davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-07-14

CHICAGO, July is.--Butter-Icxtras
csc. firsts. use: dairy. extras, 2sct frsts
a.c Discipline ersss; &c: firsts. 10
Americas. I5hQIsc Live poultry
Fowls. iAts a dc; ducks. ise; geese .
0i0c.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-14
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter---Creameries. extras. csc 10;
nrsts. 27c; dairy butter. 22c, packing
stock, 2ic per 10.
EEgs-Fresh current receipts. cases
Included. live. Receipts on Wednes-
day. 1.12O cases.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-14
PRODUCE.

Receipts OF poultry were heavy again
this morning, and as usual ran about
three coops OF broilers TO one OF hens.
the market dropping OF little in con-
sequence. The supply OF berries was
the best OF the week, all kinds were
represented. and the market was fairly
steady. but for some reason the de-
mnnd was not up TO the average.
Peaches are coming I'm at the rate OF
six TO eight cars "a day. but the market
cleans up In good shape right along.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-14
Markets and Finance

Sept. IL So II Sc IL 81 II So
(b)Bid. (s)sold. tx)split.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-14
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, July fS-Hogs Receipts
$4,000. steady TO SC higher: light. sS.95
GI9.3O; mixed. $3.50 a 9.15; heavy, SIS 20
GS.so: rough. ss.20ds4O; pigs. ss.9og
$50. Cattle--Recelpts $4,000. loo inw-
er: beeves. S5.204s.40; Texans. s4.l0@
feeders, s3.eOI5.75; cows and heifers
$2.I54 $50. calves. s6.50QS.O5. sheep
and Lambs--Receipts $4,000. iOal5c
lower; natives, $2.65M I,40: western.
s2.50D4.30: lambs. natives. s4.50UII5;
western, St.50617l0.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-14
CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND. o.. July IS.-Hogs-
Receipts 1000. Irregular; mediums and
heaviss. $3.50. workers. $3.50; pigs and
lights. 1915. Cattle-ReceIpts ears.
Lan,bs--Recetpts cars. IS top Calves
Receipts coo. 1915 top.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-14
cuICAGO PRODUCE.

Eggs-Firmi rseeIPss is,ois; NEARBY
my my. aiS s irs.h irsts. 10 sSs.. 80
The Detroit times., 1910-07-14
EAST BUFFALo--Cio.e.

EAST BUFFALO, ". ", July H.
The market closed with the following
charges: Cattle--Receipts go, quiet
and steady; prime steers. s7.56M s:
butcher grades, sS@z.?5 Calves-Re-
ceipts SO. active and firm: common TO
choice, s6G9.T5. Sheep and Lambs
Receipts 600. slow. lower; cholce lambs,
$3.50 IL I.T5: Gull TO fair, s5M7; year
lIngs, ss@6.50: sheep. s3d $50. Hogs
workers., s9.s0as.70; pigs. SssOGi9 Oh; :
mixed s925Mq4O
The Detroit times., 1910-07-14
LIVE STOCK.
EAST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Dunning a stevens Live stock Reno,


EAST BUFFALO. n. ", July h.
Cattle--.Reeeipts 2 cars. strong.
Best 1850 10 l.600-lb steers. SITS dis;
good prime, 1900 10 l.S50-lb steers.
s7.25GT.s0: best 100 10 l.200-lb ship
ping steers. $3.50 97.25; medium butch.
e ,rb s'e sns: loco TO- l',es lbs, ;Ss9ge;
cows. s5.25G5.75: fair TO good cows,
st:25@4:75: common to medium. do. So
fat heifers. s5@55o: fair TO good. do.
si.25d5: stock heifcrs, s3.5063.TS: best
feeding steers, s4.509+Ts; medium TO
good. do. $494.25; stockers, all grades.
$3.50@3.T5; best bulls. s5,25 ~ so; bo-
logns bulls. $4mt50: light thin bulls,
S3.5oWt: best mixers and springers.
s454 5b; common TO good. do. $2S " SO.
Hogs-Receipts Is cars, slow, heavy.
SgV9.2b; mediums. So @9.4o; workers..
$s.60M9.70; pigs, 1915 $3.50.
Sheep and Lambs-Recetpts 8 cars:
best lambs, sS25@S.50: spring lambs.
S.75Ms; yearlings. $3.50 q sac; weth-
ers. y525 a $50: ewes. $t-25 q $50.
(alyas-NaG
The Detroit times., 1910-07-14

Official quotations. Detroit Brokers
assOclatlOn.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-11-04

immense amount of fun had he been privileged the
publican and democratic candidates in joint debate
The attack Gilbert M Hitchcock not, all appear
rather to have helped him. The writer of these lines was in
the employ of Mr. Hitchcock during most of the
something financial through which passed
Very few could have weaered the that ragged about
Mr. Hitchcock during those years While newspaper compet
able draw party chests filled to bursting
Mr.. Hitchcock stood alone fighting the battles of dsorgan
lied party that without funds financial influence 1t
would have been for Mr. Hitchcock to lay down and get
the right side of the nterests He refused prefeing
fight to the last ditch for the people rather than etray them
All the stories about big contributions from the ulonare
silver fight the If Mr. Hitchcock received
financial assistance from that it in the shape
type machines, which afterwards paid in full
the of the Worderald 1t is easy newspaper
with full treasury and powerful financial backing make
on fobtino for nncne When hankrmn+cv stnres at them and
afluence offers for the betrayal the people,
Mr. Hitchcock choose the hard part and fought the fight like
Mr. Hitchcock fortunate, however, in having
rounded himself with a staff that loyal
boys through the mill with him during those bitter
making and their wrapped up the
he fighting for number of those who CROPPED through the
that surrounded the World Herald in days
still the Worde staff, and they loyal today
they then Mr. Hitchcock's personal and political
emies will be able convince that loyal bunch that Gil
bert NJ Hitchcock "crook Nor will member of that
little bunch believe that the who faced almost
bankruptcy order to fight for principle would be guilty
of betraying the interests of the people Far weather
friends" and far between Gilbert NJ Hitchcock
longed to the latter class then he belongs in that class
this fact believe that Gilbert NJ Hitchcock will be the next
United States senator from Nebraska
The other day suggested to Charles B. Ridge
that he would make good candidate for the dem
ocratc ticket two years hence.
"Not me' exclaimed MIR. Ridge ct has been long
since posted the enaoogy of the sudge family that I'm
bit rusty and I'm taking chances Besides I'm too deep
y immersed in business to play the political And again.
there people who hold the opinion that I'm pretty
decent sort of fellow and I'm unwilling do anything that
might give them for changing their minds You'll have
look elsewhere q cndidate.'
In the early of the Nineteenth century there
considerable of religious upheaval this country
dres of reformers about with New Testaments
their demanding that those who opposed them
thns saith the Lord in support of their contentious Charles
O. Whedon has amended that practice somewhat for instead
of New Testament he carries Congressional Record
his and he has dsconcerng habit of pulling the Record
those who have the temery dispute his assertions
corning recent political history Mr. Whedon not
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-30

most attentive and useful membfs o.
II House Of Representatives The
Hon. J Fred c. Talbotl.our candidate.
Is man Of the people. always inter-
ested N the welfare Of his eonstit=
uents. and NJ man in Congress vii do
more than Ir, Talbot. for the people
Of his district.
Let rs give him a fousing majority
In this county, and show 10 our Re
publican friends. thai this county Il
Democratic and that there Will b no
more accidental election Of Republic
cans here.
Mr.. Talbot il entitled % and We
doubt not HIll receive the enthusiasts
iIe support of every Democrat IN the
county. who values tie traditions Of
his party and the good Of the country.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-30
POP GIN BILLS

Mr.. William 3. Baker has announ-
ed his platform. He stands pat on
al bis party has done, except the
teriff. Which he says should BE- re-
yi5ed Tut Of course only BY the Re
pGllizfns. He apparently forgets
I e recent lamentable failure IN this
ri by the G. o. 2. and will ask
I at the people elect him 70 help do
Il. although he knows the class OF
men Who run his party viii not per-
NIT 1t to be revised except in their
interest The new thing about Mr..
B kefis plan for Republican to
advocate. Ii thai 1t be revised On an
article at a time. When we recall
tLat there are thousands of articles on
the tariff list we believe that this task
# undertaken would never be flnish-
ed.
1t Is said. however. thai President
Taft will recommend that 1t be re
vised by schedules, that Is a sepa-
a8't MI III Su1h 51uIuuiGs A6 ihtIE
are Il schedules. A. to n. inclusive.
this plan Is more practical THAI Mr..
Bakers. Mr. Bryan in the Com
moner commenting upon this plan
Of the President SAYS
The press dispatches say thai
President Taft will recommend the
reduction of the tariff. not by a
general bill, but BY separate bills
dealing with particular schedules
Does he forget thai that was the
plan adopted b. the Democrats IN
1892 ? And does he forget that the
Republicans, in deriuion,I ealled those
bills pop=gun bills If that plan Is
row adopted by the Republicans
another Democratic policy will be
elevated into responsibility.
Is II not strange that the only
things tie Republicans promise e
do, Of seek credit for having done
are measures that have been adYo.
Gated by the Democratic party for
years? t shows eoneIusiveIy the
error of it was In the past
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-30
Is IT IGNORANCER

For many, many years the Repub-
liean party has used successfully
false claims and charges TO deceive
the voter, chief of which IL the now
worn out ones OF the tariff being In
tended for the protection of the
American 1aborer and the foreigner
paying the tax. These methods are
not proving successful this fall and
are being abandoned, the public re-
senting such insults TO It's intelli-
gence. There is no chance to win
By such practice. yet. the American
Sentinel dares to editorlally make
the following assertion
Are you hankefing for 40 cent
wheat and coxey.s Army /? II SO.
vote the Democratic ticket this fall.
Il you want the present condition
to exist vote for William B. Baker
for Congress
Its purpose Is apparent; one Is
expected to believe that the success
which the Democratic party will
have this fall will result. In 46 cent
wheat and coxey.s Army. o.
course no one wants such eondi-
ton, and a desire 10 avoid II should
induce every farmer and laboring
man or any professional or salaried
man to support the Democratic
party. This statement of our con
temporary must have been made
without reflection or for deliberate
purposes of deception. as the Demo
cratic party had nothing II do with
this condition. II was brought about
b the Mckinley bill. the high tarlh
BIZ Of the Harrison administration.
W.-ieh produced panieB and distress.
Just Is the present bill l. creating
restitution IN days Of plenty M
prosperity has come 10 any one
from paving taxes. except in the
csc of tie tariH which enables prI-
f=.e individuals to collect and keen
Il faxes paid ~ the consumer. in
s Of til Government
But we are diyertlng from our
subj I of deception As ne stated.
The apparent desire Of this assertion
vs. = lead the public to believe thai
Il conditions o. 46 cent wheat aud
coxey.s Army @ere attributable to
Democratic Laws, 10 the Wilson
tariff bill This is Of course false
for coxey started for Washington
from NassIllon, Ohio. March % 1891.
and the Wilson bill was not passed
until the 18th of the following
August
That the election Of Mr.. Cleveland
had nothing to do with the hard
times that resulted In this move
ment Is also well known, because be-
fore his election. Mr.. Foster, secre-
tary Of the Treasury under presI.
dent Harrison. had already had
Plates prepared for Issuing bonds.
So WY not stop trying to deceive
aud come out With The insurgent or
progressive Republicans. who wish
In get rid of the tariff ?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-30
Don't fall Democrats 10 Register 81
Tuesday. October !.
iii COMING ELECTION.

To Importance u I'll Democratic
party Of securing substantial m
iofIlg In ne House If Representatives
In the next Congress L such az To
put every Democrat upon HI metal.
in bringing out the full Democratic
vote at The coming election
It Is possibI for Maryland 10 return
n solid delegation TO lie next Con-
grezs Aud tins is result that ought
10 be accomplished. and would eer-
tainly be. II L were not for he dark
cloud OF negro voters IN the nth Dis
trIeI. and The nov. pretty veil *
ploded high protective tariff fallaey,
which las usually prevailed In the
sixth
L Is believed by our friends IN these
districts that It is possible, aud even
probable. thai these two con
greasionai districts mas be turned
into the Democratic column.
Maryland Il a Southern state. and
there is every reason thai she should
have solid Democratic delegation
In the National Congress.
But the control " I4e next Con-
giess By the Democratic party. Is
more important to the country, than
to the Democratic party Itself. The
whole policy and system of manage
ment OF the country b. the Repub-
liean party, needs to be reversed and
corrected.
Their Idea of strong paternal
government, which necessarily means
the eurtailment Of the powers and
rights of the states. must be rebuked.
AM the doctrine Of high protective
tarIff, which i boIh deeeipI and an
iniauity. must be destroyed and blot
ted out from the governmental SIS
tenn
What the country needs most OF al
is the return of the Democratic party
to the control of the Federal govern
ment. IN this, the constitution Of
the country would be observed, trusts
and monopolles would be held To a
strict account. or be put out Of busi-
ness, and the people would be pro-
tected In their rights.
We have most important duty to
perform. as Democrats of Carroll
county. "Our county il part OF the
Second Congressional district. and
we have as our candidate. man who
has proven himself TO be one OF the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-30
ASK HIN.

When a Republican who aIands
pat and is deep dyed In protection.
predicts thai the Democratic Victory
his I'll vii bring On panic ask
i'm:
Did Democratic victory have
enythIng to do with the Roosevelt
nsnie Of 1917 ?
DID the Democratic victory in 1892
Ave anything to do With he Repubz
Ian panic which began n 1880 and
reached its heighest during The oper=
alton Of the Mckinley bill
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-30
~ TIE CIRCUIT COURT FOR CAR
/ ROLL COUNTY,
sitting d a Court Of Equity
No. l4f2 EQUITY.

sitting d Court Of Equity
No. 446z EQUITY.
Rebecea Jane Sehaffer. ct II. Plain
tIiFs. -. Ida Virginia Zimmerman. ct
a., Defendants.
Ordered this Both day Of September. A
d. 1910. thai The account Of the Special
Auditor filed N this cause be finally rati-
fled and confirmed. unless cause to the
contrary thereof b shown u. or before
the 18th day of October, next, pro
vided copy Of tins order b Inserted
for two successive weeks bafaFe the
Last named day IN some newspaper
published In Carroll county.
OSCAR ID. GILBERT. Clerk.
True copy, Test
sep 30z2I OSCAR D. GILBERT, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-30
=sH00!


Some time ago we were told that
If the duty vas removed from i'm
ported rawhides we would be able
TO purchase our shoes SO much
cheaper; that It was the everlasting
tariff that was making the price of
shoe leather 50 high n obedience
to the apparent unanimous appeal
republican congress removed the
duty on all imported rawhides.
thereby depriYing The Government
Of considerable reynue.-American
Sentinel.
Now we do not know who could
have been ass enough to have told
you this or how you could be 30
easily taken in. Who wants TO
wear "rawhidee shoes, and where
are they made? We do not believe
Congress did this. ind careful
search has been ffuitIess In an eff
fort to discover this act.
Possibly You may have reference
to the removal of Is per cent.
duty on No. $50 of schedule n. Of
the Payne bill. This number Is de-
scribed as being hides Of cattle raw
or uneured. whether dry. sailed or
picked" and the tariff of Il cents
was taken OF at the request of the
leather manufacturers Of New Eng
land No doubt these Republican
manufacturers told Congress that
shoes would be cheaper. But
shoes are not made Of rawhide
or uncured leather. but Of the manu-
featured or cured article. It's oif
the manufactured article that The
tariff must be removed, Il the people
are to have any relief And see
whai joker your free hides is Of
"rawhide.' as you will call 1t. for
after declaring hides Of cattle. raw
or incurred. whether dry. sailed or
picked" free of duty. the Republican
tools OF the leather trust promptly
inserted the following
Provided, that on aud after DC
tobef /. 300. grain. bun. aud split
leather shall pny duty OF u per
cent and yaloHem: mat I'll boots and
shoes, made wholly or IN chief vi
nc Of leather maze from cattle hides
md cattle skins OF whatever weight. Of
cattle of bovine species. Ineluding calf
skins. shall pa duty OF ten per cent
adyalorem. thai harness. saddles and
faddlery. IN sets or in narta. finish.
ID or unfinished composed wholly Or
In chief value Of leather. shall pa
duty Of % per cent. ad Yalorem.
So you see what beautiful game
Cannon and Aldrieh worked in the
benefit Of special Interests and With
knowledge of i dare 10 tx q cheap
shoes The farmer vii get Isss or
his hides. and the frual can charge
the same old price for The shoes %
do Dot boast about youf free raR-
hides
Nv tbs Il not he only Ioker of
the mighty PaYne-Caunon=Al dfIeh
Bill but 4 fair SIMPLE n IL rotten.
ness Another example. N strict A.
cord VIII tn hide seedale. II ne
duts on Eindilng wood IA. CO.
which Is free II not exceeding :
Gull foot caeh. If IN lafre Bnnaias
3-1o cent Tor each additional :. cuhlf
fool or fractional naft thereof
Al b tn WaY. evergreen SCI
linz were also made tree by fhs
wonderful IL This mus hage
been TO Eratiff john d Rockefeller.
who. thrifty man hat he Is. rather
than pa the nuraefyman h prize,
Is raising his own from aesa. Ne
thought that In 80 doing i Us
possibly. preparing for his demise.
But ne we're evidently mistaken. far
otherwise. he would haze sen that
the duy was removed rom easkefs
and tomhstonHa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-30
RELIC Gus NOTICES.

Salem Lutheran Gharge-st. BenjamIn.a Sun
day School :. m. Divin. ServIee 10 > m. st
John Sunday School | 2. m. Divine Service
p. m. 7. ?. :. c. !. Z p. m
NV. Doty. Pastor
M. : Church. Union Mills. Rev J. y. Long.
Pastor. Sunday School At 80 p. N. G Z. Meet
ing n m. Preaching Services 1t 2 80 ana Z. 30 >,
m, every two weeks. beginning Sunday. February
18th.
st. Iohn's Church -sundaya-Lou Ma at 7Is
and Hizh Mas at 10 ;. m. During tho week = Mas
at > m.
Joaenh C. Mallou. Pastor.
Ascension Church. Sunday Services. 30 q n.
Hoiy Communion 1890 : m. Morning Prayer
Itany and Sermon. (HolY Communion on frat
Sunday Of month";. 80 p. m. Evening Prayer 3
p. m On first Sunday Of month. Service and Sermon
In Chapel
Frank n. Gibson. ph. d. Rector.
Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church Preach
ing. 1n.aD A. d. and 90 z Il Sunday school . Is
o'cloeE. Junior League. o'clock. Prayer Meet
ing. Wednesday, ID o'eineI
L. Emory Bennett Pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-30
Grace Lutheran Church.

Holy communion At 1870 n. m. and
100 p. N. Y. =. S. Z. f. 1T 6 ID D. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 730 D.
m. No Sunday school. by order Of
health officer. on account OF scarlet
faVar
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-30

Just remember that Hon. William
u. Baker is one Of the fathers Of
The excellent rural free delivery Of
mail nov enjoyed By the people Of
this countN"--American Sentinel.
How can We remember something
we never knew. Won't you kindly
tell what measure he fathefed that
gave us free rural delivery
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-30

Roosevelt L nos awakening en-
thuaIasm among hls followers b
stating Rhat bryan said years aeo.
But he does not say the same things.
near so veil.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-30
Girl.

Her cooking school habits are
good deal of bother to me-
low now e
She always wants me to taste ne
gasoline when the automobile isn't
working right
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-30

py buying your Ontario and Super
Il ior Grain Drills. Dairy Maid Sep
araIors, Champion Binders and Mowers
from p. :. Bennett, Of SykesvIlIe, yos
will save money.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-30

II Westminster. Md. Sept. %. 1910. At the
Methodist Episcopal parsonage b. Rev. n
Emory Bennett. Mr. John s. Weller and Nj
Marjorie I. Maseahimer. both 81 Westminster
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-30
FOUND !!

About -four days ago. On Reese hill.
: watch. Owner ran get SANG by rail-
ing at the office Of the B. e. ShTiyer
Co, o. Liberty street, ar proving
property. 5.s
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-30

Voters nho moved from baltimore
10 this county need 10 transfer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-30

st. johns Church -sundzys-Lou Ma at 7Is
and HIEh Mas at 70 ;. m. During tho weak = Mas
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-02-17
WARNS WOULD BE LYNCHERS.
Mobile Sheriff Threatens to Use Can
non If Mob Attacks Jail.

Mobile, Ala, Feb. 13.-<FI will roll
the cannon out in the hallway Of the
Jail and defend my prisoner until the
last officer falls if necessary" This
was the emphatic reply of Sheriff
Drago tonight to the many rumors
that an effort would be made during
the night to lynch Heustis Moseley,
the negro who was placed in the
county Jail here last night, charged
with assaulting a l4-year-old white
girl at Whistler, five miles North of
this city.
Moseley's case probably will be
considered by the grand jury to-mor-
row and speedy trial is anticipated.
Circumstantial evidence points strong
ly to his guilt. Negroes of Whistler
state that Moseley appealed to sew
eral of their number to shield him
from the officers shortly after the
assault was committed. ,'':
Sheriff Drago's predecessor was re-
moved from office by the Governor
last year for allowing a negro to be
taken from the Mobile Jail and lynch
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-02-17
Farmers Threatened.

Reidsville, N. c., Feb. 11.-Several
farmers of Rockingham county have
received circulars and post cards in
the past few days, threatening deeds
of violence unless they pool their to-
bacco in the dry prizeries and stop
the practice of disposing of the leaf
on the warehouse floor. Some warn
ings were sent though the mail, while
in other instances a number Of promi-
nent tobacco planters found circulars
threatening violence tackled upon
their barn doors. Efforts to trace the
authorship of the circulars have
proved futile and some of the farm
ers are inclined to treat the threats
as a practical joke. The promoters
of the dry prizeries disclaim any con-
rection with the warnings.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-02-17
BIG DIsTILLERY DESTROYED.
Revenue Officers Make Successful
Raid in Oconee.

Greenville, Feb. 11.-Deputy COL
lector Scruggs and Revenue Officer;
Urrick have returned to the city; after
raiding a big illicit distillery on,
Thursday in the Dark. Corner, OF
Oconee County. In company with
Deputy Marshall Orr and Posseme1
A. T. Reid and H. G.. Harbinia, OF
Walhalla, they destroyed the largest
outfit ever found in the mountains:
of Oconee. They located the distill-,
cry by following an OK tram, tho,
wagon being driven by moonshin-
er's boy. Three men were following
behind. The wagon was loaded with
corn meal, which was unloaded at the
distillery. The men all escaped. e1-
cept William Holmes.
The officers seized and destroyed
5000 gallons of beer and mash, 81
fermenters, one copper cap, 100 gal
lon copper still, two bushels OF rye
meal, twelve bushels corn meal, 100
gallons of low wines and other dis
tillery paraphernalia.