davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-11-14

known to carry germs Of disease on
their feet, and no one Is safe from the
possible harm that they may do. This
lid will bar their entrance effectually.
For greater convenience In using the
device Q smaller lid Is provided In the
center, by raising which milk or any
other fluid may be poured into the yes-
sell TT
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-11-14
sour Apples and Corn.

Hogs that are fattened should not
have sour apples, unless they have first
been cooked. This is especially true
OF hogs that are fed corn In the ear.
The acid in the fruit makes the hogs
mouths tender, and biting Off the corn
makes them sore, so that they eat with
difficulty. We have seen hogs fed thus
that actually grew poorer with food
before them all the time. Sour apples
are not easily digestible, and they with
corn help to produce acid stomachs,
which increases the trouble with the
hogs mouths.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-11-14

was on the streets almost before the
election inspectors Of other cities had
begun to make their counts.
Here Is a brief description Of the
Myers machine: 1t Is seven feet high,
i've feet long and five feet wide. The
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-11-14
syste "a In PAIRING.

The man who imagfnes dairying is
an easy job will be disappointed when
he tries It II requires system, thought,
industry and determination 70 succeed
at dairyinG.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-11-14
Ground Wheat for Cows.

Ground wheat for COWS is not judi
cious ration. The experience of the best
feeders in the central West, confirmed
by tests at the Illinois experiment sta
ton, shows that better results are OBJ
tanned from feeding bran and mid
dlings than from the pure wheat. Even
with the most careful Of feeders, the
animal Is very apt to- be Overfed and
turned against the pure wheat feed.
Appetite for pure wheat ration varies
to such an extent that 1t is almost i'm
possible to fix stated amount of feed
that an animal will eat and relish every
day. If it must be fed, give the COW
only what she will eat up clean,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-11-14
Fences that Cause snowdrifts.

Many of the snowdrifts that give
trouble in winter are caused by fences
whose presence is necessary at other
seasons of the year. Laying short
section Of such fences down in winter
is possible by using some such construc-
ton as is shown in the, accompanying
illustration. A prop on either side of
such fence, tackled to the upright, will
hold the piece Of fence in position dur
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-11-14
Buckwheat 20 Clean Land. .

There are several reasons why the
buckwheat crop IL good one to destroy
weeds. 1t requires blowing and fitting
the land at midsummer. when weeds
are most easily killed by blowing. 1t
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-11-14
ALL BY ELECTRICITY.


Adopts . Machine Which Registers q
Ballot Every Time Button 10 Push
ed-when the Voting 10 Done the
Total Appears In Figures.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-11-14

valued at Sos, 100000. 1t is the largest
barley market in the country. The pio-
neer town fighting Its way out through
the marsh and brush has developed into
an important and beautiful city.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-11-14
TIMELY FARM TOPICS.


A Combined Grsnary and Corn Crib
Boarding Farm Help Annoys the
wife-ro Prepare Next Years Gar
den-A Fence for Snow Drifts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18

,uv,ny md such a well-distributed business as
at tho nresent time Such trading reflects to
great extent the confidence the public has in the
future prosperity of the properties and this has
even been noticeable In properties which are still
in receivers hands. Trading In these properties
has been active. and part OF 1t has been TOT
the investment account. despite the fact that as
sessn,ents are yet to be paid. interests dentlned
with the denominations OF bankrupt properties
have been active buyers OF the stocks. Foreign
business was not a factor in to-days market al
though There were some realizing sales by Lon
don in the early trading and this was signal
for An effort by the professional element Tor
reaction which met with poor success.
The declaration by the Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy Railroad Of the usual per cent dividend
and the announcement 'hat me COMPANY nav
sold s. 900 OF ITS bonds offset early declines ana
caused an advance in Burlington which was gen
orally participated in by the rest or the list All
the Granger shares were strong ana me ah,na-
ci,a coal properties developed renewed strength.
Reading was the leader in point OF activity. trans
actions in the stock amounting to over 'i'oW
shares. and the price scoring net gam OF Is PEI
cent The Street is still in The dark concerhinS
tho movement I'm this stock. and all the anthracite
companies refuse to give any information CON
corning the anthracite situation. so far as the dlffi-
cutles between the companies are concerned inc
report now current is that the Vanderbilts ana
outside banking interests. with the Jersey Central
and I.ackawanna. will form IA coal trust III oruer
to control the trade and end all existing h'ne'-
ences \ recent prophecy. made when sugar was
selling at 1902 the effect that 1t would sell al iS
before IT sold at 9s. verified to-day. the STOCK
advancing from the opening at llIl2. To 49, ana
closing at 1881. The weekly reports about ,ne
sugar trade show no change In the price oi ine
American raw and refined product, but higher
prices for both raw and refined in Europe. Inc
prospects for an increased demand for sugar con-
fjnue good and II the trade outlook Is 10 govern
five course of Sugar stock on the xchange IL may
vet 90 higher There were large transactions III
Distilling and Cattle Feeding to-day. ana .he
price advanced. scoring n net gain or = per cent
Other stocks which were especially strong were
American Tobacco. Chicago and Northwestern.
chesapeake and Ohio. Missouri Paclhc. New ,oIH
and New- England Tennessee Coal and iron,
United States Leather Wheeling and Lake t'rle
and Wabash preferred.
BONDs-THE FEDERAL TREASURY.
Government bonds sold: $4,000 registered Is OF
1907 at 1928. Quotations were az follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18

Loans. Time Money Commercial Paper.
On call. SOD smo' moe 6 mos mos mos mos
lal. 2 .. 81 2isd3 ash

The price Of domestic exchange was as follows
ut the places named: Boston II to zoe discount
Savannah buying par, selling Il premium: Ne"
Orleans. commercial 75c. discount bank 100 pre-
MUM: Charleston. buying par selling = pre-
MUM: San Francisco sight par. telegraph DC
per 500 premium: Chicago. zoe. premium.
Bank clearings AZ follows at the places
named New York-Exchangcs. sll49ol ~: pa
anccs s7lo7e3i. Chicago-Exchanges, Ns."
balances sia2esss ,o
changes. sl4.lO9 1858: balances. $l.5S02S Boston
Exchanges. ss.sA.7l balances. sl.3l $50
The price Of commercial bar silver In this mar
ket was 6CMc. nominal per ounce Mexican dol
lars were quoted at %. In London bar silver ad-
yanced i-IG to 30 ll-l6d. The market was steady
The market for s,erling and con'insn'a , n'lls rs
any kind in the market. and the volume Of bust
ness was small The following table shows the
rates at which business was actually done:
Sterling .s sss, 'sSs s;; ssf' "a;
Reichsmafks VIZ 80
Culders '.'''' wa WI
Money on call In london was Aqh per cent.
The rate OF discount In the open market was
13-IGnZ per cent for both short and three
months bills The amount Of bullion Withdrawn
from the Bank Of England on balance today
was f45 O0O British consols advanced lis Tor
money TO 1861 and lie for the account TO
IO5 I5-iG American securities continued very
strong and New-York Central rose per cent TO
1861 St Paul IA to G9H. Louisville and Nash
Vile II. to 81. Southern Railway preferred "a
to Az, Atchison IA to .. Union Pacific to lG.
Erie / to H. the DDS to r. Reading u to IVA
and Northern Pacific preferred II to 24%.
French rentcs were quoted at 102 francs 57h
confines: Paris exchange on London. 20 francs
q confines Berlin exchange on London was
2046k marks
Gold premiums were quoted as follows at the
places named: Buenos Ayres 26l.5O Madrid l5oo.
Lisbon 27Ia. st. Petersburg 80. Athens u. Rome
sos. Vienna 3.
The StiIlwell- Biercc and Smith-Vaile Company
OF Dayton. Ohio has declared "A dividend OF
per cent on the preferred stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE.

Friday. May lip. m.
There was further evidence Of improvement in
stock values to-day. and on a good-sized volume
Of business prices secured substantial advances.
A noticeable feature Of the trading which In fact
has been one OF the distinctive features in the
last ten days. was the demand for many stocks
which have been neglected In the last two years
and have found little favor in speculative and in
vestment movements 1t has been asserted by
well-informed operators that the market has not
for many years enjoyed such Z wide range Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18
financial elections.

THE NORTH AMERICAN COMPANY.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the annual
meeting Of the stockholders Of The North American
Company. for the purpose o. eectine three Directors to
NIL the vacancies caused by the expiration Of the term Of
office Of the OF and Of trsnsactng
such other business may properly come before the
meeting will be held the ONCE Of the Company. In the
Prudential Building No. 7G5 Broad Street Newark New
Jersey. Wednesday, the 10Th day OF June 1885, at IL
o'clock
The stock transfer books will he closed Friday May
Path 1905. at o'clock T. NJ and reopened Thursday
June 20. 1896. at 10 A. NJ.
EDWARD EDES Secretary.
Newark ". J. II, 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS
London MAY H. D. m.-C"nsols. 1888. for money and
nj, G Canadian Pacific. 5js: Erie.
IL do second consois - Illinois Csnral vsis Mexican
oriinar, o3i. st. Paul common. G. New York Cen
raI I6.,. Pennsylvania. 5ils Reading. 1914. Mexican
central new per bonds $50. Louisville and Nash
vile AtchisOn common. y
80 p. m.-1he amount ~ bullion Withdrawn from the
Rank of England IN balance to-day IL $4,000
S.:p, n m-Iars aivces quote 3 cent rentes NJ lo2
francs aTi for the account and exchange on
London at - francs 90 centmes for checks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18

THE MASON STABLE co. TT)
Invite an inspection of their stock OF selected
coac horses and housekeeping cobs. Sale de-
Seventy-sevcnth-s and Amsterdam
ave &. NJ Priest manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18
financial Alcet,nqs.

Once OF PACIFIC FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
NEW YORK. May 7. 1895.
THE ANNUAL ELECTION for Directors Of
the Pacific Fire Insurance Company will be held at
the once Of the Company ~ Pine ST.. Monday.
the 10Th day Of May 1906 between the hours OF u and
1 o'clock. GEORGE JEREMIAH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18

I, statc ISSUES there were sales 81 $4,000 vir
GINA funded debt Pa ~ 1891 at e''s F''y
shares ~ IN" Mechanics National h"hh were
sold ~ ihfN ,,
Railroad bonds gain displayed unlf lrm strength
throughout the list. while III" volume "i nu'''r'
was maintained ~ IT. high nrnrc' Inc ,"'rr "s
pr.entinr SgGii 600. Colorado 'ohl ana iron v.
declined per cent 30 ". but NIL n'h"f mht"''
changes were IN he direction ~ higher price,
Among the most conspicuous 'hirng" ana N"',n-
en- Pacific ipia rose n. to N'H khnsn" '"''H,
ist consnla IL. to itiy. Oregon short LIN" nn1
vtah Northern lst receipts ~ 10 Vs. h'o
Grandc and Western lists -. 10 - ana 'p'''g'
lists -. 10 90 a., ,,.,,
ing House t7ilGs9 Iis net gain on bnlanc" was
ss7s bb7 made M nv gain In cuff"ncy oi 10,
81, and loss N coin ~ NN.''N "''"' = ~
ations included Receipts S;64o.I'. rnNinrn'''
81 OG5 I57. resulting In general halnn'" ~ ~
on, i3s consisting ~ ts2 iS0.i,0 coin ana soo',o'
cs; currency The business for The week 'nl'A
,o.nich, includes receipts ~ si7l,'.'" ana pay
,ron's -, go s7oa7a Deductlng from the pay
m.nts y2s7a 800 and from the receipts s-.ul'v'
for items which AFFECT orly its account win W"
General Treasury. iis loss ~ an''uns Inv o'""'
was 81 .?3G.20a. r.,..,. - .
ceIved to-day yi3i. Si3 National bank notes iot r.
dempiion. The customs re,ip's W. -. r,is.
the internal revenue receipts Sas' - az. -
cnllaneous receipts tl2s 46i Total ''"N'rhH."'
receints for IN. day s996.Il9 expenditure ~
oos 7Gs. excess 81 expenditures. s'v"So h''',p''
Tor month To date N5i@80 "Np"hn'ur'-,
9y- gq3. OF expenditures 'N''
1s7 1873 ...,. al,
To-day's Washington Treasury statement o,
cash on hand and deposits In bank cpinp'',.
with tn. figures Of the last previous statement
az follows.
-. cold On hand 81 Hc c.sS 80 Nas Inc
Net legal tenders 49, a. 90, an f.. oe4s -.s
~, 80, an hs n ~ - tss.Ii In l'1 -''
Actual cash m he
vaults
SIS, 400 i,r siss sC 80 inc SiI1 10
Deposits IN banH. lb""''" '".'''''r' '
Available carh s2ci 7's s2os ':i.''' Inc y '''""
Deduct minor la- - . q. -, -, H., ~. TOO
Actual cash ial SIS oc3 iI sis2s'seoi Dec s." 40
This statement reflects conditions prevailing AT
the close ~ business on "Wednesday last
MONEY AND FOREIGN MARKETS
The rates IN the local money markets were I'M
chanped and conditions remained the same
Choice commercial paper was In good demand
nv the banks but there very little Of II In
the market We subjoin our usual table of rates
made up from information furnished by the
busiest houses:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS,.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
BOSTON. May ~. 1895
PROPOSALS FOR BONDS.
CEAIED PROPOSALS. for tho n,irchasc az n

SEAl.fIJ l1tOiOSAlsS IOr the purchase OF u
~ STATE HIGHWAY LOAN OF 500 ooo will be re
ceyed this office until IL o'clock Friday. May
3at 1895 which time they will be publicly opened and
multip's thereof dated April LIST 1898. redecnabe
April lat. 1920 with interest thereon the rate OF
half payable
nnualiy the first days u April October In
each year.
Principal and interest will be paid In GOLD COIN or
It's equivalent nj the Office ~ the Treasurer OF the Com
monwcalth In Boston.
The STATE HIGHWAY LOAN Is authorized by Chap
416 Of the Acts Of 1898 Chapter t97 the Acts ~
1894 Chapter 3t7 Of the Acts OF 1895 and by orders Of
the Governor ADD Council.
The right is deserved 10 reject anv and all bids
T.. J.. SHAW.
Treasurer and iteceiyer General.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-16
FIELD OF 5HIGhAHAU1A.
Continued from First Page.l

terrified, Of New York. and General
James II. Wilson, OF Delaware.
Thursday, September 10, battery and
battalion drills VIII be executed by
United States regulars, about 1000 in
npmbrr, On the battlefield of Ch.cka-
mauga The National salute will be
fired from Snodgrass He'll, Chickamauga
Park, at L o'clock
THE EXERCISES
.here will be opened by General J. S.
Fullerton, Chairman Of the Chicka-
manga Park Commission. Vice Presi-
Stevenson will be called upon to pre-
side. Prayer by Bishop Gailor, OF Ten
nessee; America" 10 be sung by the
audience; addresses by General John NJ.
Palmer, Of Illinois, and General J. B.
Gordon, Of Georgia; Aud Lang Sang, "
sung by the audience, and addresses by
visiting Governors.
At night, at Chattanooga, in large
tents, erected for the purpose, there wiz
be meeting of the survivors Of the
Army CT the Tennessee (UniOn) and
army CT the Tennessee (Confederate).
General Granville VI. Dodge, of Iowa.
viii preside Addresses follow by Gen
c-al o. o. Howard, t. S. A, Army of the
Tennessee FederaD; General Joseph
Wheeler OF Alabama, Army Of the Ten
nessee (C0nfederate); General Willard
Warner, Of Chattanooga, Army OF the
Tennessee (FederaD; General Frank c.
Armstrong, Of Washington. D. c., of the
Army OF the Tennessee (Ccnfederate):
20 close with BRIEF remarks by Colonel
Fred Grant and Father Thomas Sher-
man.
Friday. September 20-The exercises
commence at Chattanooga by a parade
OF regulars, visiting State guards and
public school brigade. In this parade
the visiting Governors and stats and
Congressional committees will partic-
ipate. twenty-five Governors have
stated that they will be present. a
meeting in the tent Will be presided
over by
VICE PRESIDENT STEVENSON
and the following programme OBJ
served:
Prayer by Rev. DR.. Samuel T. Mic
coils of St Louis.
Address by George w. Ochs. Mayor
of Chattanooga.
Grafton by General w. B. Bate, Sen
atOr from Tennessee.
Grafton by General Charles H. Gros-
yenor, of Ohio.
at night in the tent there will be a
Joint meeting of the survivors Of
Northern Virginia and that portion of
the Army of the Potomac who fought
at Chattanooga, presided over by Gen
eral z. c. Walthal, of Mississippi.
Orations by Colonel W. c. Oates,
Governor of Alabama; Colonel Lewis
r. Stegman, Of New York, and General
J. A. Williamson, of Iowa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-16
ASHES FELL FROM THE SKY.
shower of Charred Remnants OF Pine
Leaves That Fell in the Vicinity Of
Clifton, o.

shower of Charred Remnants OF Pine
Leaves That Fell in the Vicinity Of
Clifton, o.
Springfield. O., September 15-Resi-
dents of Clifton report a Phenomenal
shower of ashes which fell from the
sky in the morning between 8 and 9
o'clock. The ashes fell as thick as
snowfakes. and, to add to the interest
ing nature Of the phenomenon, among
the ashes were the remnants Of leaves
entirely burned, but yet Of sufficient
consistency to hold together
As these had evidently been pine
leaves. there remains little doubt in
the minds of those who observed the
strange sight that the shower OF ashes
had been carried from the Wisconsin
pinery fires, which have been raging
for some time past.
The phenomenal fall Of ashes and par
italy burned leaves in Clinton and Vi
entity is the talk Of the neighborhOod,
Nearly every one in the locality is read
ing I'D to find accounts Of similar occur
rcnces. Many of the residents have
gathered some Of the remnants OF the
queer shower and will preserve them.
OF course. the are highly treasured.
Another reason TO lead people to believe
thai the shower came from Wisconsin
somewhere IS that the wind was from
that direction. 1, IS likely that accounts
Of the phenomenon Will find their way
into the scientific periodicals. History
IS repletc with instances where ashes
have. during a volcanic eruption, been
carried hundred Of miles.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-16
THE YELLOW FEVER.
California Authorities are Seriously Con-
sideriue Quarantine Regulations.


sideriug Quarantine Regulations.
San Francisco, September 15.-The
local health officers are seriously con-
sidering the establishment Of Quaran-
tine Stations at the north and south
lines of the State. along the lines OF
the railroads, and the plan will be
earnestly considered at the joint meet
ing of the local board Of health, the
surgeons of the United States Marine
service and the State Board OF Health,
TO be held here on next Tuesday.
The health authorities are thorough
" aroused TO the danger that is threat
ening the city and State by the close
proximity of Asiatic cholera. AS al
ready announced, the Board OF Health
has declared Honolulu an infected port,
and hereafter all vessels from there
will be detained and thoroughly fuml-
gated
The members Of the Board Of Health
do not fear the introduction OF cholera
through the medium Of steamers and
other vessels from infected ports, be-
cause they consider the quarantine al
ready established and in force VIII
form a perfect safeguard, but they are
not certain about the railroads. some
of the members consider that the great
est danger lies in those who are land
ed in other ports and reach this city
by railroads. Already the subject has
been earnestly discussed and the prop
osition to establish the quarantine sta
tons at the points named will De urged
at the coming joint conference.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-16
IT WAS AFRAID
An United Press Horror" Proves on in-
vestlgation. 10 be "a Fure FAKE.

I An United Press Horror" Proves on IN
vc-tlgation. 10 be "a Fure FAKE.
Teeucigalpa. Honduras. vie Calves
ton. September 15.-The statement Jhat
an earthquake had occurred on last
Sunday. Monday and Tuesday, with
I loss or three hundred Ives and caus-
Ing destruction OF a church and dwell
ings. is without foundation so I2F as Is
known in ToguCigalpa No sucn edr'H-
ouakes have been heard OF here, ana
the statements made IN the SUPPOSED
dispatch are false in detail
The American public was elecIIlueu
on Friday last, September l5, oy d Ge-
tailed report in newspapers serNeu ~
The United Press of a horrible earth-
quake disaster which had devastated
the little republic Of Honduras, IN zen
/ trail America and. it was said, <Kllleu
three hundred OF it's inhabitants. MS
I alarming intelligence was puOhsLeQ
under date of Tegucigalpa, the capitaI
/ Of Honduras. 10 which city Ii was al
I l.ged the news had been brought oy
ccurier from the City OF NeJapah'
which it was said. had been over
wlalncd bv successive shocks Oh eaIln-
| Quake briugiLe ruin and 0esolltoA'
] while details were constantly arriving
I I'm chat city of the damage I'D the sur
rounding country. All day ana AlsI'
SUNDAY ii was SAID, the shock lasted
During Mon day night sheets OF manu-
appeared &c d-he-e.- po-n-s 10 'Ie "'l '-i
west. Tuesday night the sno1Aa anu
/ flames made their entry ID JAe IepoI
and az miduigh The clurcA tower zen,
carving with 50 three houses, ahl-u
mueh rumbEng. which sounded Ike the
/ heaviest cannon. rocks fell IN perfect
/ Storm Ike d hail Storm, killing multi
-udes and burs-tug forth in flames IN
molten lava. The word picture wen, on
10 CeDic- the elimination OF the awIu
I .--azr-0he There were chrOnlcled Jhe
I destruction OF sevolty-one houses az
/ Ver9ual and one hundred and hIjy-
.lrs7a bodies were already recovered
and many more missing. Reports from
other owns .u The inferior represented
the Gisls.er Us spreading over wide
area On q corresp oadinEly desruc-lYe
scale.
The Associated Press realized the im-
D0r-anco OF accurate information on so
appalling an unhe1val of natures Gle
men-s involving such h0rriiying de-
s-ru.-ion of human life and property
and Immediately despatched an in
QIirv 90 an absolutely reliable author
itv Oh The sp0-. The narrowing tale
/ had made i-s passage through Tcguci-
ga.ua leaving no whisper or rum0r
/ behind There were no perishing hun
I lrels. DO showers of stones; no topping
.rrrr.h -rt resin short mn carr ho110l-a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-16
RECORD BROKEN.
Tt Was Impossible to Obtain a Drink
at Most Of The New York Social
Gibbs Yestegday--Tha Police Order
the Cause.

New York, September 15.-For the
first time En- the STORY Oh New York.
drin6 could not 1a had at The bar at
most OF the principal clubs OF this city
to-day. The action of President ROOse-
Welt and TIE Police Commission in de,
Gliding TO STOP. as far as they were able,
the sale of intOXicalngs drinks in the
clubs. ln violation OF the law, met with
general success, as most OF them,
through their Board of Governors, in
sUu,tct their employees not to open
the bars to-day. There were many
clubs chat did not follow with this
example Dut in these cases eXtraordin-
cry steps were taken to guard against
the admission of persons not mem
lers and the visiting iisr was suspend
ei for the day. and only members adj
uitled
The latter course was adopted at the
large German clubs. where formerly
the wives and families OF members
were wont 10 assemble on Sundays.
The adm ssion of visitors was pro-
h.biyei and as rule these clubs. in>
Gliding The AriOn ald lhe Leidcr6ran2
were pauouizcd 10y members only.
The bars were open, but there was no
ue. hod oil testing the matter, as 5trang,
lts were net allowed 10 enter.
Az the City Club. where it was eX-
pet,ej that @ test was to be made, the
clerk said that the bar was open as
usual. that they were running in the
same way as ON the previous Sundays.
but chat there We're no members in the
city. SO that III was not possible 10 sell
anything.