davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-18

In the mining district some three
miles from Eureka Springs. ArNan-
Ca. there has just been made
a uost novel. and viewed from scienti-
/. .fanGro.nt. most interesting aud val
t.thIe discovery. Half way mp tho noun
TAIN a proprietor was working an alA-
foot ledge of CalcarcOus rOrk. bearing
cycrs evidence OF the SilufMn age h'
had progressed fully five fcct Wto inc
LEDGE when ID blow ~ the sledge revealed
o. h.s aeforIehcd gaze "A live toad shusly
ems onr.d ln o. cavity iu the so'u lo'"
about the size OF a quart cup The sidcS
o. fh's cavity were perfectly smooth ana
b1ro uo evidence OF crack, seam. or GREY
80
Tho foal's position was ahOut equally
distant from the upper aud lower surface
o. tle ledge. Above thc ledge DIS stra-
tom of pure white sandstone. three feet
thick. ana Immediately over this a layer
81 soN ont of which tower great oak
trces. TWO feet iu diameter
rhu find Was made hy - -. Field for
merry - Topeka. Kan. ana au eNpsrlfIc-
a. miner who haf for SOME months bccu
vicinity. Asked as to thc accuracy of the
above account Mr. Field slgnlfod his viii
irgness 20 attach his signature thereto
Under oath The Mayor or ans prominent
citizen OF Eureka Springs will voucb for
amy statement ho may make. and any
number Of Topeka people will testify 10
.lF reputation for truth ana yerarifv
when FIRST exhumcd from his adanan-
tine tomb the toad's eyes were closed and
there w0s Nttlc manifestation OF life
other than paipitating motion OF the
throat shortly after his advent he omen
ed one eve and began 20 move his front
Le'S. Gradually bis st!ffened members re-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-18
DICKINSON COUNTY.
An Old Indian Grave Opened Gored by
Cow.

DWALE, DICKINSON CO. VA. July
Of boys found an Indian grave near the
town of Dwale. Soon a crowd OF people
gathered about the place. and as their
curiosity became more and more excited
they concluded to eNhume the contents OF
the grave. With spades. mattocks and
hoes they set to work. and soon reached
a layer OF rocks, which had been used as
covering for the grave. After femov-
ing these rocks they found a lot OF trim
kets and things. which are said to have
been buried win the indians IN those
primitive days. and which they are sup
posed TO have carried TO the happy hunt
ing ground with them, but this one had
evidently left some Of his OUTFIT or para
phernalia behind. for there were arrow
heads curious red rocks. pieces OF ISM
glass and crockery. There are said TO be
several more graves i'm this vicinity.
There is a low gap one-fourth Of milo
from this place, through which the Indians
passed, and there are mounds OF rocks
in the gap. which are supposed TO have
been made by them.
County Court convened at Cnntwood
Tuesday Judge G.. l.. Counts presiding.
Harmon Powers, charged with killing
Dan Wells and viii Salyer last winter.
has been set for hearing at the Septem-
Der term.
Mrs Florina Fleming OF this place.
was hooked In the face by cow yester-
day and was very badly cut.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-18
vs. a Slnve With Tnele Tom.

The scene Of "Uncle Toms Cabin was
laid hy MIS-. stowe near the little town
OF Paint Lick. in Garrard county, Ken
lucky where stili stands the home Of the
old slave dealer General Thomas Ken
ncdy. the owner Of Uncle Tom
me only living fellow-a.ave Of the
originals OF the novel is old Norman Ken
nedy Areo now nincty-four years old. He
stin stays with Mrs. Argo. who took
him after General Kennedys death. old
Norman IS little more than three and
one-naif feet tall and weighs less than
SIXTY pounds lie was reared with all the
persons VINO appear I'm the novel. and
know. Lewis Clark the hero OF the book.
especially well. He says Clark. who was
a mulatto. began bleaching soon after
the death Of General Kennedy. and after
satisfying himself that he could pass as a
white man. stole "A mule in the neighhor-
mood and went 20 Cincinnati His wife.
Narg.e Mrs Stoves Eliza. an octoroon.
won on 2 horse race by General Kennedy
IN indian Territory. soon ran or. too, and
TONED clark IN Ohio. old Norman says
the wonderful description Of ELIAS cross
I'M. tho river on the floating lee Is myth.
According 10 his statements. she made
the trip on a ferryhoat old Argo also
maintains that Kennedy treated ms slaves
welI.-Now York sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-18
4 coNrI1GRfrI0N .U-ERrrD
Y the Vigilance Of Private Waterman
smith Last sight.


when private Waterman Smith. Of Kin
gan & Co.'S pork packing establishment.
came down the alley between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth street. which runs into
cary street. opposite Robert Wenden-
burg paint. cement. and lime storehouse.
M lll3 east Cary street. an LAO o'clock
this morning DE noticed big flame shoot
mp on the ground floor in ihc northeast
corner or Mr.. Wendcnburc's building.
tie at once turned i'm the alarm from
box no. l3l. corner Fifteenth ard Cary
streets. Engine Companies Nos. .. B. ana
b. chemical engine 80. I. and truck so.
. responded promptly within few min
utes and President John II. Irischkon,
or the Fire Department Chief Engineer
Fuller. and Assistant Engineers Shaw and
Sncad also were on hand.
After breaking open the big front door
the nremcn discovered an ash-barrel on
ire that was sitting near the window.
ft was az once kicked ont In the street.
and the flames distinguished. thanks 70
the vigilance Of Waterman Smith. who
was on his round trying the doors Of the
various stOre-houses in the vicinity. when
ne discovered the flame a serious con-
nagrati0n was luckily averted. Mr. Wen
denhurg's warehouse "a filled with
large number Of barrels ~ lime paints.
oils. window-sashes and other infammable
material but the dlmar is restricted to
the burned ash-harrcl and a bursted front
door
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-18

gained their strength. until now he Is a
decidedly lively Datracnian. He refuses
AL food. however. and has forgotten. II
he ever knew. tho art Of hopping But
he ia an expert crawlcr. and seeks, ana
evidently enjoys. the light OF which be so
long had been deprived
Time. though. las set lightly on bis
hatrachiaI brow. iie seems 90 appfeci-
ate. too. the importance and privileges
which attach 20 great age. ana moves
about with q solemn and arrogant mien.
Bot when yot scratch his sides WITH 20
lead pencil. Do readily yields 20 the Sc
ductivc sensation. places one front foot
on his heart or stomach. and. as De- COCKS
one eve up ecsfatlcally. seems TO say
"Oh if YOU would only mako 10 my back
Unlike Shakcsrearc's toad. he does not
sweat venom nor moisture Of any KIM:
bus color. too. "a lnrid copper hue. further
marks his personality as distinctive from
any hafrachian yet found.
Some years ago. near Peoria. H.. 1--we
toad Was discovered in a suD-carb0riier-
Gus formation under similar conditions
except that 10 was OF IL pale slate color.
Mr.. Field Will endcavOr 10 preserve the
lfo of his little ward and u VIII
probably be sent 20 The Smithsonian In
stltuuon.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-18
EXPRESS cOMPANY FINED.
Harry Tucker Will support the chicago
No,piuer.. and the People Endorse Them'

LEXINGTON, VA. July I.-speciai'-
Mr.. Robert II. Gillock, CITY ase"'
the United States Express Company mas
been fined $50 by the town au'hoi.u.s
as the representative OF tnat co"'p"a,'
for doing business here withou' = 80
license. Hon. william "A. H''e'So'
has been retained as counsel LOT ''e eo"
pany to defend the case.
Hon. Harry st. George Iuchs,,
gresham from this. the Tenth' '"e.''a
district, was In town YESTERDAY e"1
said to your correspondent that ne was
a Democrat and would support 'nc '"'-
cago ticket without any questions
The platform adopted by the Nationai
Democratic Convention. at Chicago, ana
the ticket nominated there meets win
the endorsement OF the masses OF the
voters OF the Democratic faith, in TINS
section. and the ticket will receive hearty
support I'm this section, and strong ma
iority. There are a few Democrats here
ana there who are outspoken in their de-
nunclation of the Chicago platform.
and VINO say that they will not support
the ticket: and who 90 further and say
that never in the history Of the country
were the prospects Of Republican sCc' ess
more assured than now; that Mckinley $
election is a foregone conclusion. THIS
sentiment Is confined to the very Few,
however, and their votes will not amount
to much. I'm told by well-posted citi-
zens Of the county that I'm a number Of
Instances prominent and influential Re-
publicans Will support the Chicago nomi-
nCCs.
Tho sovereign masses are almost a
unit for the DSnocratic platform and
nominees.
The announcement OF the election OF Mr.
John W. Davis. son of Hon. J. j. Davis
OF Clarksburg, W. Va, as assistant pro-
fcSsor in the Law School OF Washington
and Lee University. gives general salts
faction among the alumni OF the Univer-
sity, who know the young gentleman.
Mr.. William Reynolds Vance. a. B.,
VI. A.. and Pm. D.. OF Washington and Lee
University. from Vanceburg. Ky, has
been elected law librarian for the Law
School for the coming session. when he
will enter the Law School for his degree
OF y. l..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-18

was held AZ the Emmanuel Presbyterian
church. Rev Il. B. Smith, OF f1rhei'-
bure. W Va. presiding. . .,
The conference at Calvary churcA ~
sidered special work under the hean OF
the general topic. The attendance wa waS
very large. Walter +. Gillespie OF 'hi-
cage, presided. .
At tho Plymouth church the fourth
conference discussed missions, Morf"A
Williams. Of New York city. presiiing
The afternoon session at the Exposition
Hall was attended boy large crowd
Praise services were led by Rev. T.. II;
Shanks OF St Louis The salutatlOn OF
flags. participated IN 10y tnirty-folr states,
was an n tereSting spectacle. ProVinclai
unions hon made reports OF their WORK.
At the close Of the general meeting nj
convention hall this afternoon ;he dele
cations n.atcleG from the Exposition
building 10 the places OF hOl ling the State
rallies. and song exercises We're held.
MinnearClis Bfrtsts came do~l here
300 strong. and made a gallant fight FOR
the gS convention. but At noon gave up
the contest. II is learned that the ppatu
Of managers at their meeting last night
decided upon Denver This conclusion
was 10 be kept secret until IL was an
nounccd I'm the convention this evening.
hut the MINNEAPOLIS managers WOrmed
the secret from members OF the board.
The Baptist Convention elected the fol-
lowing officers this evening: President
John n. Chapman. Chicago. First Vice
President. Rev. G. T. Seasholes, >allas,
Tex. Second President. +. l.. fouke,
Oshawa. ont. Third Nice-President, c.
=. Tygley. Lincoln. Neb.; Recording
Secretary Rev. II. W. Reed. Waukegan.
H.. Treasurer. Frank Moody. Milwaukee.
Wis
Board Of Managers. for one year-Jesse
4. Baldwin. Arthur d. Danna. Prof. Ira
VI Trcece. Rev l.. A. G.. Randell. ID. D..
Charles A. Marsh. Rev. +. Greenell, d.
D.. AN Of Illinois.
They filled vacancies i'm the Board Of
Managers OF officers whose terms expire
i'm 1897. as follows: George Miller. Of
Baltimore. Rev. J.. T. Alullhenna. Fort
Wayne. Ind. In ls4S. +. o. Hetrick OF
Ottawa. Rev. $. - Works Huron. s. -.
In 1892 Rev. g.. w Truett Waco. Tex;
Rev W. +. Broadus j.. D.. Mississippi;
Rev W. L. Van Horn. North Dakota
r. :. HuddiestOn. ID. d.. Vermont. J. j..
Whiteheld. Of Georgia. Rev T.. White. OF
Wisconsin. Rev. :. T.. Troece. Minnesota
Rev j. y. Warnock. OF Montreal. Rev.
-. r. Denmau. of Hannibal. Mo. Rev.
o.. g.. Bu1dington. of Delaware. Rev.
g. s Blackwell. OF North Carolina; Rev.
!. II. Mcdonald. OF Woodstock. ". Va.
Rev 4. j. Ninirg ~ Winnipeg. Mansin
Griffith. OF California; l.. II. Holt. Of
Guthrie oklahoma.
The next convention will be held in
1895 at Denver, Col.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-18
have been recently broken up. and the

have been recently broken up, and the
members have gene 10 the Held
"A large number OF students OF the Unit
v,rsity of Hays ma have left their classes
and Joined the rebels. rms SHOWS the
earnestpess With which the Cubans regard
this struggle. They will never give MP. and
the Indicators now clearly point to their
ultimate success.
"The reported death OF General Antonio
NfCeo. or Of jose Maceo. ~ false. had
letter fiom General Aeu're just before
| left Havana. The messenger VINO
brought Ills missiye had just left An
tonic Maceo I'm the field. The messenger
denounced the report that one or both
OF the Naceos had been killed as Spanish
lies.
family good and FAR outweigh the pros
meets OF tho Spsnish. II Is generally I'M
darstood H. cuba. among those Nho have
daily confidential communicates from
tho rebel army. that GenarAl Maxine
Gomez is preparing TO strike .omo great
and decisive blow In the near future.
II do not understand. X this is 80. why
Gomez allowed lis intentions 20 be dis
closed but certain IL Ia that Gomez *
moving from Puerto principe castwaru
to,grd Naceo's troops. and mis- looks liAe
a rrofecfel e. mhinafion OF the two forces.
What the proposed plan ~ action j. |
could no, definitely learn. but the feel
ING is strong auorg Cuban sympathizers
IN Havana that Gomez VIII hVempt a DC
cided move very soon
"Ycllow-fcvor is doing destructive work
along the Spanish lines IN the ,rocha.
II Is certain 10 become epidemic, though
the doctors are fighting II. ahe spanish
losses through this scourge VIII Pc fright
ful. in Havana tho disease has as yet
made little Roadway. although few
cases have developed I'm the Sums.
"The war * rot likely. IN my opinion.
TO end soon unless the United States In
terferes. The Cutans Will not abandon
tho ncht until the Spanisrds are driven
from Cuba and II necessary. the island
viii he practically DESTROYED. and The
Spaniarfs starved out. such Is the spirit
Of rcsistenc displayed by the rebels. The
war. therefore. will be long. as 7 say.
unless the United states intorfercs.
American property Is being destroyed
and American citizens ruined daily be-
cause the United States does not act.
For wtat IS the Presi lent waiting?
Why doesn't he move? American interests
demand that Re shall strike sharp and
quick and hard. New York Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-18
Minister a Murderer 4?

HINDMAN. KY. July 1.-THE Rev
Washington Craft. a widely known Bap-
list preacher, Of Clay county, mas been
arrested here for the murder of Lenyille
Haelns twelve years ago. Craft at that
time. lived IN Letcher courty and Hagins
kept a grocery and saloon I'm this place
Craft. In company with three other men,
came TO Hindman and created a disturb
ance IN fagin's place.
The proprietor asked them 10 leave the
place. but instead they shot Hasins 10
death. Craft was arrested but shot the
sheriff and escaped. lie remained out
Of the State for some time. but returned
10 Clay county joined the church and
began preaching.-Ncw York Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-18
Charles CITY County.

CHARLES CITY G. H.. VA. July H.
Special. The County Court was in ses-
sion yesterday. Judge Christian presid-
ing
William Ellis (colored) was tried on the
charge OF burglary. and acquitted. The
prisoner was defended by W. II. Bever-
idge, OF Henrico. The Commonwealth
was represented by l.. NJ. Nance.
Since June the county clerk has record
ed six deeds.
The Courthouse and Brass Ankle teams
played a game OF ball at Binns Hall last
aturday with score OF 10 to In favor
Of the Courthouse club.
Mrs Emily +. Harris died OF dropsy
on the 18th instant. She leaves eleven
children. She had been a member OF the
church for many years. A large con-
course OF friends followed her remains 10
the cemetery.
Mr.. A. NJ. Taylor. OF Mississippi. for
merly a native OF this county. has been
visiting relatives I'm the county.
Alex. Randolph died OF paralyis on the
iith instant. In the SEVENTEEN year o!
his age.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-18

When daddys made our bread fer us. and
comes back home at night,
We often have "a lot Of FUN az playing
pillow fight.
And sometimes when he's not 100 tired.
and isn't feeling blue.
He'll get down on the floor with me and
play that be $ 700.
Hen roar and erowl and shake his head
as u Doe were "A bear
And do 10 so IL really gives my nerves
little scare.
And then ] climb in mammals lap. where
I'm be safe and sound.
And listen 10 his growing as he ambles
all around.
Then on sudden he will change into
tiger bold.
And make believe 10 bite my feet until
my blood runs cold,
Rut when Do turns himself into n great
long ncckcd giraffe,
And nihblcs az the chandelier, oh my.
how ! DO laugh.
md then ne takes his collar off and
stretches ont his throat
And shoycs "a sofa pillow mp his back be-
neatn his coat,
And DFIIF. ONE f'N iil' '''h''t
come watch him p~ance and imp.
And don't forget to fix your eye upon
that massive hump.
But best Of all The same IS when he gets
down on all-fours,
And tends that he's an elephant am
walks out through ,he DOORS
In search Of pcaplfs. pceilhs 'on"l q"
each and every s.. le.
For tncu ger aboara his hack 'tu Lave
q jolly ride
Two been to lots Of circuses-I go most
every year, 49,, -,
And sec real ZOOS OF every kind from
lands both FAR and near.
But never did 1 see a 100 so really Out VI
sight H.. 10
As that that my dear daddy is. when he
comes home at nish.' r..a
(Gaston V. Drake. IN Harper houHu
Table.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-18
THE FEDERdTED RIfLKOIDERS.
They Take an Excursion to the Groitoes.
Inhn ". Patter.on Dead.

ROANOKE, VA, July 17.-Special.-
About five hundred members OF the Fed
Grated Railroad Organizations left here
this morning on an excursion train TO
the Grottos, and returned tonight. when
most Of them departed for their homes.
CHIEF Arthur. OF the brotherhood OF Lo-
comotiye Engineers. left sor Columbus
O.. this afternoon.
John N. Patterson. a respected citizen
died suddenly last night OF heart dis
ease. He was siXty-two years old, and
leaves a wife and several children. The
remains will be taken TO Bedford county
for lnterment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-18
THE yHNHzUhLIN BOUNDARY.
The Papers Laid Is, fore the Lords

Proposed Arbitration Treaty,
LONDON. July 17.-In the House Of
Lords to-day Lord Salisbury laid upon
the table of that body the papers relat-
ing 10 the boundary dispute between
Great Britain and Venezuela. Lord
Salisbury. in presenting tie documents.
Sid that negotiations between Great
Britain and the United States in regard
20 the Venezuelan matter was still In
progress. The Government. he added.
did not believe that the claim made by
Venezuela was a debatabe subject but
when the facts in the case as regarded
the past history OF Venezuela were fully
obtained. be thought that the diplomatic
question involved could be easily adj
justed.
Lord Salisbury stated that concurrently
with the negotiations which We're in pro-
grcss with the United States in regard
TO the dispute between Great Britain and
Venezuela. negotiations were also gong
on between the British and American Gov
crnments contemplating the establishment
OF committee OF general arbitration cf
questions which might arise between these
two nations. This. however he said,
WAS a matter which required great care
and circumspecion.
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. July 1.-THE ef-
forts Of the United States and Great
Britain to agree upon a general arbitra-
tiou treaty for the settlement OF an con
troversies through the establishment OF
"a permanent tribunal, as well as the pro-
EresS OF diplomatic negotiation towards
sowing the views of the problems arc
set forth ia thirteen communications
made public by the State Department TO
night. While they constitute the first
authoritative disclosures upon these great
questions since President Cleveland
famous Christmas-tide message 10 Con
gress. 10 will be found that previous re-
ports Of the Southern associated Press
OF the negotiations between the two gov
ernments have accurately outlined the
course Of events. Little substantial pro-
l,rcss towards a general treaty is dis
closed nv the documents. An outline in
part Of the proposed procedure IS laid
down and the views OF the two govern
ments are so explicitly stated that future
discussion may bc confined towards mar
rowing the few Emergencies Of methods.
The further fact rs made apparent that
the United States has not cclaNed It's
vigilance in demanding a just settlement
of the Venezuelan boundary question. and
has rejected the British proposals for
arbitration Of that dispute under terms
involving the surrender OF any part OF
Nenezuela's claims.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-18

.Thore arc so many women writes
cof.+hafu subscriber, who are nu9F.
lr~v from morning until H~hO 'i"' ~
have hardly moment lvi 49, 80
whose lives are $50 lhI Oh '-' - -.
e.ic duffoS Of Housekeeping 'hdN t''f
have mo- time for the graces "llch "'u'
and hoautifv existence. YET the! "uu.u
Gladly add 10 the refinement ana "'"t.'
of their way of living by am ",li
and uu-tO-datc table. IL thtN "ii''
some easy and simple directions CIV" ~
them in regard TO menus anu H'' ,",t
direct ions which might Doe loIo"V, VIZ
oft taking too much time from the I'i
uerative obligations of the houFeh oiu.
Would 10 Doe possible 81 colnrnu. Pr
perhap, the best starting point Won"
l.. to assume that this correspondent Itp-
ro~tnts ID class of reiued women W.,
with large families. moderate means anu
.on..ououtlv inndeuuate domestic service
ana IN almost impossible TO do more IMAM
keen house on the old-iashlontu lln'N,
which custom has made posslnie. N''
easy. but. who. especially as ueI en-
dreu grow older. feel That iueF W"uiu I'M
10 keep in touch WIN imopSii ,r., a. ~
ana 1.-Two up to % certain standard h DC
does not involve extra expense or '"use
revolt I'm the household. The irst imht
that such woman would heen Wu..g
he the leisure 90 consider JUST now anu
where she could insert the wedge OF Zee
Dob
N.rv gradual As far as her table is con.
cerrel She will find 30 great help II
She makes out the entire ncnu TOT Il
voel, or even fortnight beforehand. ana
writes IL down FOR each day. MS shohi1
include breakfast. luncheon. ana llhH'I'
and as she doubtless knows the capAclS
~ her family in the WHY Of consumption
She can easily in this WAY take INTO con-
eidorafion the left overs from inc more
substantial courses. and can DECIDE al
h.r leisure upon dainty little dishes Whlch
may Dee served the next day. I'D lact. I'D
ordering from her butcher she VIII ma
II am economy 10 buy "a couple or extra
mounds with "a view 10 this very end. as
erch dishes are much less expensive imam
,t. solid "ioints" themselves, ana are
ofton better liked with her meals all
arranged beforehand 30 will be easy TO
ofve her attention 10 the service, Whlch.
mrtu everything is n smooth WORKING or
H. may also be written ont with adVan-
tar, n. hv So doing each point may he
Guided and decided upon without iricuoN-
IL d. decidedly worth while. Let no one
s,,,,~iua that AN ambition to improve thc
t..,'i1r1 OF living is not lofty one n
,,.f-k novn writer has said that no ecu
cator in the household has higher RANK
tnon the table Surrounded three uhta
n dav hv the family. eager lof me re-
fresbmeut OF body and spirit us impress
Cons sink deep and its Influences Tor
e.,ol ar i'm form no mean part or thc
S,orn and woof Of our lives 50 ihat a
wofhor who ncglectS this p0weriul coau-
irtor i'm the education or her c"li"ith
loses a great advantage
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-18

PEORIA. ILL, July 1.-THE Great
Western and Wo0lner 40. IS. distiIleries.
two of the largest houses OF the American
Spirits Manufacturing Company, yest,r-
day made their last mashcs. and VII
shut down as soon as the spirits can he
drawn or The Manhattan has closed,
also the Hanover. nm independent fOLse.
Tire MonlrCh distillery has resumed for
d special line of goods. IL will mfhe it's
last mash this week. and shut doVn early
next week. leaving the Atlas. an indie
pendent house. the only Peoria distillery
I'm operation. All the cattle fed during
the winter are 70 Doe shipped.