davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-20

Mrs. c. c. Kemp returned. Saturday.
to her home in Boston after a visit with
her brother. J. Walter Robinson. in this
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-20

Mrs. VIM. G. Ellis returned. Satur-
day, from a visit in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-20

II. II. Sawyer returned home, Friday
night, from a business trip to Water
ford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-20

+. l.. Arnold of Auburn. N. ", is visit
ing his son Archie In this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-20
HALLOWELL.

Frank Avery has purchased the Hen
nv Lynn house at Loudon hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-20

James Stearns is quite i'll, but friends
hope to learn OF early improvement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-20
AND All. LEADING GRocERs

calling on friends in town returning
to Bangor, Saturday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-20

Mrs. A. G. Foster has gone to Fall
River, Mass, for a visit with relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-20
= - n : : . - : 4. 2
GARDINER ADVERTISEMENTS.
GROCERIES
HALLowELL ADVERTISEMENTS.

Monarch Shirts; Princeiy Shirts.
The names should be enough To con-
vince you that we carry the best line
OF zoe. and $1.00 negligee shirts in the
three cities. Andrews Bros. Tailors.
Clothiers and Furnishers. IIallowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-20

Miss Nellie Goodwin has gong to Bos-
ton for n visit with friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-20

Frank Ward OF Rumford Falls. passed
Sunday at his home in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-20

f. II. Baxter Of Bangor has been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. clary at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-20

Mrs. william M. Wood left, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-20

~. .,s y ses
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-01-21
2 diebSsE Eribuudl.

9Sie berihtet, unterbreitete Senator
9ullOm Dem Senat cine Bill iiir bic
Shalflng eineS natipnalcn ShieOstris
bunalS. Dad ben YOrl6riftcn Der 9ill
loll Der RrGiioent Die ie6S Wtit0licoer
oeS tribunals ernenncl, III oenen aud,
Der Sefretir 0eS OauOelSOepartementS
9ebOrt, uno Der Gjeribtebof ioll ,Iuriss
oittiOn i'll Ocn Streitigfritcn ;mildcn
9lrbcit mo Sapital aui 2lntra0 elmer
oOer bCi6er Gartcieu ODER aus ci0cner
Scwc9nng OeS @eridtcS crbalten. l9iro
etn lolber SOri6lag 0cS tribunals abz
gclebnt, 10 loll OieS 0iientli6 bcranut
wcrOen., 9Str0 ubcr Der GOridlaO ocS
tribunals angCnOmmGu, 10 lOncn Die
Earteien ucrpiItGtct ieiu, es bel Dem alb.
Su9cbenOen SdiCOSlprud) bCmcnOcn III
lalien. 2SdbrenO ole Sadc in Ycra
tbun9 it, miillcn iih bic 4Surtciru .oCs
StrciteS, lOpic OeS Observation-Disclosures
cntbalten mo Gin bG9Onutner Strejt
oOer 2luSldluB nulB wdbtenO oeS
S6webenS Der @ntldetOung iiitirt mer-
ben. Die 9SirflngStrait ,OeS S6tcOss,
lpru6cS Oatirt ali 6ae Natum Ocr 2ln.
tra9itclluug Suriid, unO ser yShicos-
ipruh muB Oic auigewOrieucu 6(ageu
pOiitiu OOer negatib beautporten ltuO
bari iie nibt uneHtibieSeil laiicu. GAS
3rbuual erbGlt iciuen Sie III Oet Bun
OcSbauptitaot. Die Wfjfglt0er Gdrien
itd aber nah oCu @unften bcocbCl, an
WclAcn ibrc 2tmucleubeit crforOIlidJ CT
lhent. Der PrGIiOeRt TGrt bic Wtitz
glicOcr5abl OeS @jcrj9teS iiir DciouOerc
iSdile Ucrmcbrcn. 0aS cilBige 3ipaugS.
mittCl, WclbCs Dem @jeribteboi ;ngr
ltunNen miro, lit Der }lppell All Die Of.
fcutlidbe Wteinuug.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-01-21
@tscu.e Sim.

Sn S6cncctaSp. II. y, wurOe Die
icicrlid)e @inweibung Der nrucu Oale'
oeS SdencctuOD 2llrnuerctr5 inter ben
iiblihcn 6Ormait6teu Dcgau9cn. Wtapur
@iieumGnger biclt zine 2luipradc i'm
9iamen Der Siirgcr Der StaDt. mel1e
bon 0ern Otto SGcubduicr ans
@arrOtOmn Nclu cinilhatigru Br1iiOeHs
ten Ots IeitgcbcnOcm GcreiuS, crwioCrt
wmbc. Der rShcucctdo6 IuruDcrcin
WurOc i'm Sabre 1881 init 10 OtH0lics
bern gc9riiuort uuG bat jcgt sic 6reuOe,,
nub mand)cm SturnI, Der aub Inn
niht erTpart bliCb. eaut cine MiitgGco
I6ait uOu 235 ju btiden. ONS llfue
@ebGuoc gcDQbrt eincn ltattlibcn 2lNs
bif uno Der llIrubau Oentlben fann
ais eiu Otultcrbau gcltcH. Der 2tllcS
eutbalt, mas ciu cliriger Iurner MIR
wiinlbCn fam.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-01-21

0icbciht iibcrun. Der @rtrnI bcAclbssL
1T IA EouHCu Ngrrli0cR ,NcI per gtder
ilIlo uebCnbci nod uiciC g5clbc.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-01-21

Ger .&otbe $ q bn" in
R II blanb. gu ben ruTiiIden 2anbs
plaeen rednet man nit poaItem &e9te
ben ,rotbsn Sabn." aniGbrlih luerben
bur6 8Snoe Dertbe BON pielen nil
lionen pernihtet. Die gaudrt Der
Sduisr, bic isGbit in mittlern Stdbten
in Der Mebr5abl aus Spl5 erri9tet iinb,
ma1t ebenIo ipis oas 5eblen bon
Seuerpebren uno 2Di9einri4tuneeu
Die na9briidlt9e 8etdmpfuns eines
9ranoes meiit unmoslid. 9laiGbrli9
iinten 96rfer uno 2anoItdote gum
erOBtsn Sbeile in 9ti9e; nur bic Sbeile,
bic bur9 bic @inbridtung gei4iibt
iino, blei6en msiit erbulten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-01-21

l 63e0cibcu u0r5iiglih aUi trndcucm gns
J ben. Diatar0ui 98ci1eu cr9jebt 30 biS so
%. uuA ZpclA so y93u. NcTcloc NIB UeDCui
bel I Enuutu Gctf Ter 9tUer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-01-21

- 9hu lit audi Oen Sffi;ieren Ger
buDerii6en 9lrmce bic 9lcide Sei6eerung
81 lbcil gepOroen, Ucl6e ben preuBi,
iben Siii3iercn ais unangenebme SSeib=
uu6tsgabe III 2heil wurOe. Die Heueu
nit 9l6ielfluppeu, 9tiis
fenialte uuO iablrci6en SOritOBen iiuO
iest aud I'M baDerii9en 9eere ein9efiibrt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-01-21
Gin 5rie0enseifnnO.
@allnrrus Ginpubncr, gerfeBr uuo
glatnri6Onbsiten.

6bnraFtsrsissHidaiisn uao Roitiime Der Ra1'
ner uno 8rausn-6ruaaIs g1abIJeitsn-Sis
SauptitaOt paIma - gauoreiuii6e Giism
babuen-SoIer uuo Wairantar.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-01-21

81 a DE NIT f9Itmm m II
) oGgen. Sn pineapple, gtla., bate
3. WleIton, sin prominenter iunger
Wann, einen Streit nit einigen gles
germ, unb elmer Der 2eBteren, 9trtbur
Stepurt, i9oB ibu. 2eBterer puroc
na9 Sem @efGngniiIe sebra9t. Nels
tons Sreunbe i4poren Rade; am
Mpreen nm bier llbr brad elm mob
ms @efdngnib, f6lug ben geger iiber
ben 8opF, sob aeroIin iiber i'm unO
itsdte i'm in 9rano. Sas 5euer nabm
70 RAID iiberbdnb, baB ni6t muir bas
Gefdnsnib, Ionbern aud a1t Saul
Idben, 5ipei 2agerbdiiier uno bas goits
amt ubbranuten unb Elm S9obeH ron
$35, 400 dneeri6tet ipuros.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-01-21

Gjc6cilt oui i1nNigcnober tieie' lltyk ktSFf
Igem ooer Selmbo0CU. 81 trdgt ssfiHItsF,,,ts
SouucIt 0ciI per eider uIlo wv, NGGAN
o6en6reiu uDdl Oictr yGci6e %SFs.J n - ,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-01-21

- Die GbicagO WteOical SOcietD unO
Die <5lliuois State WteOical 2liociatiOn
wollen inter Dem 9lutisIruit9eicB ges
rid)tli6 gc9en ben IntitOrin'Grult uors
9eben, wel6er Die Greiie oes 9lntitorin
iiin9it nm 100 RrOjent crbObte. ..
Die ieiulteu Orufarbeiten in Der StaOt,
yisfert bic Siiice Oes p&O6enblatt."
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-31
Ice Plant complete.

An ice plant with daily capacity OF
10000 pounds Is one of the things to
be found in this large brewing estab
lishment. The ice is frozen into cakes
weighing 400 pounds which are larger
THAR those frozen at the Cairo ice
factories.
This ice is made from what Is known
rs redistilled water and Is of fine
quality and clearness On the roof
ever the engine rooms are large steam
pipes which contain the exhaust steam
from the big boilers. This steam is
condensed by cold water passing over
the pipes and then run into tanks and
re-boiled. after which il passes through
a cooler into a settling tub or another
cooler before going into the cans,
where IL is frozen. The big cakes OF
ice are drawn from the cans by air
pressure and then placed ia the stor-
age room. All of the product is used
exclusively for the brewers own con
and shipping purposes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-31

oughly enjoyed The passing from
hot TO cold and vice versa Was quite
shock TO many Of the visitors who
ware net accustomed to stepping from
torrid temperature to enc akin 10
the frigid zone. and expressions of
ooh Dear" Gracious me- and
similar ones coul1 be heard from the
lady vxitors who were lightly dressed
aud unprepared for sppmer and win
ter at intervals Of Fifteen minutes ami
Of similar duration With chattering
teeth they declared Il was just love
ly," wonderful" etc. and with some
thing absut really must not detain
you" they managed TO escape The
gentlemen visitors were not "quifters
in any sense Of the word and many OF
them emerged from the refrigeraui
rooms with coats hGttoned up and
nc-es blue from cold
All visitors who smiled" were
treated to g5oily quantity of the
Cairo Brewing Co.'S pr3duc; and every
one pronounced it par excellence.
Mr. Chris Beck. the proprietor, ant
Bre vmsstcr VIM Kunz with a corps
Of assistant were kept buoy all lay
entertaining visitors and they proved
ldmi-ahle ana c1arcnisl hosts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-31
GRAND OPENING YESTERDAY
WAS LARGELY ATTENDED
Hundreds OF People Visited Plant and
Sampled Brew--Output is 10000 Bar
rels a Year.

According 10 statistics. every man
4 woman and child in the Unites States
consumes each year an average Of
mora than half a barrel of beer. but II
the amount drank by Cairo consumers
yesterday was averaged ii would Ger
tainly amount to a great deal more.
THE cause for such an unusually great
consumption OF this most healthful
beverage was the formal opening of
"Cairo's Own brewery to which all
Cairo was invited and the invitation
met with many responses. The pro
duct Of the Cairo Brewing company
was also on tap at the saloons for
the first time. and those who could
not visit the home of the brew, tested
its qualities elsewhere Usually they
wsre SO well pleased that one test was
not sufscient, and the smacking Of
lips and looks of satisfaction said
more" palmer than WORKS Hence
the great consumption of the brewers
perfection
Hundreds of people visited the brew
cry during the day and were shown
5hreugh the various departments in
small squads at various times. To a
vagt majority Of them the visit was
one OF great interest, and was thor
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-31

This imposing structure at the cor.
ner of Fourth street and Commercial
avenue filed with all modern appll-
ances Dor perfecting the prodsct Of the
brewers art. has been erected by Mr
chrts Beck. an enterprising brewer Of
st. Louis. al cost "a slightly less
than $3.50 0o0. and it proves conclus-
lively that Cairo is rapidly gaining in
importance as commercial cener:
that a season Of unusual prosperity is
being experienced by this city, and
that ssch confidence is exhibited in
The city's future % a man Of such bus
mess judgment as Mr. Beck means a
great deal
For many. years Mr. Beck was en-
gaged in the brewing business at st.
louis, being at the head OS the Union
Brewing CompsnT Of that city. and
was emineHtly successful in building
M business Of such proportions a.
TO c2mnand. ne admiration and re
spect Of the discerning business men
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-31
DuN's WEEKLY REPORT.
BY the Associated Press.

/ by the Associated Press.
New York, July 29.--Dun Comb
dence appears to be returning despite
the large addition to the army OF I'M
employed. Labor disturbances are the
most unfavorable factors in the indus
trial and commercial situation at pres
emit Aside from this adverse influ
ence the situation has improved, al
though progress Is slow ana frequently
interrupted. Another week has put
much wheat and cotton beyond danger
and brought other crops nearer matu-
rity. Dealers are providing for the fu.
ture little more freely aud in sew
eral important branches OF industry
orders como forward In greater bulk.
Owing to special conditions, leading
branches of manufacture do not IL Ike
uniform progrets. compN5a Son. rs
to supplies Of raw material making
the current situation particularly push
ing at detail mills and shoe shops.
Dry goods buyers are still arriving at
the principal cities and foot wear ptir-
chasers have taken ample lines to an
extent that promises well for next
spring. Earnings of railways thus far
reported for July are only 2.T per cent
less than last year. In the textile in
dustry the only important develop
ment during the past week was the
Fall River strike and 1t failed to
arouse any anxiety among buyerg, Bus
mess in wooden goods has improved
.till further and practically all remain
ing new lines are now opened
Market conditions are considered
very satisfactory and good season In
expected. A further advance in prices
must come IL raw material continues
rising. Failures this week were 228
In the United States against 100 last
year In Canada Is are reported, com
pared with 10 of year ago
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-31

lof the Mound City and surrounding
territory
Poor health caused Mr. Beck to dis
pose Of his interests in ST. Louis and
he took a much needed rest. With
the return of his energies a feeling of
unrest seized him ana he sought new
fields for establishing business,
ehs osing Cairo because Of it's natural
advantage and promising future
The result is the building a repro
dnetion of which is given herewith,
the architectural beauty Of which is
the pride Of every person ia Cairo.
The buildings front on Commercial
avenue, are bounded on the north By
Fourth street. On the west by Railroad
street anI extend north to the South
line of third street. covering practical
IL ono eAtra block
The main building is of pressed
brick and y surrounded on the west
and north by fine concrete walk. In
the northwest corner of this building
on the fret floor are the Offices which
will be in charge Of AIR Joseph T.
Adjoining these offices on
the south is the brew house which
four stories high. being joined
on the second story by the hop sloy-
age room. the brewma ter's office ami
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-31
BUSINESS LOCALS.

- - - . - - . . - . -
Burke's Livery, Feed and Boarding
Stables. first class livery service. 4
fine line Of carriages for funeral Ec.
casions. always the best.
Gslng to build or repair this
spring. See Kelly Bros, Lumber Co.
for anything In lumber or building
material. :.
Watermelons. peaches, blaekber-
ries. tomatoes. cucumbers. splng
chicken and other delicacies at
O'Shea's. Eighth street. Free deliy-
err wagons. Both phones.
For tender feet try DIR. A. Reeds
cushion shoes. The easiest shoe ON
earth. Sold only by II. r. Rothen.
berger, Twenty-eighth and CONNER.
cial avenue.
buy, sell and take In pawn every
thing. Ladies and gents clothing a
specially. Guy b. Perry, the pawn
broker. 507 Commercial avenue
Order your supply of anthracite coal
this month and save rs per cent per
ton. Cash discount on soft coal for
winters supply. Cairo City Coal Co
Every clothing house In existence
has $500 suits, but they are not our
kind at this price. We are "sop
notehers" in giving the greatest
values. See oar line Of Black vene-
hans and fancy silk mixtuEes. Bench
made, shape retaining fronts, hano
padded shoulders. They are the $40
kind elsewhere. banner Shoe and
Clothing House. corner Eighteenth
street and Commercial avenue.
For fresh vegetables. fancy and
staple groceries and choice meat call
at the Walter G Sherisk market,
Eighth street.
a. NJ. Spence 4 Co.'s motto is quail
ity. 2o23 Washington avenue.
Always ask for American Trading
stamps. See the beautiful rewards in
the window of Mrs. Farrow's mill.
inery store.
Engraved calling cards-Your
name engraved on copper plate 1n
scEapts rand hundred cards for $3.50
loo cards from your own plate fer
s100. John A. Miller, jeweler, Ninth
and Commercial avenue.
A HALEY, wire screening. poultry
netting, water coolers. gasoline
stoves and ovens. step ladders,
brushes, hardware and stoves.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-31

II
floors OF tho great rooms where the
ingredients are kerr
The. word purity he contkued,
also indicates In our beers the free
dom from alcohol and the presence Of
nntritive elements. Our beers ar SO
carefully brewed ana 50 thorouE ally
aged that they are full or nouristhnient
and health-giving properties. 'Thc
percentage OF alcohol in them is SO
low that they 10 not rank as ~ .ox-
icants. 1t is but 3.62 per cent. The
fault with most of the American beers
Is that the brewers are Iii such hur-
ry to get their money back and are
so anxious to squeeze out every pos
sible cent Of profit that they rush the
whole process and sell their beer with
out ageing ii at all, or very little.
There Is n great deal of bad beer
brewcd People who do not drink
this are better off than those who do.
But a pure, high grade beer is the
most hca4hful beverage known to
medical science The prejudice
against good beer on account OF the
alcohol It contains is foolish in the ex-
IRENE. More than half OF the patent
medicines with which parents dose
their children and themselves contain
from Ave to ten simos as much a1co-
hol as pure beer does
IF the world would drink more pure
beer and less impure ana eontamin-
ated city water we should have some
encouraging vital statistics"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-31

laboratory, aud on the third story by
the ground malt scales. the rice scales,
the rice storage room ami ammonia
condensers which form a part Of TIC
refrigcrating plant On the fourth
story are the mali grinding mills AMI
matt cleaning machines. while ,hs
Steel storage malt tanks. 90 feet high
and 10 feet ia diameter with capac.
hy Of 5000 bushels each, extepd from
he bottom to the top OF the building.
In the single tory portion OF the
building is the rcfrigerating machine
house. which contains two 50 ton. bail
compression, Ccrliss engine ice mach.
ines and 80 f. w. direct-cofnected
dynamo and generator. which furnish.
es light AMI power to the entire plant.
The air compress or Of 100 pounds sun.
plies the entire brewery and Is used
10 pump water from 250 foot w-ll.
The machinery room f. In charge Of
B. A. Holland. assisted by VIM. Beck
To the rear Of rhe machine house.
on Fourth street. IS the freezing plant
for manufacturing ice, and hack of
It is the ice storage house. Adjoining
The freezing plant and ice storage
honse IL the boiler room with double
Iowa patent boIbr of 900 horse power.
To the south Of the brew house on
Commercial avenue. is what appears
10 be a plain, blank wall. with small
windows. and this is the storage
house in which the brswed beer
passes through its natural proce-se
Of fermentation. ageing and clarifying
Back OF this is t1e filling or rscking
room where the barrels are filled and
in communication Herewith Is the
wash house To the south Of this is
the boitlirrg shop.
Along the north line Of Thsri street
IS located the stables and wagon SHEDS
where ten fine head Of horses. anJ
wagons for all necessary purposes are
kept
The first beer from the new brew
cry was shipped Friday TO points north
The capacity OF the plant Is 10000
barress annually and the CONSUMPTION
in Cairo at present amounts to abc1li
10000 barrels besides large quantities
Of bottled beer The plant is in charge
Of VIM. Kunz. an expert brewer. from
Alton Ill, Who has been engaged in
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-31
WEEKS EXPORTS.

Wheat including flour, exports for
week. 1,613.263 bushels, against g.
1911 ,442 this week OF last year, July 1st
to date. 5.1SG.17i bushels, against l2.-
O06,G24 of last year.
Corn exports for the week, Sii bush
els. against 92S.s39 of a year ago. Ju-
ly list to date, 2,31o,544 bushels.
against 5,357,6G5 in 1908.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-31
Coal Bids.

Bids will be received by the under
signed for furnishing 400 tons. more
or less, of washed slack, re-screened
nut. steam lump and mine run coal
for the use of the Cairo public schools.
To be delivered at the several school
buildings as directed by the board. All
bids must he submitted before noon OF
August 4th, 1904.
The board of education reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
JOHN H. JONES, Secretary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-31
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.

A Democratic congressional conven.
tion Is hereby called TO meet at Car.
bondale, Illinois. on Tuesday. Aug. 16
1904. at 3 p. m, for the purpose Of
nominating a candidate for congress
and a candidate for member a the
board of equalization, from the Ewen.
ty-fifth congressional district. and for
the transaction Of general business.
The ratio Of representation shall be
one delegate for every 200 votes OF
major part thereof cast for William
J. Bryan in 1900
d. ". KARRAKER.
Chairman Congressional Committee.
n. J. HOWLEY, Secretary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-31

cells. etc, and issues from the alters.
perfectly clear. into pipes leading 10
the racsdng room. The sides Of the
filters may be easily and quickly re-
novel. 50 as TO permit of taking out
the disc. and cleaning them OF insert
ing new ones.
The pump used to force the beer
through the filters has a capacity of
80 barrels per hour and after passing
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-31

the Business many years, and he Ii
delighted with the new place claim
ing u will compare IN every respect
with the gnest breweries in the land.
He is assisted by L. zahl.
Tho contract for building the new
brewery was let to Tics. Ferguson
and the work Is satisfactory In every
respect. Tho building Is practically
hroproof, the floors all being of con.
crete iron Orders being used
Experienced brewery workers are in
charge OF the various departments.
but much Of the lasor viii be done by
Cairo men.