty, Va
T. ID. Parker, Harvard College.
Gaines Hammond, Wotford Fitting School.
J. Ed. Edwards, Wotford College.
]. z. Quarles, S. G. NJ. A, Charleston, S. e.
Rev. j. l.. Hemphill, OF Moreland, Ca. was
in the city yesterday on his way TO Due West.
where he goes TO place son In Erskine Col
lege. While here Rev Mr.. Hemphill was the
guest of his brother, Gen. K. r. Hemphill.
Mr.. A. NJ. Schoen came in last Friday, and
left yesterday for Anderson.
Miss May Slaughter, of Mccormick, spent
Friday and Saturday with her aunt, Mrs. j.
II. Perrin.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-09-30

.
MEssRs. r. r. Kirkpatrick and j. H. Oulla.
of Turkey Creek, called Mt our office last
night Mr.. Kirk patrick is the youngest look
ing man or age in America, and he was the
worst wounded man that came out OF the
army alive. Mr.. Oalla Is one OF the nbstap-
tial farmers in this county, and is Silverite
and Bryante for a certainty. He thinks the
Press and Banner Is all wrong on the mOnee-
question, but agrees with this paper on thy
Dispensary.
tainly appreciated Haddons grand opening
last Thursday. Everything new In fall and
winter styles was beautifully displayed, and
. their large stock this season being more at
tractive and at lower prices than ever. The
sales for an opening day were unusually
large.
CAPT. PERRY ID. GILREATH, the famous
and brave old Sheriff OF Greenville is In the
city. Captain Gilreath has been Sheriff OF
Greenville county nearly ever since the war
and has recently been reelected by tremen'
dous majority.
MR.. +. WIDEMAN Of Troy is in Abbeville
attending court as a grand juror. He Is
lover of the newspapers and called 10 en-
change cvilities with the editor last night
and to glance at the daily newspapers.
Hon. ALVIN H. DEAN, of Greenville, Is in
town applying for bail for young MIR. Clifford
Richardson OF Greenville county. who Is
charged with the murder OF one Spillers.
EDITOR A. NJ. CARPENTER, OF the McCor
mick Times, was in town yesterday, attend
ing court, and made cale on'the Press and
BANNER last night.
Miss May Harris. pretty young lady from
Mount Carmel, Is visiting her friend Miss
Mamie Taggart in Abbeville. If she didn't
bring the rain, II cime the same day anyhow.
MRS. J. E. MOORE, Miss Maud and Miss
Ada Rasor, OF Donnalds, were in town last
Friday shopping.
REV. JOHN J.. HEMpIIILL OF Moreland,
Georgia. IL on visit H. his brother, General
X. r. Hemphill.
Mr.. ]. S. FAIR, of Newberry, S. c., is " ith
Harrison & Game. MIR. Fair will i"r the fu-
ture ma Ike his home in Abbevllle.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-09-30
Aug. w. Smiths Locals.

Buck W heat flour maple syrup to match, In
at any quantity at the rate Of $50 per gallon.
Crushed oats.
Varied assortment of canned meats, bone
less hams, ribbed bacon. smoked mack eral
by the kit or any quantity.
Cheese and macaroui.
Canned boston bak ed beans with tomato.
Catsup, something new and fine.
Mince meat 10 cent per pound.
Citron, currants, and raisins.
French break fast cocoa.
Bakers chocolate 40 cent per pound.
Irish potatoes and onions.
Olives and olive oil.
Big drive In tobacco.
Feed oats, seed oats, rye, barley, clover.
Just arrived four cars flour. Buy before
the advance. We still keepup our rep selling
flour cheaper than any body.
Candy at wholesale.
When you want 10 buy groceries cheap or
right from some one else, come and get our
prices and you will know what you are do
Ing.
Remember we sell clothing shoes. hats, dry
goods. crockery, harness, saddlery and most
anything you want.
We will have your trade if prices are to be
considered.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-09-30
To Prevent Cholera.
Ln1ra all the affected birds.

Remove all the affected birds.
Give tonics, liver stimulants and
aids to digestion. ,,
Give the fowls more space. This
NAV be accomplished by diminishing
the number of fowls or by increasing
the area of their range and the number
of their houses.
The poultry house should be
thoroughly ventilated and kept clean
and dry.
The buildings, yards and places
of resort be thoroughly disinfected: =,
Give the fowls "preventlVe"
THAT will destroy or render inert the
poison they have taken into their sys-
lem. There is nothing known that
will accomplish this as quickly and ei,
fectually as coal oil. The coal Oil
should be given three or four times a
week as follows: Take feed OF corn
or wheat and let it soak i'm the oil a
few hours, then feed it to the fowls,
or mix in soft feed one tablespoonful
of two quarts of corn meal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-09-30
w. Joel Smith e. Sons Locals.

w. Joel Smith e. Sons Locals.
We cell jute baggng and ties at IS cents
pattern,
A fresh supply OF Tennessee seed barley and
rye just received
Now Is the time to SOW crimson and red
clover seed. We have full supply.
Be sure to look at our crockery china before
buying
Don't fail 10 plant pearl onion setts and
don't fail to buy them from w. Joel Smith q
Son If you want the best.
Just received a large lot of toy wagons,
carts, wheelborrows, baby carriages, &c.
When In need OF a saddle call on w. Joel
Smith d Son.
Don't forget the place when you want bag.
ginig and ties. w. Joel Smith Son are SELL
ing jute bagging and ties at IS cents per pat
tern.
Pearl onion setta, barley, rye and clover
seed are now for sale by w. Joel Smith & Son.
We have just received large lot OF KNIT.
ing thread in all colors. w. Joel Smith &
Son.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-09-30
COheM's Locals.

Go TO Cohen's before buying anything in
mems or boys wear. You will save money.
A big line Of new style hats and caps just
in.
All the latest patterns and most stylish cuts
In mems and boys clothing.
Shoes for men and boys. A splendid selec-
II N. first class goods and prices all right.
The celebrated Hess" shoes the most styl
ish. best fitting, and long wearing shoe in the
rity.
Gents furnibhlngs-Plenty OF them for all
men, and at all prices.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-09-30
Wednesday, Sept. 80, 1896.
Unclaimed Letters.

Letters remaining in the Abbrvillc post of
flee for week ending September 29th.
A-W. }. Almonds {D, Miss Emmer Adams,
Miss Jane Anceal. II. W. Allbrooks.
B-John A. Buckner. Emma Belle Miss
a lice A. r. Brown, care }. l.. Brown.
CIV. r. Cnnnor.
Diane Devlin.
H-Miss Jane Hopkins. Miss Fallen Homes,
w l.. Huff.
J-Miss Morry Janson. Iaas Jenkins.
k-MiSS Savage JinckiSOn, Edmund Ken
nedy, care Jno. Wardlaw.
M-Josicphine Martin, Addie Mcknight,
Lewis Minus, Mary l.. Minus.
P-D. II. Pendleton. G. NJ. Pleasants, John
PIummer.
R-Wm. F.. Radcliffe.
S-Miss Jamie Simmons. Miss Minnie e.
Sanders, Miss Minnie Sanders
W--Mrs. NJ. G. Wright. K. S. Link, p. NJ
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-09-30
a Correction.

Allow me space in your valuable paper 10
correct a report in circulation as 10 Mr.. w.
ID. Mann In not having turned over to me
certain funds in the case Of Gown VS. Gown.
Mr.. Mann did turn over all funds in his
hands, belonging to the office, over 10 me, as
his Inventory as we'll as mine doth show
write this TO satisfy the curious public. and
To Justify Mr.. Mann whom I know to be an
honest, thoughtful, and Christian gentle
man. +. w. r. Nance
Sept. 2S. 1896. Sheriff.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-09-30
Aug. w. Smiths Locals.

Just received several big lots of fresh flour
in all grades. Will sell you cheap.
Shoes and boots TO 1T anybody. A full and
complete line, and prices right.
Bagging and ties. Come and get prices.
Mrs. Jane Hopkins boys clothing. Double
seat, double knee. patent waist band, and
warranted not 10 rip. No better goods made,
and prices are as low as any other make that
are not made up half 80 well.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-09-30
Gin House Burned.

MCSOIibICh iiHieo.
Capt. j. p. Austin, of Petgru. had the mis-
fortune 10 loose his gin. grist mill and barn
by fire last Thursday. Two bales OF cotton
were also burned. The total loss will be
about $1,000 with no insurance. 1t Is sup
posed that the fire originated from spark
from the engine.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-09-30
Teachers Examination.

The SEMI.ANNUAL EXAMINATION ol
applicants for teachers certificates In Able
vile county, for the Scholastic wear Of 1862
will be held in the COURT HOUSE ON Fri
day the 10th Of OCTOBER next, beginning
promptly at 8 30, a. m.
All work must be done WITH pen and ink.
Sept. 90, 1896. w. I. M!LtOkD,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-09-30
Lady.s Shawl Found.

A lady's shawl was found between Klugh's
Park and the =. a. l.. depot last Sunday after
noon. The owner can get the shawl by call
ing on Mr.. j. w Howard, next door below
the residence OF Mr.. w. II. Long, and identi
Tying the same.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-09-30
Bruce'S Locals

Bruce will furnish you with Ice cream by
he glass or gallon.
60 to Bruce's Restaurant for fresh fish and
oysters, court week.
Go to Brucrs Restaurant court week and
get your meals fish and oysters.
Go to Bruce's Restaurant you can get board
and room.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-10
FATAL EARTHQUAKE
They Destroy Persian Town and XIII
over "a Thousand People.

TEHERAS, Persia, Jan. 1O.-Two earth
quakes have occurred in the district of
khalkhal the first on the night of Jan. 2.
Upon that occa ion the large village Of
Janjabad was destroyed, several others
were partially destroyed, and 800 persons
were killed. Tho second earthquake oc-
Cured during the morning of Jan .,
and was very severe 1t was felt over an
area OF 100 miles The town of Col was
destroyed and a thousand houses demol-
ished. In addition, great damage was
done to many villages. The loss of life
was very great There were 800 persons
killed in Col alone, and n large number of
cattle and sheep also perished.
The town of Col or Khui which has thus
been wiped out by an earthquake, is one
of the best laid out towns of Persia, in its
modern quarter The district Of khal-
khal, in which the earthquake waves
seem to have done the most damage is in
the province of Azerbiian, in the extreme
northwestern portion of Persia, adjoining
the province of Van in Armenia.
khoi was, before its destruction, on the
great trade route between the Euxine and
Persia and on the Kotura a tributary Of
the Aras which was crossed here by a
seven arch bridge. 1t had quite an Clab-
crate system of Qualifications, which were,
however, in a ruinous state, and an inner
high wall tlanked with towers, the inter
vening space being occupied with gardens
and mud novels. 1t was in the central
portion of the city that it's beauty lay,
cool streams and lines Of willows running
along its broad, regular streets. There
were few good buildings, including the
governors palace, several mosques, a
large brick bazaar and a fine caravanserai
The chief manufactures were copper wares
and worsted socks. The population mum
bered about 3OOO), including many Ar
meniaus, who occupied a separate quarter
of the city
The province Of Azerbiian is one of the
most fertile in Persia, and travellers give
enthusiastic descriptions of its orchards
and gardens and the delicious fruits which
they yield. The population is Of II very
varied character, comprising Kurds, Ar
menians Assyrians, Tarturs, Persian,
proper and other tribes and is roughly es
timated at :, 100000
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-10
DYSPEPSIA THE Chief CAUSE OF
CONSUMPTION.
FACTS WITH WHICH FEW ARE FAMILIAR

Dyspepsia or ordinary indigestion is seldom
regarded as a dangerous disease, yet doctors
now realize that any disturbance of the
digestive function is but stepping stone to
the most dangerous and fatal of all diseases
dread consumption.
This appears very clear when we consider
that consumption, as the name implies, is
but consuming of the body's substance.
Weakness and emaciatiOn naturally result.
The body of a person who does not prop
erly digest food undergoes wasting, and you
may safely assume that every pale, thin
person of your acquaintance is not properly
digesting and absorbing food. In other
words, the substance of the body is being
consumed and when the cough puts in an
appearance they will be regarded as con
sumptives.
The symptoms of consumption and those
arising from certain forms of indigestion are
practical Identical. Therefore don't despair
even if you think your lungs may be affected.
First try to repair your stomach and put it in
order This is best done by a very harmless
though very ingenious remedy-the Shaker
Digestive Cordial.
This product prepared by the Shakers OF
Mount Lebanon. aids the digestion of food in
the stomach, and when food is once digested,
/ 1t is quickly absorbed.
If you are dyspeptic, don't wait until some
more dangerous disease has appeared Cor
rect the trouble at once
/ single 10 cent bottle of the Shaker
/ Digestive Cordial will be sufficient to CON
/ vince you of its merit, and its continued use
/ is almost certain to effect a cure. All drug
] gsts keep it and can supply you with an
/ interesting descriptive pamphlet
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-10
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Ex-Governor Gibbs, of Texas, has de-
serted the Democratic party and joined
the Populists
Colin Blackburn, p. c., Baron Black
burn, died at his home, Doonholm, Ayr
shire, England, Wednesday night, aged 50.
The Democrats of the Fifth Indiana
congressional district, in convention as
se1ubled, indorsed Governor Matthews for
president.
General Russell A. Alger, of Michigan,
denies the statement that he is candi-
date for the Republican nomination for
vice president
A bomb" was sent through the mails
co Mayor Swift, of Chicago. 1t proved TO
be a gaspipe stuffed with candlewick, and
perfectly harmless.
The National Association of Manufact-
urers, which meets in Chicago Jan, p, will
urge ON congress the creation of new
cabinet otlicer--the secretary of commerce.
At Louisville BARLEY, johnson & Co.
and the Belle of Nelson Distillery com
pany made deed of assignment to the
Columbia Trust company. These two
firms, viii III are really one, did an enor.
Iaous whisky business.