davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18
Condition of the treasury.

WASHINGTON, April 17.-Today's state
eral fund. exclusive of the $50. 600, 1000 gold
reserve in the division of redemption,
shows: Available cash balances, Sis, 49,
OlO; gold, $50, O85. as.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18

secured Is quoted at 4sQ5Oc. with fine me-
dunn at 4SG45c. There has been more ac-
tiNlty in Ohio heeces and the inquiries
have also been increased. Choice Xxx and
above sold at &c, while the average Xxx
at &c. ohio fine d~elaines ave been sell
Is quoted at sc, with No. ] at 25d26c.
ST. LOUIS, April IL-WOOL-Dull. nom
inal; medium grades, 1fhmi7c; light fine, ~
dlic: heavy fine, edilc; tub washed, iia2ic.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18
PhmadeIphia Produce Market.

PHILADELPHIA, April IT.-BUTTER-
Firm. hs6lc higher; extra western cream
cry, sac; extra nearby prints, &c.
~EGGS-Firm. good demand; fresh nearby,
l6ikc; fresh western, l6lac; fresh southwest
ern, Ice; fresh southern, l5ec.
CHEESE-Steaeyi New York full creams,
fancy small, 124tq1Sc; New York full
creams, fair TO choice, uql21Sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18
siou1 CITY Live STOCK Market.

SIOUX CITY, Ia. April T7.-(special
Telegram. l-cATTLE-Receipts, 800; mar
ket steady, 345Oq6gO; cows, bulls and
mixed, s.. 50q5. Is; stockers and feeders, $500
d475; yearlings and calves, 81. 75Q4.5O.
HOGS-Receipts, 1900: market steady,
Sc. SOd7.10; bulk, S6.SOd6.S0.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18

nh0nKc; July, un671No; cash. No. 2 hard.
7Sci No. g. n672kc; No. ? red, So0Slc; No.
CORN-Msy, SC; September, sic; cash.
No. 2 mixed, 6SMG66Mc; No. 2 white, sc;
OATS-No. 2 white, 45MG4bkc.
RYE-No. 3 &c.
.HAY-choice timothy. 1880; choice prai-
RE, t13.OOa135O.
Csc.
EGGS-Lower; at mark. new No. 2 white
wood cases included, 141zc; cases returned,
lac.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18
Peoria Market.

PEORIA, April 17.-CoRN-Inactive; No.
3, csc.
~,oATs-Firm; No. 2 white, 44hc, billed
through.
wHfsKY-on the basis of $3.50 for fin
ished goods.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18
London Stock Market.

BAR sILvER-Quiet: 24%d per ounce.
.MONEY-2h per cent: The rate Of
DISCOUNT In the open market for short bills
bills 2 1i-1692% per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18
Articles. open. High Low. Close Yes'y.

sNo.i2 z. a Old. b New.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR-Firm; winter patents, $1,000
clears s3'OOd3. 20; spring specials. ~; spring
patents, tS.3oGs.5O; spring straights. 2.7b9
WWHEAT-No. 2 spring, 14t@75kc; No. s.
70d741kc; No. 2 red, S29eoc.
CORNING. 2 yellow, 62Mc.
OATS-No. 2. 44c; No. 2 white, 4bQ45%c;
No. 3 white, 44h@45hc.
RYE-No. 2, 59c.
BARLEY-Fair to choice mailing, 60Q6Sc.
] ern. y.75; prime timothy, $6S5@6.90; clover,
contract grade, $3.50.
Gi6-95, Lard, per 100 lbs, &.72hW9.B. Short
ribs sides Qoose), S9.20@9.30. Dry salted
shoulders (boxed), G.62k47.Ib. Short clear
sides (boxod), 81. 7OQ980.
WHisKY-Basis of high wines. $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle Lower, Hogs Strong and Sheep
Ter Cents Higher.

CHICAGO. April 17.-CATTLE-Receipts
800 head; weak and 10c lower; good to
prime steers, S6.75G7.2S: pour to medium,
A.65d6:5O; stockers and feeders, s2.5Od5 IS:
COWS, tl.5Oq5.7 70; heifers, S2.50d6.2 rs; Gamers.
H.50@2.50; bulls, $2.50d5.60; calves, S2.5OG
$50; Texas fed steers, 81 .25G6.25.
HOGS-Receipts today, $1,000 head; esti-
mated tomorrow, 10000 head: left over, 1870
head steady and strong; mixed and butch
ers, $6.SOq7.3 80; good to choice heavy, 81 25d
7.40; rough heavy. S6.90Q7.l light, Sc. 1901 90;
bulk of sales, sc. 95G7.20.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 10 900
head; steady; lambs, strong and 10c higher;
good to choice wethers, s.. 5 90; fair to
choice mixed, 81. 76a6. 40; western sheep.
$4.75Q6.Oo; native lambs, A.7566s6; western
Offlctal Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18
MInnennoIIs Mheat. Floar ana nran.

MINNEAPOLIS. April II. WHEAT -
Cash. T5bc; May, l3aSc; July, H&QT4ke. on
track. No. l hard, 1850; No. / northern, 74A.
475hc; No, 2 northern, 73Ac.
FLoUR-l5c higher nrst patents. 1850
AIS second patents, S:$94@; FIRST clears.
s. 10; second clears. &225.
BRAN-HiEher; in bulk. Sl275Gla0.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18
Boston stock Quotations.

BOSTON, April 17.-Call loans. 4d4h- per
cent; time loans, 4G5 per cent. Ofhcial
closing of stocks and bonds:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18
THE REALTY MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS filed for record Thursday.
May II, 1902:
warranty Deeds.

E. ]. Sullivan to ]. j. Mcneil, jr, ex-
ecutor, lot 3, block 10, Omaha Views 10
w. r. Reid and wife to A. s. Rock
well, lot s. Paramount Place.......... 1,S22
81 swH io-i4-iI. 80 400
!, 5, 9 to 10, block 1; lots 5 to 8. block
2 Houcks sub..;..:."..:..."n. go
Ulander, W 40 feet lot 2, block 10,
Omaha view $50
William p. Kelly to Blanche M. Kelly,
8 ssh feet of e so feet lot 2, Bart
let's add 1
Quit Claim Deeds.
o. A. Scott and wife to Packers Saw
ings bank, lot 3, block %, South
Omaha SO
Total amount of transfers. ........ .S7,573
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18
stock In sight.

The following table shows the receipts Of
cattle, hogs and sheep at the nve principal
markets for April II:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18

On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was firm; creameries, 25q51c,
diaries, 25029c. Cheese, steady, 12nl3c.
Egga, hrm; fresh, 15hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Beef Steers Steady to Strong and Cow
Stuff Unchanged.
HEAVY HOGS STRONGER, OTHERS STEADY

Both Fat sheep and Lambs of Good
Quality Commanded steady TO
strong Prices and Feeders Also
sold 60 Good advantage
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18
. Indicates Sunday.

RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the receipts
of CATTLE hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for the year to date, and comparisons with
last wear.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18

Kansas CITY Grain ana FsevisiOns.
KANSAS CITY. April J1.-wHEAT-May.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18
New York Mining GestatIons.

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE following are
the closing prices on mining stocks:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18
SOUTH OMAHA. Anil Il.

The following table shows the average
price of hogs sold on the South Omaha
market the past several days, with COM
p%arisons with former years.:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-27
of Beef. Mutton, Pork @ Veal
SPREADING OF THE RAILS
WRECKED STOCK TRAIN.
One Man Killed and One s~eriously In
tured Near Warrenton, Mo-
Six Cars Dftched.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

hEfOBIIC SPEC1Ah
Warrenton. Mo-. Sept. IA disastrous
wreck occurred on the Wabash at 40
o'clock this morning six miles east OF here
and just west OF Wright City Station. Six
cars loaded with stock and merchandise
were derailed and thrown down a steep en-
~bankment. and four other cars heavily load
ed were badly damaged. but remained on
the right-of-way.
One man. who was stealing a ride was
killed outright. and J. W. Stigall of Cairo.
No. a who was in the caboose.
had a rib broken. and was otherwise in
jured.
The cause Of the wreck is said to have
been due to the spreading OF the rails. One
car ahead OF the ditched cars with a brok-
quarter OF q mile before the train was
stopped. The train men all escaped with
out injury Besides Stigall. four or five
other stockmen were in the caboose, but
they. too. escaped with slight injuries.
Papers on the dead man indicate tina his
name Is George Huber. He was about IS
years old. a native of Buda-Pesth. Hun
garia. Evidently he came to the United
States In 1897 and took out citizenship pa
pers at the county seat OF Jefferson Coun-
", Texas. He also had on his person a
travelling card al a union carpenter, issued
by the Building Trades Council Of Beau
mont. Tex, February IS. 1902
The wrecked train was eastbound freight
No. IS in charge of Conductor j. 8. Crews.
The service was greatly impeded, the early
eastbound passenger due IN st. Louis at
e:45 g. m being delayed about FIVE hours.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-27
CHIEF DESMOND AND JUDGE
CLARK DISAGREE ON LAW.
Release of James DoIan From Work.
house Cause of Comment From
Head of Detective Department

Chief OF Detectives Desmond ~disagrees
with Judge Clark of the Court Of Criminal
Correction, who believes a prisoner sent to
the workhouss for one year on pleas OF
guilty to two charges Of petit larceny after
being charged with grand larceny should
be released from the Workhouse after min
months have passed, providing he has COM
mttted no cffense against the prison rules.
Chief Desmond believes immunity enough
WIS granted when the prisoner was allowed
70 take q plea of petit larceny after he has
bean arrested on a charge OF grand larceny
which the police. according to DESMOND,
were able to prove GrsnH Iarc e ~ G anel
viction q term in the Psnitentiary should
follow.
Courts ofhcisls came about in the case OF
James Doian, who was arrested on Janu-
airy 2 for stealing clothing valued at SIS
from Adam Wetzel and articles valued at
was arrested after a chase and admitted
the theft His sentence was fixed at SIX
months in the Workhouse on each charge.
Thursday Detective Keeiy arrested Dolan.
who said he had been released on an order
from Judge Clark. thought Do
Ian had three more months TO serve and
was surprised when he was brought in by
Kcely.
whose names / do not recall came to me
and said that Dolan had been a model pris-
cner and as the three-fourths rule prevails
with prisoners in the Penitentiary. l
thought I could safely apply 1t to Dolan's
case. 1t was pointed out TO me that he
wanted to go to his family. and as he
had never been arrested before / issued the
order for his release"
In Chief Desmond's office yesterday, Do
Ian declared that he had no family or rela-
tives in this country. He said he did not
know who brought about his release from
the Workhouse, but understood that George
Seiber of the standard Theater had inter
ested himself in his case.
Grief Desmond gave Dolan hours to leave
3 ne city last evening. and the prisoner prom
q TO depart Immediately.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-27
CHARGED WITH ASSAULTlNG
AND R0BBING HIS MOTHER.
Mrs. Kane Is In q Serious Condition
as the Result of Injuries
INFLICTED by Her Son.

Thomas Kane Of No. 1a7 North Second
street is q prisoner at the North Market
street station. charged with forcibly taking
81 from his invalid mother. She is thought
to be in a serious condition.
Martin Kane. a brother. swore out a war
rant for his arrest yesterday. charging
highway robbery. 1t was through the ef-
fort Of Martin that the police located his
brother.
has not had employment. His brother is
employed In a gashouse. and imports his
mother. each week giving her a part Of his
salary.
Mrs. Kane is 70 years old and in poor
health. Thomas learned that she was
receiving money from his brother. and on
many occasions has gone to her and COM
PEELED her TO give part to hin
er 10 refuse him should he again ask. say
ing hat he did not feel like supporting an
ab~le-bodied man. Thomas renewed his re
quests for money Wednesday. and his
mother told him that she did not have IL
She says he then seized her by the throat
while she was in bed and forced her to tell
him where her money was.
Learning that II was in the bosom Of her
dress. he tore II open and took all she had.
about 81. He then left the house Mrs.
Kane was in a serious condition when Mar
tin returned from work. Yesterday after
noon he took her in ar ambulance to the
City Dispensary to receive treatment for
her injuries.
In the meantime Martin notified the po-
lice and q search for the missing man was
started. All Wednesday night and yester-
which were known to be haunts of his
brother. but no trace of him was found.
festerdey aIsernooa M was tSnna IN q 50,
patrolman was and he was
taken to the police station. There he said
that he did not know what he was doing at
the time.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-27
TO PRESERVE THEIR IDENTITY.
Indian Chiefs Hold a Conference at
South McAlester.
REPUBLIC

$500 @A
South McAlester. I. T., Sept. AIN re-
sponse to a call issued by Pleasant Porter.
Chief Of the Creek Nation. to the chief
executives and leading India statesmen OF
the Five Civilized Tribes. comprising In
dian Territory. there are gathered here this
afternoon representatives Of all the five
tribes. including Governor Halbutta, Niece
Of the Seminole Nation. Pleasant Porter.
Chief Of the Creek Nation. and Chief Buff
hngton Of the Cherokee Nation, for the sole
purpose Of protecting the identity Of the In
the Territory Is undergoing.
Speaking Of the purpose OF the meeting
Chief Porter said tonight:
This meeting OF InoIals. the first Of its
kind ever held anywhere. has fer its object
the organization OF the Indians OF all tribes
Into a compact organization that may pro-
tect the Indian In the future settlement and
control Of the country that Is now slowly
leaving his grasp. We shall not oppose the
advance OF the white man. but we do want
to. preserve our identity and make ourselves
heads In the future Of this country.
will petition Congress to give Indian
Territory statehood at the coming session
OF Congress. the said enabling act to be-
come operative in 1905. when the different
tribal governments are eliminated. We do
not want union with Oklahoma, but shall
ask for the preservation OF our town terri
tory Independent OF any other territory or
The meeting Is bring attended by Indian
]. Blair Shoenfelt. who was asked
10 represent the Great Father Government
at the birth OF a new State.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-27
LAST DAY OF STREET FAIR
FILLS ALTON WITH VISITORS.
Commercial Club, Despite
Bad Weather.

Atoms Street Fair closed yesterday with
fair weather and a large crowd After
Drawing the elements for four days the
visitors took advantage OF a fair morning
and poured into Alton on every train BY
noon the streets were almost blocked. and
the crowds late In the afternoon and even
ing were handled with difficulty.
the Fosterburg Band arrived early in the
morning and rendered concerts during the
day. ST Louis WAS well represented. com
ing over special trains over the Chicago and
Alton Railroad. Mayor L. A: Belknap OF
Greenfield, ILL.,. Mayor A. L. Carter OF Me
dora, ILL.,. County Clerk U. G.. Hartley OF
Carlinville. Ill, were among the prominent
visitors.
The Gaskill-M undy Carnival Company;
the owners OF the attractions. departed
shortly after midnight for 81. Louis on a
special train over the Chicago. Peoria and
St. Louis Railroad. The company will show
IN St Louis for two weeks. beginning on
Sunday.
Notwithstanding the Indictment weather
the fair from a financial standpoint has
been a profitable one for the Commercial
Club. under whose auspices II was held:
Both Director General o. j. Gossrau and
Treasurer w. H. Joesting stated last even
Ing that they were satisfied, but were una
BILE to give any definite Information.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-27
PRESIDENT Is ABLE TO SIT UP.
Physicians Announce That Wound
Is Progressing Favorably.

Washington. Sept S-The condition Of
President Roosevelts injured leg is consid-
cred satisfactory by his physicians.
There have been no appreciable variations
In his temperature since yesterday, and. aft
er the examination OF the wound this morn
ing by Doctors Rixey and Lung, IL was an
nounced that the President was progressing
favorably.
The Inflammation around the wound Is
slowly subsiding.
This morning the President sat up on a
lounge in his room, read the papers and at
tended to some executive business.
None OF the members of the Cabinet called
before noon and no visitors were admitted
to his ROOM The President is obeying
strictly the intunctions of the physicians for
absolute rest and quiet. although inactivity
Is exceedingly irksome TO him.
Most of the time OF Secretary Corteiyou
and the White House force is taken up In
explaining to committees In the places
where the President was to have visited on
his Western trip the keen regret which the
President expressed on being obliged to
abandon his journey.
To some Of these letters the President Is
giving his personal attention. Dreary. rainy
weather outside yesterday and to-day has
In no wise affected the Presidents spirits
and he is as cheerful as possible in his en-
forced confinement
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-27
INTEREST STEADILY INCREASES
Southern Illinois Conference Still
in Session at Fairfield.
REPUBLIC

Fairfield. IL. Sept. 2s-To-day's proceed
ings In the Southern Illinois Conference
were opened with another address by Rish-
op Vincent. These talks by the Bishop are
proving one OF the most popular features
OF the sessions. The subject this morning
was a continuation of the subject Duties
OF the Ministry" The remainder of the
morning session was given up to the rams
action OF routine business.
In the afternoon the Reverend Fred L.
of the Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety, which was followed by an address on
Deaconess Work, by Miss Mary Anna Tag
CART of the Chicago Deaconess Home. Tho
daily Pentecostal service was again In
charge of Reverend Doctor Harmon
Tonight the temperance anniversary
meeting was held, and addresses were made
by the Reverend Jason B. Cummins, T.
Dewitt Peake. D. D.. and William II. An
derson- superintendent of the Illinois Anti
Saloon League.
The senicentennial sermon by the Rev
erend lothian A Scarritt was one of un-
usual interest. Doctor Scarritt Is the only
emb OF the conference who was present
at the organization of the conferences at
Beilevflle, In 1S52. The conference mission
WAS also an able effort.
One Of the interesting side issues of the
conference Is an evangelistic service each
night at the Ellen Moore Mission. The in
terest has grown so great that a large tent
has been erected to accommodate the crowd.
This work Is under the charge fof the Rev
erend Philip c. Carlin of Bone Gap. with
a corps of assistants Several conversions
have already been made.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-27
HUcKsTERS TO TEST CITY LAW.
Organization Is Formed Among st.
Louis County Farmers.

A welI-attended meeting OF citizens living
along the Olive street road was held at
Creve Occur Farmers Club Hall Thursday
night TO take steps to test a st Louis ordi-
nance imposing a tax on county farmers.
The ordinance in question provides a L.
cense tax for hucksters and several county
farmers nave recently been arrested and
fined in st. Louis for not complying with it
The farmers contend that they are not
hucksters, as they raise the produce them
selves, instead of buying II, and furnish II
to regular customers In St Louis. Mayor
Wells and City Counselor Bates have held
otherwise
At the meeting the Olive Street Farmers
Protective Association was organized. The
odore Graeser was chairman of the meeting,
John Stoye secretary and H. NJ Koch sec
Rotary. The association started with a MEM
bershdp Of sixty, each OF whom subscribed
81 toward q fund to test the ordinance. Doc
tor W. Can Field, Henry Hickman and
William viehman were appointed a commit
tee 20 employ counsel to defend the next
member OF the association or county farmer
who Is arrested in st Louis for not taking
out q license. The secretary was instructed
to correspond with similar organizations In
St Louis County for the purpose OF getting
them together to form one organization
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-27
ABSENCE OF CANTEEN
A FOR immortality.
General Funston Makes a Remarkable
Report on Increase of Trials
by Court-MRrtfal.

Washington, Sept. 8.-Brigadier General
| Frederick Funston. In his annual report or
the Department Of Colorado. points out that
the percentage of trials by court-nartial
Of enlisted men has nearly doubled during
the past year. He says:
1T is therefore plain that there has been
a deplorable increase OF offenses in general
and OF desertion in particular. In my opln-
ion there are two principal causes for this
state OF affairs: first. resentment OF unac-
customed limitations and restrictions felt
by men returning from field service to the
monotony and routine work of garrison
life; second. the abolition of the canteen Of
the post exchange.
Since this action was taken saloons of
the lowest type have been established just
outside the boundaries of the various reser-
case are unprincipled scoundreis. who leave
nothing undone to debauch the soldiers and
obtain their money.
any city the proprietors OF these resorts are
subject to no municipal police regulations.
and sell liquor regardless of hours and
whether the buyer is already intoxicated or
not
Gambling is universal In these dives
en-. The soldier whose desire for a drink
would ordinarily be satisfied by a few
glasses of beer in the canteen of the post
exchange goes to one OF these resorts and
does well IL he escapes before he has spent
or gambied away all his money. over
stayed his leave or engaged IN al altvrUa-
ton.
a rule the local authorities regard
the existence of these places with indiffer-
ence or approval, as II causes the soldier to
spend his money in the. community. The
efficiency of the army or the ruin of a good
soldier Is nothing to them. There can be
no reasonable doubt that most of the trials
by general and summary
courts. at least SO far as this department. IS
concerned. are directly traceable to this
cause.
Since I have had command here there
has taken place the ruin and degradation
of several oncommissioned officers of long
service and fine record. In short. the recent
legislation by Congress on this question, 50
far as this department Is concerned, has
had no effect except to lower the discipline
of the army, ruin scores OF good soldiers
and I'll the pockets Of a lot Of ~saloonkeep-
ers, gamblers and prostitutes"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-27
Tri-CfM Nofea.

Tho biz before the Granite City Council for
grnnitoid sidewalks has been passed and bids
advertised for. Eight-foot walks will be con-
structed on State. Eighteenth and Nineteenth
streets
Vice President Knapp OF the Stamping Nlils
who recently arrived from New York. 10 IN
speeding the plant at Granite City.
The refrigerating plant in North Venice Is
20 be ENLARGED Plans are being drawn for the
Doctor J. ". Scott. Mayer Of Venice and
Democratic nominee for the State legislature.
will make q tour OF Bond and Madison counties
next week.
Mrs. William Bayne and daughter Of Carks-
Vile, No., are visiting Mrs Andrew Lautx OF
Madison.
George Robinson. Q farmer, living near Grn-
tie City. broke his LEFT leg By q fall from q
tree
"A movement Il on foot to establish q Til
City express to DO hauling between the three
cities.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-27
TROUBLE SAID TO BE BREWING.
Inauguration of McCurtain May
Cause Show of Hostilities.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

SPECIAL
Muscogee. L T, Sept. 8-Trouble Is brew
ing In the hoctaw Nation tn Counci Is
called to meet October 6. and on hat day
Green McCurtain Will be indicted into the
Office of Governor.
Tom Hunter. the defeated candidate for
Governor, and his friends make tho claim
the election was stolen from him by IN
timidaton. n II is feared there Will be
trouble when McCurtain takes his seat. Tha
Indian agent has been called upon for pro-
lection and went TO the Choctaw Nation
tonight to get a view OF the situation
He VIII be at Tuskahoma when the Coun-
ell meets with the entire Indian police
force, and the Marshal OF the Central Dis
trict will have all his field men there. The
sole object Is to preserve order. Whisky
during the organization Of the Council.