davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-31
THE OPEN DOOR
POLICY IN CHINA
Nearly. Every Country Has
Agreed to the Treaty.
SECRETARY HAY Is PLEASED
The British Answer is Said to Empha-
size the Concurrence With Unit
ed States by Adopting Adj
dress Word for Word.

Washington, December 30-The negotia-
tions opened by Secretary Hay with the
great powers of Europe and Japan towards
securing a common understanding for u
continued open-door policy throughout Chi
ma have met with most gratifying results.
The state department is unwilling at pres
ent to make public the nature of the replies
received. as this information will be en-
bodied in a special message to congress.
But in other quarters, thoroughly reliable,
and in a position to have trustworthy and
accurate information, it Is learned that ia
vorable responses have been made by Great
Britain Germany, France, Russia the
Russian communication coming as late as
yesterday, and Japan.
There is no doubt, it is thought here, that
Italy, the remaining country addressed.
will make favorable answer, If indeed it
has not already done SO. The position Of
Italy is felt to be assured by the favorable
course adopted by the other four great
powers of Europe.
The Importance of this unanimous YER
diet by an the first-cIass powers of the
world-Great Britain, Russia, Germany,
France, Italy and Japan in conjunction
with the United States-can hardly be over
estimated, so far as it relates to the future
of China and the commerce of the world
in that empire. The state department. is
loath to discuss the far-reaching results
to be secured when the agreement ad,
Yanced to the stage of maturity presented
row might be jeopardized by misrepresenta-
ton But while the department is silent,
the details come from sources Believed to
be fully eonyerSant of what has occurred.
British First to Answer
According to this information, the British
answer was the first to be submitted and
was exceptionally comprehensive and ex-
pliclt IN yielding to every suggestion made
by the United States relative to maintain
ing the Treest entry to the ports of China
The British answer is said to emphasize
the concurrence with the United States by
adopting word for word much of the
phraseology employed by Secretary Hay
when he addressed his original note to
Great Britain and the other powers.
The wording is such to make ii plain
that the British government concurs for
the present, and hereafter. without limita-
ton in policy of free access to. China.
Although much secrecy was observed in
the transmission of the British answers
it's general purport soon became known at
the other European capitals and there was
not a little irritation at what was regarded
as a precipitate response, purposely to en-
barrass the continental powers by showing
that Great Britaineand the United States
were acting in concert, while the rest of the
world held aloof. But this situation was
made much more satisfactory to the con-
tinental powers by their determination to
act for themselves
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-31

General Grant ever owned were such as he
received as part of his wife's dowry when
he married her. GIer father, General Dent,
was n tive of Maryland and a wealthy
merchant of ST. Louis, and afterward a
gentleman farmer near that city. OF
course, he owned slaves, and no doubt when
Captain Grant married his daughter in 1S4S
he gave them a few house servants, and
afterward probably some field servants. 1t
is not at all likely that General Grant ever
bought or sold a slave, but there We're Few
young men of that period who would have
declined to own them, from principle, II
they came as a gift with wife.
If he owned any slaves when the war
broke out, as Mrs. Grant is reported as say
ing they must have been hired out In ST.
Louis, as they could not have been with
him at Ga1ena, ILL.,. where he went in April,
1860, to become a clerk in his father S haru-
ware and leather store. The father was at
that time in Covington, Ky. In letter TO
General James G. Wilson, written from
Frankfort, March 20, 1865, he said: AFTER
Ulysses farming and real estate expert
rnents in st. Louis county, Mo-, failed TO De
self-supporting he came to me at this place
(Covington) for advice and assistance. re-
ferred him to Simpson, my next oldest son,
who had charge of my Galena business ana
who was staying with me on account vi AZ
health.
',Sipopson sent MIN to the Galena store
to STAY until something else might turn
ND in his favor, and told him he must con
fine his wants within $500 a year, and thal
If that would not support him he musl
draw what 1t lacked from the rent OF ms
house and the hire of his negroes IN 81
Louis"
From this 1t appears that he did own
slaves at that time.
About a year after he went to Galena
something did "turn up in his favor in a
way that doubtless drove all thought OF
his slaves out of his mind. 1t Is not likely
he ever realized a cent on them. There is
nothing in mis- record CIR career to show that
he ever believed in the institution of slaV-
cry as such.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-31
DINING CAR SERVICE
Between Birmingham and Cincinnati On
Queen and Crescent Trains 1 and 2.

Between Birmingham and Cincinnati On
Queen and Crescent Trains 1 and q
Effective November 18th. Cafe dining
~ conservation car service was re-estab-
iished on Queen and Crescent trains 1 and
. hatween Chattanooga and Cincinnati
a,,,is Is in addition to the cafe service oper-
,ad on ALABAMA Great Southern trains 1
and 2 between Alfalfa, Ala, and Radford,
40 and places the Queen. and Crescent
Fore the travelling public as the only line
With dining car service serving all meals
route between Birmingham and Gin
o,nrati The train on which this car Is
handled leaves Birmingham daily at 5:55 a..
:, arriving at Cincinnati the same even
;rg at 7:3O p. m Returning, leaves Gin
cinnati at $50 a. M, arriving at Birming-
ham at 9:55 p. M
Eull particulars as to this service can be
obtained at Alabama Great Southern Rail-
road passenger office, 2O19 First avenue,
Birmingham, Ala. u-23-tf
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-31

prize on coclrel: third prize on pullet; Sec
ond prize on pen.
G. IL. Mitchell, Birmingham, Barred Ply
mouth Rocks, second prize on cockerel.
d. Flummer,s Birningham, Belgian
Hares, first prize on mature buck; second
prize on mature doe. Mr.. Flummer was
credited with having the best display of
Belgian Hares.
L. e. jolly Charleston, Ga, first prize on
does. Angora Rabbits. first and second
prizes on Buck; first and second prizes IN
doe Himllayan Rabbits, first prize ON
buck: first prize on doe. CAVES guinea
pigs, Peruvian Black, white, red and spot
ted English and Albyssinian, first prize.
Mr.. Jolly received all of the prizes for
fancy pigeons, showing a fine collection of
White Pouters, White Fans, Jacotbins and
Blue-wing Turbits.
Mr. and Mrs C. H. Cole, of Village Glen
Poultry Yard North Birmingham, nave a
fine lot of Barred Plymouth Rocks and
White Wyandottes on exhibition, but none
of their birds were entered for COMPETE
ton.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-31
FLORIDA, CUBA
Or Porto Rico Via the Southern Rail-
way.

Double daily service on quick and conven-
tent schedule is now offered via Southern
Railway to points in Florida, making close
connection for Cuba or Porto Rico via
either Tampa or Miami. Through sleener
birmingham to Jacksonville, leaving Rjr-
n,ingham 4:40 p. M: also through sleeper
Atlanta to Tampa, connecting with morning
train from Birmingham.
This is the most comfortable and best
,oute to points in Florida, Cuba or Porto
Rico. Cheap excursion rates now in effect
For rates. schedules, sleeper reservations
etc amply to any agent Southern Railway.
orc. e. jackson, 7. P. A., Birmingham.
Ala u-29-tf
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-31
GRANT AS STAKEHOLDER
Those He Owned at the Beginning of the
War Came as Dowry From His Wife

From the Indianapolis Journal. y
An article in the news columns of the
Journal, giving an outline OF Mrs. Grants
autobiography, made her say: 'tGeheral
Grant was STAKEHOLDER and so We're his
people. Indeed, we owned slaves ourselves
when the war broke out: our house and
field servants were slaves, and so was the
nurse who was rearing our children" This
is doubtless correct. although it seems
strange to think of the man who brought
the war for the suppression of the slave
holders rebellion to a successful conclusion
was himself STAKEHOLDER. It must be re-
membered, however, that in ante-war times
no particular moral Stigma attached to
the owners of slaves, although many per-
sons who owned them by inheritance re-
fused to buy or sell them.
1t is no doubt true that the only slaves
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-31
NEW YEARS B ALL
Annual Gay and Glad Gathering at
Phoenix Club

The annual New Year ball of the Phoenix
club took place last night at the clubs ele-
giant quarters in Eighth avenue, and proved
one of the most enjoyable affairs of the
season.
In attendance were the leading members
of Jewish society. About thirty-five couple
participated in the cotillon, which was led
by Mr.. Joseph Slaughter and Miss Hart
Music was furnished by Sutto's orchestra
At 1890 o'clock delicious supper was serv-
ed in the dining rooms by Gelders.
The pleasure of the evening was tempo
uarily interfered with shortly before IL
o'clock by an alarm of fire occasioned by
defective flue. The department respond
ed promptly, and soon had the fire in hand
The parlors were damaged to the extent of
about $100.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-31

Z neIr desire Is to affiliate themselves with
particular party, but by influencing
political and public opinion to secure at
least an offer of mediation IN tife-iJnited
States.
4 representative of the Associated Press
has made careful inquiries, but failed to
find any circumstances to warrant the be-
lief that such an offer, however made,
would receive the slightest considera ton.
Threatened With Coai Famine
The British government is threatened
with coal famine, the most serious devel-
orment of recent weeks. Unless the con-
dttions improve many industrial concerns
depending upon the coal supply may have
to suspend operations before February as
their margin of profit Is rapidly being
wiped out The root of the trouble APP
pears ITO be the Withdrawal elf so many
Golfers to take their places in the ranks of
the reserves Wages have gone up but
labor is hard to find. The normal Christ
mas congestion of traffic aggravates the
situa ton, While the government is in need
oil fuel for war vessels transports and
depots on the way to the Cape, has created
an unprecedented demand
Thomas Kile, the old parish clerk of
Shakespeare's church, has quickly follow
ed the custodian of Anne HathWay's COT
tage to the grave. He was 81 years of age
and succeeded his father and grandfather
half a century ago, and was veal known
to all dramatic celebrities. Among those
whom be conducted to ShakespeaNe's tomb
were Sir Walter Scott, Washington Irving,
Dickens, Emerson, Booth Kean and Ma
thaniel Hawthorne.
The death of Dwight L. Moody is univer-
sally commented upon here and his visits
to England have been recalled. The Times
had long editorial comparing lie career
of Mr.. Moody to that of TIE Duke Of West
minister.
The weekies and even TIE half-penny
evening sheets all paid tribute to the dead
evangelist. A memorial service held in
London was largely attended.
Among the fastest distinguished men CO.
ing to South Africa Is Captain Holford.
who is of the closest friends of the
Prince of Wales and his equerry. The cap
tain sails January to Join his regiment.
the First Life Guards. Captain Holford is
a wealthy land owner and T~opreitor of
Dorchester House. London. "a ,,ous for its
picture galleries.
King Menelik of Abyssinia is soon going
to Carlo as the guest of the khevia. thus
disposing of the stories that he is collect
ing an army to invade the Soudan.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-31
HOLIDAY EXCURSION
Rates Via the Central of Georgia Rail-
WAY.

Rates Via the Central of Georgia Rail-
way.
Take a trip via the Central of Georgia
railway and spend Christmas and New
Years with your friends Tickets on sale
December %, %, "a and 25 also December
"a and 81, and January l. 1900, limited to re-
turn until January A, 1890, at rate of one
and one-third fare for the round trip
Tickets will also be sold under same CON
ditions and at same rates December Is to q
to students of schools and colleges. on pre-
sentation of certificate signed by superin-
tendents, principals or presidents thereof,
final limit January 8.
SOLON JACOBS,
Commercial Agent, 2O15 First Ave.
]. c. HALLE,
G. P. A. Savannah, Ga.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-31

Toledo, o., December 3o.-Henry F. Pay
son, So years of age, living near Point Clm-
ton, was found frozen to death today in a
wagon road between that place and Oak
Harper. He was driving home during the
night. was overcome by the cold, and fell
from his wagon and persisted.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-31
Mrs. winsiow's Soothing Syrup

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by
MILLIONS of MOTHERS. for their CHILL
DREN WHILE TEETHING. with PER-
Feet SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the CHILD,
SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN:
CURE WIND collie. and IL the best rem
edy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggists
In every part of the world. Be sure and
ask for MRS. winslows Soothing Syrup"
and take no other kind Twenty-Five cents
O bottle.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-31
Tennessean Wants to Fight

Ottawa, Ont. December @.-Colonel
Hutchinson, of Nashville, Tenn, has offered
the militia department to send 200 horse
men, with himself in command, with the
second Canadian contingent for South Al
RIGA 1t is not likely that the offer can be
accepted, as there are more men volunteer
ing in Canada than can be accommodated
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-31

Capetown, Friday, December 29.-The
troops in the British camp of Victoria
West turned out last night to repel an
attempt of the Beers to cut the railroad
near the station A patrol reported early
in the evening that they had sighted the
Boers1in the neighborhood AT 10 o'clock at
night the Beers opened a heavy fire near
the station. The British replied and the
Beers retired at daybreak, their attempt
having turned out a failure.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-31
Cole Starts for Boston

Los Angeles, Cal, December 30-Charles
H Cole, the Boston banker accused of en-
bezzing 100000 of the funds of the Globe
National bank, of that city, and arrested
here, started for Boston tonight in charge
of a United States marshal.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-31
Ell ROPE YELPING At
ENGLAND'S HEELS
Two Small Republics Holding
Great Nation at Bay.
ECONOMIC SHOE PINCHES
British Government is Threatened With
Coal Famine-Unless Conditions
Improve Many Industrial Con.
Germs Will Suspend.
ECONOMIC SHOE PINCHES

Copyrighted, 1899, by Associated Press)
London, December 30-It is strange to
note as the new year dawns for Great Brit
ain, the greatest arm she ever put in the
field remains passive in South Africa, held
at bay by two of the smallest republics on
the face of the earth, while at home, in
spite of the large volume of trade and ap-
parent prosperity, her financial interests
are in state of instability not seen since
the Barring crash. All Europe Is yelping at
her heels, and the necessity for America $
friendship is recognized on all sides. Pa
pers and people that for years have been
ready with jfb for Americas good word
no longer make any attempt to belttle the
desirablity of securing her friendship
America" .says the Globe, usually hu-
morous at the expense of adj things trans
Atlantic, with a crop of $40, 900 bushels,
is especially i'm position to help us"
The economic shoe already begins to
pinch the military foot. Not very seriously
but enough to suggest grave cogitation as
to what would happen if Great Britain
were al war with a great power. The fact
that the government has chartered SO
many transports has resulted in a rise of
= --'-o Of bread. while coal is rising by
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-31
Gen. ButterfieId Improving

New York, December 31.-General Dam
Tel Butterfield was said to be improving
at an early hour this morning.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-31

No. from Macon. Columbus. Albany,
ETC., 745 p. m.
No. from Savannah, Macon, Columbus,
ETC., 1:35 p. m.
Elegant through sleepers between Biz
mingham, Columbus, Macon and Savannah
on Nos. 3 and 4.
Connection at Savannah with superb
freight and passenger steamers of the
Ocean Steamship company from New York,
Boston and the east.
To Cuba and West indies via Central of
Georgia railway. BY taking the Central Of
Georgia railway, close connection Is made
at Por. Tampa and Miami for Key West
and Havana
For further information apply to
SOLON JACOBS, Commercial Agent
JACK w. JOHNSON,
Union Ticket Agent,
Birmingham, Ala
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-31

Black River Falls, Wis, December 3D.
The cold has been intense for four days,
rle uaraarS regis gag u ss9
1arJ Ids morning
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-31

No. 3S, Washington and Southwestern
Limited" solid vestibuled train. Atlanta to
Washington; Pullman sleeping car, Biz
mingham to New York; also Pullman IL
brary observation car. Atlanta to New
York, making close connection at Atlanta
withs through sleeper for Tampa. Fla.
No. 36. "U. s. Fast Mall" carries Pull
man sleeping cars, Birmingham to Jack
sonyilie. Fla, via Atlanta; also sleeper At
lanta to New York.
No. 81 carries Pullman sleeping car. Biz
mingham to Greenville. Miss
F. S. Cannon. Third viee-PresIdent and
General Manager. Washington. d. C.
j. nj. Culp Traffic Manager. Washington.
~. A. Turk, q. p. A.. Washington, d. C..
c. r. Jackson. T. p. A.. Birmingham. Ala.
r. M. Ellis, T. P. A., Birmingham, Ala.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-31
"Strfke For Your Affairs
and Your Fires. -

Patriotism IS alquays COM
mendable, but In eVery breast
there should be not only the
desire to be a good citizen,
but to be strong, able bodied
and qveu fitted for the battle
of life. To do this, pare
blood IS absolutely neces-
sary and Hoods Sarsapa-
rlla is the one specific Uhfch
cleanses the blood thorough
". IT acts equally qveH for
both sexes and all ages.
Humor :" When Ineed a blood ptfrt-
ffer / take Hoods Sarsaparala. 1t cured
my hum1or and Is excellent as nerDe
tonic" Josie Eaton, Stafford Springs, Ct.
hoods So4abdM
C1lZl1slk1l11luU
Hoods Pills liver Ills the non.rritating and
only eathartic to take with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-31
Ala. Great Southern r. r.

ahortest and quickest i:De to CInctons,!.
I,ouisyill and the North also to Shrevs.
port, New Orleans and all points south.
Schedule in effect Nov. 10. 1899.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-04
REPUBLICAN COUNTY coNVEN,
TION.

In pursuance Of resolution of the Re-
publican county committee passed at a
regular meeting held on Saturday, Aug.
~, 1899 the county convention will be
held on Tuesday, September %, at 2 y.
m. in the court house, Scranton. for the
purpuse of computing returns and trans
acting such other business as shall be
brought before 1t.
Vigilance committees will hold pri-
mary elections ON Saturday, September
90 1899, between the hours of and D. m.
Each election district shall elect at said
primary election three qualified persons
TO serve as vigilance committee for the
next ensuing calendar year whose names
shall be certified to on the returns to the
county convention.
Candidates who have thus far regis
tered their names with the secretary and
those who arc desirous of registering will
observe the requirements of rule :. which
reads as follows: Each candidate shall
pay his assessment to the county chair
man at least twenty days before the pri-
election, or his name will not he Nk,h
mary election, or his name will not be
printed on the official ballot" Satur-
day, September ., is the last day for reg
istorng and paying the assessment.
Il. n. Willard, Chairman.
j. L. Watkins, Secretary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-04
ANNIVERSARY EXERCISES.
They will Be Held by the Arlington
Baptist Association.

The nlnety-second anniversary OF
the Abingdon Baptist association will
be hold in the First Providence Bap-
tist church at AGO West Market street
on Wednesday and Thursday, Sept 10
md "A. The following is the pro-
gramme:
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
1000 Devotional service led by Rev. w.
G.. Watkins.
1920 Report of committee of arrange
ments.
Reading of rules of order.
Letter Of First Providence church.
Address of welcome, Pastor J. A.
Evans.
1910 Election oc officers.
t10O Introductory sermon, Rev. Thomas
De Gruchy pastor Jackson street
church.
AFTERNOON.
200 Reading Of letters.
Report OF treasurer
Report of trustees.
Report of auditors.
Report of committee on reception
Of churches
Miscellaneous.
800 History of First German church
$50 Report of committee on beneVo-
lcnCc.
$50 Report Of committee on keystone
academy.
$40 Address in hohalf of Keystone
academy, DR.. James w. putnam,
of New York.
400 Meeting Of Women's Missionary
societies.
Address in behalf of Women's
Work for Foreign Missions, Mrs.
Harriet NJ. Jones.
EVENING.
Annual rally of Baptist Young Peoples
union.
7.3O Praise and song service, led by y.
q. Bcddoe, NJ. D.. Scranton.
| 7.i5 Address, &C. G. c." by Rev. Philip
f. Botzong. Waverly.
| 7tO Solo. Miss Livia Jones.
| 720 Address by Rev. J. NJ Stifler D..
D.. of Grocer seminary.
| THURSDAY MORNING.
! 900 Devotional exercises, led by Rev.
| J. A. Evans.
| 9.20 Report of missionary committee
of association, Rev. NJ. ]. Wat
kins.
! Address by missionary pastors.
$50 Report of committee on temper
| anCe.
1000 Report of committee on Education
society, Rev. II. II. Harris, Ph.D
1910 Report of committee on home mis-
sions Rev. Robert f. Y. Pierce
| 1920 Report OF committee on foreign
| missions, Rev Thomas De
GruChy.
| 1890 Address, "All the World News" "
by Rev. Frank S. Dobbins, r.
D., secretary American Baptist
Missionary union.
| 11.00 DOCtrinal sermon, Rev. J. L. Will
Jams, Forest City
AFTERNOON.
| 1.3O Business.
21O Report of committee on Publca-
tion society, Rev. w. j. Guest
220 Address by Rev o. +. FlippO, d
D., general agent for Pennsyl.
vania Of American Baptist Pub
liCatiOn society.
$50 Report of committee on syste.
| matte henefcenCe.
$40 Report of committee on obituaries
| Closing exercises.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-04
RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES.

A. i,o Sncor,1 IIr,.hvtnrinn ,h,,,,h l,yt
rioht pa,. pr Rnt,insn,, ,,ra,ot,,d n,,
nhI,, sar,,,,,, 80, th, nS,,r1r,,,, ,r,,,
nntb &"
~ 1,,,,, D,,r,,., oc n,, u,i... r,,,,
h,.t,,,i,,,, 1t,,r'h ,,,s,i,,,,'l III ,,,,, =, hi
ni,init ,.ostor,1a,. ho,,ino rot,rno1 frnr,
HE e,,p,r,o,, ,..,c,,i,,,,
~, - p,'t,''',, ,,,,.,,,,,,, o+ .t,., ,.,,,.
,,nas las, ,,i,ri,t - 49,, va,,,,,,,'ar.
,r,,rira -. III. t,,t rIi.. ,,,,i, ,,
"rhrist thn Craat pb,si,io,, =,
Tha ,,erol I,,nrta,1,, ,,oati,o 90 tba
oo,,n,.,r,ti,,,, ,i,, Cr[1,r h,.n,,, 1,,.t,r,
az, ET,i,,',,,,.I oI,,,,,,, taoi, ,l,, ,.a,,,,,
I .,i,,i rt
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-04
New Beer Now On Market.

The Keystone Brewing company, OF
which Mr.. X. G. Wills is treasurer
and general manager, has placed a
new beer on the market known as
bohemian Lager Beer"
The product Of the Keystone brew
cry has been heretofore ales ana por.
ter exclusively, until a handsome new
addition was erected to the already
mammoth plant of the keystone COM
pany, which has been equipped IN
the most improved manner for the pro-
duction of the very best lager beer
This beer was introduced to the pub-
lie on Saturday and it Is said to be
the best manufactured in this terri
tory. The keystone brewery is not
connected with any trust or combine