davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-18
BRUNsWICK's BUDGET.
Judge Sweafs Farewell Charge.
Home Guard on st. Simons.

nome Guur0 on 81. SlmOns.
Brunswick, Ca. May 17.-Judge Sweat
delivered his last charge TO Glynn coun-
ty grand jury. He brought out the fact
that under his administration the docket
had been completely cleared
"A home guard has been organized on st.
Simons Island. John Stevens Is captain
and John Postell first Lieutenant. Rev. d.
Watson Winn will instruct the guard in
Grill tactics.
1t is stated on apparently good au-
thority to-day that Orton Pyles, colored
mail carrier, and well known citizen,
would be nominated by Glynn county Re
publicans for Representative. In support
OF this statement attention was called to
the fact that with two Democra tic candi-
dates in the field, the Republicans might
get the plum. The alleged prospec i've can
didate was seen by the. Morning News cor
respondent. and denied that he was con-
tempating entering the race. If the Re-
publicans fight for all county Offices there
will be the hottest political lighting this
county has Witnessed since the early 70s.
With the Democratic party divided shrewd
Republican leaders are casting about for
a place to land some of the faithful in.
1t Is the first time the Republicans have
had anything like a chance for local politi-
cal pap.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-18
sxAPPY NEWS FROM wAYcROss.
Morning News an early Arrival
Two New Residences.

Two New Residences.
Waycross, Ca, May 17.-Frank o. Sc
bring, a young son of Gen. w. H. Sebring
OF this place, left New York recently and
is enlisted with the Virginia Naval Re-
serves at Hampton Roads.
The residences of Mrs. T. c. KIttrel, on
Lee avenue, and Col. John C. Mcdonald,
on Gilmore street, are nearing completion.
s. T. Walker, superintendent Of the Su-
vance Canal Company, has returned 10
Camp Cornelia, in the Okefenokee swamp,
from trip to Atlanta, He says his com
pany is not doing anything now in the
swamp,
: A Spanish spy was reported here a few
days ago by a local newspaper, but he has
not been discovered so far.
A young son of the late w. A. McDon-
aid found over 800 in gold in the yard of
the family homestead, near Waresboro,
while digging bait few days ago.
The old Brunswick and Western ~
has been repaired. and will now be used
by the Waycross Air Line regularly ana
the Plant System in emergency.
The Morning News now reaches Way
cross at 6 o'clock a. m, foVr hours ahead
Of any other morning paper.
Some provisions will be sent TO the Way
cross volunteers at Camp Northern this
week by citizens Of Waycross.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-18
SOME DoN'Ts AND SOME pos.
Advice for Soldiers Put Into short
Paragraphs,
From the New York World.

From the New York World
An old Southern soldier offers through
the World the following advice TO our vol
unteers as the result of his four years
of hard experience.
4. Don't drink whisky. Nothing in the
world so units a man for service or so
greatly endangers his life from disease.
g. Don't drink Southern or Cuban wa
ter without boiling it. There are a mill
lion disease germs in such water to one
in night air.
%. Don't sit up after "taps" or go GAL
livanting at night. The soldier needs all
his strength and all'the sleep he can get.
The army regulations were made by men
who knew their business. Obey them
rigidly in your own interest.
a. DONE discuss the campaign or criti-
else the orders you receive. The more
blindly a soldier obeys orders the better
soldier he is.
IS. Don't sleep on the ground ever or
anywhere Get couple of rails or in
some other way raise yourself well from
the soil.
Don't grumble. Don't grow discontent-
ed. Don't fret. Rembember that one
cheerful soldier is worth half a dozen
GROWERS.
%. Don't sleep in the open air without
covering up your head. If you do you are
sure to have paralyzing cold in the head.
IS. Don't overeat. All volunteers do that
till they learn better by painful expert
ence.
80 shall you make a good soldier of
yourselfn
Here are some war dos" from the same
source:
l. Always wear flannel. No7matter how
hot it may be, wooden next to the skin is
absolutely necessary to the soldier who
would avoid colds and those enteric dis
eases that kill more than bullets do.
2. When 1t rains in camp protect The
back of your head. This, as every sea-
soned soldier knows, is a special danger
point
3. Always make yourself as comfortable
as circumstances will permit. All expert
enced campaigners do that 1t is only the
raw recruit who regards contempt for
comfort as a soldierly virtue.
4. Take all the pains you can with your
cooking. Remember that your stomach Is
the boiler-roofn of your being and you
need all the steam ii can make A plenti-
full supply of wholesome food is quite as
important, as well-filled cartridge boxes.
5. On the march battle your feet in
brooks or puddles whenever you can. The
heel is as truly the vulnerable point to
the soldier as it was to Achilles, and there
is nothing like cold water to keep over
wearieh and blistered feet in condition for
the work they have to do.
In brief do all you can to keep yourself
'in condition. Then your fighting value
will remain at its best.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-18
FURTHER DECLINE IN SPIRITS.
REGULARS DOWN TO 2ol4 CENTS A
GALLON.

Good Demand at the Decline.
ROsin Firm and Unchanged-COt-
ton Market Quiet and Steady and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Advance in
Pure Lard-sugar Higher-Other
Markets Firm.
Savannah, May r.-There was another
decline of 4 cent in the price of spirits
turpentine to-day, with a good demand at
2si4c the closing price. The rosin market
remained sfirm and unchanged, with fair
demand for the offerings. The cotton mar
ket was quiet and steady, with sales OF
167 bales. There was an advance TO SC for
pure lard in tierces, and SIC in tins. Sew
eral grades of sugar were higher. Other
markets were firm and generally unchang-
cd. The following resume of the different
markets will show the tone and quota
lions at the close to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-18

private Letter From Camp NOrthen
complains of the FoOd-Man Prob
ably Fatally Injured by Falling
Tito Marble quarry in PicIkens
county = severe Hail storm at
sparks.
GEORGIA
Rev. Father Bazin of Atlanta celebrated
mass Sunday at Mcpherson barracks for
he Spanish prisoners of war.
A rain and hail storm passed over Sparks
Monday doing much damage, it is thought,
i 10 the melon crop So far no buildings or
fencing have been reported TO have been
blown down.
Sanford Padgett, an employe of the
southern Marble Company, at Marble
Hin in Pickens county, fell backward into
one of the quarries, a distance of twenty
five or thirty feet, Monday, and sustained
serious if not fatal injuries.
Arthur Wilcox, who was formerly a
member of the Macon volunteers, attempt
ed to get inside the sentinel lines at Camp
Northern at a late hour Sunday night,
without being seen by the seneinels, and
in so doing fell into ditch and broke his
of the camp and was returning. He lay
there several hours before he was ais
covered.
a good one is told on one of the boys
in camp at Griffin. which proves that
necessity is the mother of invention. 1t
seems that one of the boys from Albany
has the picture of another boys girl, and
that the boy who is expending all his
affection on this fair creature just at
present was not so fortunate as to obtain
one before leaving for the war" Every
night the boy who has not got the
picture gives the other fellow his supper
10 let him look at the beautiful image as
long as it takes the fortunate one to eat
the unfortupsIte's supper. AS soon as
the supper is eaten the picture is put
away until the next night, when it again
is The means of procuring an extra meal
for its scheining but heartless owner.
A private letter received at Macon from
Camp Northen says: 81 got package by
express to-day, a suit of underclothing,
which cost me 50 cents express. had to
borrow the money from my captain.
swear the United States has no commits
sary here whatever. The newspapers may
say to the contrary, but / have no doubt
we will have to go to Chickamauga with
just what we have. The fare here Is
ahominable and unfit for dogs to eat, and
we do not get half enough of what we
do have. 1t is just impossible to live on
it without getting or 10 cents worth of
some little extra each day, and I am,
think, about the only one here who is un-
able to go to this expense. 1 am almost
sick in bed now on account of the priva-
ton and hunger. This is my last stamp
and l will not be able to write again until
/ can get some friend TO send me some
money. In working around the camp
lost Is cents, which was the last cent
had. If things do not get better pretty
soon l will be tempted to join the desert
ers. l promised to pay my captain the 80
cents borrowed by Sunday. We will have
no parades yet, ass we are only drilling
in squads, trying to learn the evolutions
as quickly as possible. Our last rations
were for 100 men three days, as follows:
Thirty-six pounds of meat peck of rice,
a peck Of Boston beans, one and a half
cases of tomatoes and rineteen pounds of
coffee"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-18
NAVAL. STORES.

Spirits Turpentine-There was another
drop in the price of spirits TO-DAY, and at
the close il was a cent lower than yester-
day. At the first CALL at the Board III
Trade, the market was bulletined firm al
lA@26ikc, with sales of 49s casks. Al the
last call. the market closed firm al 26Ac.
with sales of SIS casks reported.
Rosin-There was fair demand for
resin to-day at unchanged quotations The
reported sales amounted to 2909 barrels.
Al the Board of Trade. the market, at
the first call, was bulletined firm, with
sales of 975 barrels. At the last call, the
reported sales were 1874 barrels. The quo
tauons az the opening and closing we're as
IL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-18

Cotton-Market easy; rates quoted arc
per 100 pounds: Boston, per bale, s125;
New York. per bale, S1.00: Philadelphia.
per bale, Sl0o: Baltimore. per bale, 81. 90.
Dlrect-Barcelona, 5scs Bremen, sSe:
Trieste. SEC; Genoa, soc. Via New York
Liverpool, 4oc; Bremen, 45c; Amsterdam.
sc; Hamburg. 43c; Havre. 45c: Reval. SIC:
Genoa. soc.
Lumber-By Sail-Freights are frm. For
eign business Is dull. The rates
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-18
FINANCIAL.
Money-Market steady.

Money-Market steady.
Foreign Exchange The market is
weak. The following are the net Sayan-
nah quotations. Commercial demand
sIst7l, sixty days, $4s1as: ninety DAYS.
"a 797s; francs, Paris and Havre, sixty
davs 52is4; Swiss, sixty days, 5.27ih .
marks, sixty days, 3d.
domestic Exchange-Steady; banks are
hnving at lie per cent. discount ana self
sng as follows: Up TO $25. Toe premium: s25
10 40 15c premium; $50 to s1OO zoe nre'
oiurn 500 60 $1,000. Csc premium; s.. COO
and over. lie per cent. premium.
securities-Market Is steady, with fair
demand.
stocks and Bonds-State Bonds-Ceor.
90 az ner cent bonds of 1881. le7 bld ,oq,L
sqked. Georgia, 3z per cent, due 19Is M
hid = asked; Georgia AZ per cent. bonds
r1qi5. 116 bid, 1l7h asked; Georgia 4 ncr
cent due 1926. ~ bid, asked; sopth
Carolina AIS, 1903 bid. 10 asked.
CIV Bonds-Atianta z per cent. 1o2 h,a
asked. Augusta AIS, 1926 los bid ne
oslSed: Augusta per cent. 10 bI1 ~
asked: Augusta 6 per cent, Il2 bfd 10
asrea. Columbus per cent. l03lb bId ro.,@
Lied. Macon per cent, 116 bid IL aa,Z12
"a. Macon Al. 1926. 103 bid. los asked. g.
s,annah per cent, quarterly Julv ~,
rons. 40 bid, 110A asked; Savannah
Ter cent, quarterly August coupons 100
IT'D no aSkGQ1 OudAttSlDn rs, VIZ bfd o11k
paf,road Bonds-Savanuah, FIorida -,
Western Railroad generaf mortgage bonds
q ner cent. interest coupons, lis bid S--5
asked. Savannah. Florida and Wes,a-r.
arst mortgage per cent. gold bonds dr[
1924 1O4 bid, 105 asked; Central RaiiroeS
and Banking Company collateral 5s ee
hid Ss asked: Central Of Georgia TsHo
road FIRST mortgage IS, 5O-year gold bonds
iie bid. III asked; Central Of Georgia RaiI'
y0av first consolidated mortgage 5s a M
So asked; Central OF Georgia Railway frst
preferred incomes, 80 bid. 40 asked: Ger.
tral of Georgia Railway second preferred
incomes, 10 bid. IA asked; CEN
tral OF Georgia Railway thira
preferred incomes, 61z bid, 8 asked.
Georgia Railroad Is. 1910. 112 bid, ia asked,
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta frst 81
JOG bid, l07 asked; Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta second mortgage Is, ZIG bid, III
asked; Georgia Southern and Florida new
S., 1914 bid. 1924 asked; South Georgia and
Florida first mortgage Is. t021a bid, 1924
asked; South Georgia and Florida second
mortgage Is, 100 bid. 1O4 asked Ocean
Steamship per cent, bonds. 1926, 103 bid,
1O5 asked; City and Suburban Railroad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-18
Day GOODS.

New York. May IA better feeling
founded on fairly good results in the mar
lset for export goods still prevails in the
dry goods market. Continued strength Is
developed by the print cloth market The
demand for fall styles both IN cotton aud
wooden goods is fairly wen supported. In
staple cottons there are not many re-
suits in the domestic field but export
goods are meeting with considerable sue
cess
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-18

Braidentown. Fla, May 1.-THE pro-
tracted drought of six months has been
broken at last. Il viii save the orange
crop. There will be a half crop OF oranges
Some half dozen young men have en-
listed from here for the war. A home
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-18
PAGES 9 TO 10.


Northwestern .f245l
do pref .i6s
St. L. & $. W.. IA
do pref ........ lOst
n. G. & w. 80. %
do pref .,...,.. 50
IChi. G. w. -. 14ss
Hawaiian c. Co. 171s
nds.
do As ........... 95ls
IN. Y. c. & ST. L
A. .............. .iOf
Nor. & w. 6s. lit
Northw. cons .14o
do deb, IS. lib
20. Nav. lists. IFS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-18

ore. Short Line 30
Pittsburg ...... .l6s
Reading ........ 1875
do LIST pref -. 1894
Rock Island -. .100is
S. L. & S. F.. IA
do do 1st pref. 6lA
do do "a pref 277b
30
US. new As, reg.122
do coup ...... .122
u. S. As. 1854
do coup ..... .1O9l5
do DDS ......... 95
U. 5. IS, reg. -. .l101s
do IS, coup. .1l0ls
Dist. 3 Gas. .l13Ia
Ala. class A -. .10S12
do b ......... .10S1s
do c .......... 80
do currency =. 80
Atehlson As -. 90
do adj. 4s..... 63ss
Can. So. DDS. =. .I075a
Chi. Term. 4s.... S4A
c. & Ohio 5s. .112
c. II. & d. 4las 104Ss
ID. & r. G. lists. 105
ID. & r. G. As. 91K
r. Tenn. lists. .106
Erie Gen. Is. 7lIs
f. w. & ID. lists
I. r ............ II
Gen. Elec. 5s. 1903
CHI. & S.A. IS. 102ia
do Ids ........ 1854
II. & T. c. 5s, :. no
do con. IS. -. .10i
Iowa Cen. lists. .10dA
la. new con. As. 100
l.. & n. Uni. As. So
Missouri Is -. 100
Nj. X. & T. eds. 6lls
do As .......... $685.
N. Y. Cen. lists. .117I4
N. j. Cen. 5s. :. .112A
N. Carolina IS. .l22
do As ........ .105
N. Pac. lists. ZIG
do Ss .......... 60
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-18

Receipts same day last year -. 2,052 4,O65
Charleston, 8. c., May 17.-Turpentine,
market firm at 26Kc; sales. none. Rosin,
quiet and unchanged; sales, none.
Wilmington, N. c.. May 17.-Sprits tur-
pentine firm at 26a261zc; receipts.i "a. Ro-
sim steady, 95c9$1.00; receipts, 252 Crude
turpentne, quiet, $l.25. $50 and $780, re-
ceipts, 4s. Tar, steady at $1l0; receipts.
145.
New York, May 17.-Rosin steady, $1.42lz.
Turpentine steady. 20l2QS0c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-18

guard company being organized and or
ders forwarded for guns and ammunition.
Judge j. ]. Stewart is the captain of the
Braidentown home guards.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-18
New York Closing Stocks.

New York Closing Stocks.
Atchson ......... ~ St Paul ... 9sA
do pref 49,. 3gss do pref ......145
Baltimore & o.. is st. +. e. ON. 70
Can. Pac. ....... S21z do do pref $50
Can. 50. ....... 59AlS r. M. e. M.132
Cent. Pac. 49,. l2A So. Pacific ... %
Ches. & Ohio :. 2lAlSo. Railway -. 81
Chi. e. Alton ...159 do pref m 2sat
Chi. b. & Q. ...100z4 Tex. & Pacific. 1O7s
Chi e. f.. Ill. .. so Union Pac. 49,. 5Sh
c. c. G. & ST. L 81 U. r. ID. g. c.. ~
do do pref -. 50 Wabash .... Z
Del. & Hudson los do pref ... 1885,
Del. l.. & w. ..l50 Wheel. & l.. f.. 29s
Den & Rio g. u do do pref lils
do pref ....... 40 Adams Elk. 100
Erie (uew) .... i23s American Elk. .125
do lst pref -. 35 United States :. 40
TT Wayne .....l6S Wells Fargo lib
CT. Nor. pref ..l59 A. Cot. OH -. c2iz
Hooking Val. do pref -..... 721z
Illinois Cent. LOB ANN Spirits g.. i1k
Lake E. & W.. Is do pref ..... 2SA
do do pref -. ~ Am. Tobacco ..110M
Lake Shore ....1s6 do pref ..s....d18
Louis. & Nash 53h Chicago Gas -. 96ss
Man. L. ...102A Cons. Gas 49,. 1907
Met. 81. F4y lilo Com. Gable co16D
Mich. Cent. ....1O3is Col +. & Iron. 2lh
MINI. g. st. L.. rs do do pref =. 80
do do let pref "a Gen. Electric 36ls
Mo. Pacific 3SS ILL., Steel ....... 80
Mobile q Ohio. Z7s4 La Clede Gas :. 46
Mo. X. & r. -. 10A Lead ............ s3k
do pref ....... az do pref ...... 105ls
New Alb. & Chi. Nat Lin. Oil -. 1914
do do pref ~ q Ore. Imp. Co. I. %
N. J. Cent. So. "a Pacific Mail 80. Hss
". Y. Cent. ....ll4A Pullman Pal ..1Sl
NY. Chi. & st l. 10 Silver Cert. 49,. 57A
do do LIST pref IS s. r. & Twine.. AZ
do do "a pref S1h Sugar ............1s6il
Nor. & West. =. 1875 do pref ......14
do pref ANN. 49hlT. c. e. Iron :. 2sh
No. Amer. Co. 55sl y. S. Leather
No. Pacific 2JA do pref ....... 63%
do pref ...... b4A u S. Rubber =. 1874
Ont. &c w. ..... IS do pref .T4
Ore. r. &, Nav 4S West. Union -. s9Is
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-18
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
THE NEWS OF THE TWO STATES
BRIEFLY PARAGRAPHED.

private Letter From Camp NOrthen
Complains of the FOOd-NIan Prob
ably Fatally Injured by Falling
IrtO a Marble quarry in PicIkens
county = severe Hail storm at
sparks.
The age-herald., 1898-08-04
YOUNG HENRY WATSON
Was Claimed by the Grim Reaper
 Death Yesterday.

Special Dispatch to The Age-Herald
 Selma, Aug 3-Death stalked again in our midst last night and cut down young man in the fullness of his youth, just bud ding into manhood.
 This time the dread reaper claimed for his victim Henry Watson, the 19-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Watson. The young man had only been home few weeks from Virginia where he had been attending school and the heart-broken fa- ther and mother had hardly had time to realize the happiness of having their boy with them again when he was taken from them, never to return.
 The deceased developed fever week or ten days ago, but recovered enough to get up and out. He was compelled to return to his bed a few days since. and had a mild type of typhoid fever, but yesterday after noon was considered better, and sat up in bed a little while. Last night about B o'clock he became suddenly worse, and Dr. Furniss was hastily summoned. After a hurried examination it was discovered that perit tonitis had setin. and Drs. Howard and King were called in consultation. All that medical. skill could accomplish was done to save the young life, but about o'clock death came, carrying with it sorrow and sadness and bitter grief.
 Henry Watson was bright boy, and gave every promise of success in life. His young friends speak in the highest terms of him. and are overwhelmed with grief at his untimely end.
The age-herald., 1898-08-04

ing, w. N Hobart, P. J. Hennessy. J. w. Freiberg Frank Curtis Samuel Wooler and Charles A. Webb, appointed at the conference yesterday, was busy all day preparing the rules and regulations which would be adopted before adjournment this afternoon. The plan comprehends control of the whole output of disti ling in the country, who will not deal directly with the trade, and only such distributors as are in the combine, and none other. And the distributors to buy from none other than those in the combine. These regulations were made strong in anticipa- tion of new concerns All exist ng -ones included in this, the strongest combine yet organized.
 The rebate system has again been estao- lished but they are small in accordance with margins, and will be paid every hVe months In addition to the rebates from distilers to distributors there shall be small rebates from the distributors to their trade for continuous patronage every five months. The rules and regulations are to be put in legal form by Levi Meyer and other at torneys and incorporated in the old blank contracts that are to be sent at. once to all distributors. but they will not go into effect until the Standard company has con- cluded all it's options and other arrange ments for complete control of the output, and contracts have been signed by all It was announced tonight after the adjourn ment that all the concessions heretofore independent were practically now in the combine and that the new trust would soon be in operation with the Manhattan Trust company of New York at its de- pository.
 Ex-President Greenhut of the old whisky
 trust. before returning to New York, stated that the organization was the best and strongest that had ever been attempted.
The age-herald., 1898-08-04
SPIRITS ASSOCIATION
Permanently Organized at Cincinnati
 Yesterday Officers Elected.

Cincinnati, Aug 3-The United States Spirits association was permanently or ganized here today by the election of the following seven members of the executive committee: Chairman, W. N. Hobart, Cin\ cinnati secretary, J. Walter Freiberg; treasurer, S. F. T. Corning, Peoria, H.; P. J. Hennessey, Chicago, Samuel Woolner, New York and Frank Curtiss, New York, Charles A. Webb, New York.
 These are the only officers of the new combine. They may select such executive officers as they find necessary. Among those present and participating in the or ganization which includes not only the American and Standard associations, but also all others in the business: Washing ton branch, James Webb X Son, l.. H. Quinn, Columbus Distilling company, En- gelheller & Co.,, National Distributing Co.,, Cook & Bernheimer, E. Heller & Co.,. H. s& H. Reiners, Eastern Distiliing company, Ridgewood Distilling company D. F. OBoyd & Co.,, New York s. O. Webb & Sons National Distributing Co.,, Baltimore; Empire Distilling company, D. T. Mills & Co.,, J. W. Bird & Co., Boston; Doughtrey & Downs, Boyle & McGlynn, James Hayes & Co.,, Rosskam Grestly & Co.,, Philadelphia Columbus Distilling company, Albany; T E. O'Keefe, Oswego N. Y.; Rochester Dis tilling company, Buffalo Distilling compa- ny, H. H. Shufeldt & Co.,. Chicago Dstill- ing company. Chicago; St. Paaul Dstilling cpmpany, Terre Haute Distilling company, Mound City Distiling company, St. Louis; Mound City Distilling company Kansas City; Her & Co.,, Omah8; Corning & Co.,, Emporia; Crown Distilleres company, Jones, Mundley & Co.,, c. w. Craig & Co.,, William Wolf & Co.,, San Francisco Ma tional Distilling company, Milwaukee,; the H. A. Thierman company, Louisville; the a Raptifyinp pany, New Orleans; James Walsh & Co.,, Union Distilling company, Hirsch Lowen- stein & Levi Fleischman Co.,. Friesberg & Co.,, Hoffheimer Bros, Elias Block & Sons, w. w. Johnson & Co.,, Old Distillery company. Diamond Distillers company, Clifton Springs Distilleries company, Mill Creek Distilling company, c. Dodsworth Distilling company, Henry Smith & Co.,, Rheinstrom, Belman, Johnson & Co.,, Rhenstrom Bros, Strauss, Prietz & Co.,, Mihalovitch, Fletcher & Co.,, J.5& A. Frei- berg, Cincinnati.
 The committed, consisting of F. T. Corn