davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-02-10

Don't you think she fully appreciates
her husband"' 'Oh. no; she loves him too
much for that Town Topics.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-02-10
Some SOIace.

To the victors belong the spoils, and to
the vanquished the privilege of INDUCING
in sarcastic criticism.-Puck.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-02-10

Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar re,
lieves whooping cough.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-02-10
Brigham H. Roberta Credentials Filed.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The creden
tails of Brigham II. Roberts, of Utah,
as member of the Fifty-sixth con-
gress have been received by Chief Clerk
Mcdowell, of the house of representa-
tives. and placed on file.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-02-10

A man is mad when he oversleeps and
mad when an alarm clock wakes him up on
time.=Atchison Globe
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-02-10

Wit is folly when in the keeping of fool.
Chicago Daily News.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-02-10
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AL
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-02-10

In the morning well. St. Jacobs Oil cures
soreness and stiffness.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-29

Flour easy.
Wheat, No. spring 6o06o5sc; No. 2
red 6706Sc
Corn, No. 2 31A @311ac.
Oats, No. 2 23@23Ac; No. 2 white
25h@25%c; No. white 24A@25Ac.
Rye, No. 551ac.
Barley, No. 2 SS@431ac.
F'laxseed. No. I 81 1914.
Timothy seed, prime So 47A@2 521a.
Mess pork, per bbl., 81 65@9 55.
Lard, per 100 lbs, 81 S0@5 071a.
Short ribs sides, loose, 81 5000 Is.
Dry sailed shoulders, boxed, $50
5@c.
Short clear sides, boxed, S. 1906 20.
Whisky, distillers' finished goods, per
gallon, 81 231a.
Glover seed, contract grade, So 00@
s 25.
Butter firm; creameries 16@26c; dali
ries 16@22c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-29
MINING STOCKS.
PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, Novembr 28.-Wheat held
steady to-day supported by better
cash demand and the cessation of fore
ed December liquidation, closing go
5sc higher. May corn closed shade
higher and December 1se off. Oats fin
ished trifie up and provisions UNI
changed to 5 cents lower.
Wheat showed some repentance for
it's late weakness and the new leaf
turned over at the opening was not
turned back again during a fairly ac-
tive session. The, cash demand i'm
proved somewhat and the forced SELL
ing of December recently has had de-
pressing effect shortly after the open
ing cased almost entirely. Liverpool,
too, set a good example for strength
and the worlds visible. according to
BraGstreet, increased less than last
year and somewhat under predictions,
/ 1853, 900 bushels. May opened I'M
changed at 697s@7 and December Is
@Ac lower at 65A@65asc. Shorts
were good buyers throughout the ses-
sion, ignoring liberal local receipts,
$4,000 bushels December advanced to
Gee and May to 703sc. Both options
eased off a trif1e at the close on selling
against calls, December closing h@3sc
over yesterday at 65b 066c and May
3s@Rc better at 70M@703sc. New
York reported only ten loads taken for
export. Atlantic port clearances in
wheat and -four were equal to 100000
bushels. Receipts at primary points
were 100000 bushels against 1,761 900
year ago. Minneapolis and Duluth
reported 947 cars compared with 1925
last week and 2,041 the corresponding
day last year. Local receipts were So
cars, "a of which were graded contract.
Corn held steady for May, shade
easier for December. The market was
small one and fluctuations narrow,
traders selling December and buying
May. Good weather for the movement
had a depressing effect. Clearances
were large and acceptances reported
small. The worlds visible increased
704, 900 bushels. Primary receipts were
light, S4,600 bushels against 364,100
bushels last year. New York reported
20 loads taken for export. Receipts
here were 1854 cars. The opening was
at loss of 1sc from yesterdays close.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-29
WOOL

BOSTON, November 2S.-The heavy
demand for wool here continues and
prices are being forced higher for all
grades. Territory wool continues to
lead and prices have advanced sharply.
Prices for fine medium and fine range
from 5000 cents, secured white staple
losts call for 62@67c. Fleece woods are
quoted higher, but the sales are quiet,
owing to moderate offerings; No. !
Ohio feence 36@37c; for Xxx and above
Ohio 34@35c; Ohio and Pennsylvania
fieeces X and above 32@33c; Xxx and
Xxx and above 34035c; delaine $40
371zc; No. combing 36037c; No. ?
do. 34@35c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-29

May sold from 32k@325sc to $3.50
s327sc, closing shade better at $3.50
32a4c. December ranged from gle to
311sc and closed &c lower at Bic. Oats
were steady at fraction over yester-
day. There was little feature to the
market, save that the tone seemed to
indicate that there had been bit too
much SLING lately. The cash demand
was fair, with good inquiry from the
seaDoard. Receipts here were 53S cars
The contract stock (467,0 bushels)
decreased $4,000 bushels. May sold
from 237sc to 241sc and closed 1sc
higher at 24c. December sold from
221ac to 225s @22%c, closing shade up
at 225sc. Provisions were easy, lib
eral hog movement being depressing
influence Trading was light. May
pork sold from SO 571a to SO 60, clos
ing 21a@5c under yesterday at SO 571a;
May lard from S. 1905 321a to S. 921a
and closed a shade lower at SIS 800
5 321a; May ribs from S. 1905 121a,
closing unchanged at S. 10.
Estimated receipts tomorrow: wheat
81 cars; corn 215 cars; cats 1870 cars;
hogs $4,000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-29
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, November 2S.-Fat cattle,
generally steady; butchers stock,
strong and active. Gamers Zoe higher.
Calves, steady. Stockers and feeders.
quiet; best, steady. Good to choice
s5. 4007.00; poor to medium $42o@
$50; mixed stockers s3.00G3.60; select
ed feeders $415G4.75; good to choice
cows S3.60@440; heifers s340G475;
Gamers s1.50@3.00; bulls s2.2504.65;
calves $4,000 100; fed Texas beeves
81. 60@5.40; grass Texas steers $3.50
i4.25; western range beeves S4.00Q4.75.
Hogs, fairly active and &c lower;
closed weak. About 5000 carried over.
Mixed and butchers $3.75@3.95; good to
choice heavy sS.75@3.921s; rough heavy
sa.6563.70; light s3.75Q3.921a; bulk OF
sales s3.75@3.871s.
Sheep market, steady; lambs, 1oc
higher. Closed easy. Native wethers
So. s06475: lambs s4.00@5.50; western
wethers s3.s0@4.25; western lambs
| $5.00@5.35.
Receipts-Cattle, 5000 head; hogs,
So 900 head; sheep, $4,000 head.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, November Is
Cattle. steady; extra s5.S5Q6.10; prime
s5.75@6.O0; common $3.00@3.6o.
Hogs. slow; extra assorted mediums
s3.95@4.00; heavy hogs $3.90Q3.95;
good Workers 1895; common to light
Workers s3.90@395; pigs $S.9093.s5;
roughs s2.50@3.5O.
Sheep, steady; choice Wethers S4.1O9
APO; common s1.50@2.50; choice lambs
s4.S5@5.00; common to good S5.0oQ
4.75.
Veal calves s700@725.
CINCINNATI, O., November 2S.-
Hogs, easy at s3.4093.9o.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-29
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, November 28.-The
character Of the market for cotton goods
has not undergone any change to day.
The demand for heavy brown cottons
is moderate in all quarters, but prices
strongly upheld. Four yard sheetings
tending upward. Print cloths inactive.
No sellers at SC. Wide gray goods hard
to find and against buyers. Bleached
cottons quiet but firm. Coarse colored
cottons scarce. Prints tending upward.
Ginghams unchanged. Mems wear
woolens and worsted fabrics quiet bnt
higher prices talked of. Market will be
closed Thursday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-29

NEW YORK, November o8.-The
market for metals displayed little ac-
tivity to-day with price changes unim-
portant. The cable news, as we'll as
adyices from western markets, failed
to show marked alterations at outside
points At the close the Metal Ex-
change called pig iron warrants ne
elected; lake copper dull and nominal
at $17.00017.25; tin dull at s27.400
27.65; lead steady at s4.62R@467a;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-29
RAIL WAY TINE CARD.

Arrivals and departures OF trains on and
after November -. 1888 Explanation Ok
reference marks: *Daily, fSunday except
Sunday only. Eastern Standard Time.
which Is one hour earlier than Central
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-29
FINANCE IND TRADE

NEW YORK, November 2S.-Con-
mercial Advertisers London financial
cablegram:
Dealings on the stock exchange here
were slack to-day, owing to the settling
of the account. The tone was good.
Bankers charged 51s@5A for money,
but the supply was plentiful as the ac-
count was small.
Americans opened at parity, then
rose A@1 point, but suffered sharp
decline in the afternoon on sales from
New York. B. & o. securities were
exceptionally strong. There was rally
In the street and the close there was
was about the opening level.
The general contango was 6k@7h.
New York Central was e@61a. Tintos
were 45A@46 Other copper shares
were steady. Chilli took 10000 gold
and Peru the same. The bank bought
$4,000 in French coin. Money was IN
good demand and the bank discounted
for its customers On Tue sdine p"oio 90
Yesterday. Opinion is divided regard
ing probable action of the governors
on the rate next Thursday.
NEW YORK, November 2S-Money
ON call closed firm at SOLO per cent;
last loan at per cent; ruling rate
per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 51k@6 per
cent.
Sterling exchange easier with actual
business in bankers bills at $4.S5%W
4s6 for demand and at $4.Sl@4.SlA
for 60 days; posted rates s4.S2@4Sz1s
and s4S7; commercial bills $3.50.
Silver certificates 5Ss@59c.
Mexican dollars 47Ac.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-29
o. z. G sa,'r a'sf CO.

Time Table In Effect November -, 1888
7.90 a. ACCOMMODATION Daily.
For Parkersburg and Intermediates
Points.
,o.ooa m.-oHIo VALLEY EXPRESS.
Daily except Sunday.
For Moundsville, New Martinsytlle.
Slstersvilie 81. Mary's Marietta, Par
kergburg Ravenswood. wildwood,
Poneroy PIT. Pleasant, Charleston.
C,alipolls. Huntington, Kenova, lron-
ton. Portsmouth. Hillsboro, Cincin-
natl and ali points south and west.
Runs solid to Cincinnati Parlor car.
11.45 a m.-KFNoyA EXPRESS Daily.
FIR sistersvile Marietta. Parkers-
burg poineroy, PIT. Pleasant, Charles
TON GalApolis, Huntington, Kenoyas
and principal intermediate points.
Parlor car.
a.45 n. ACCOMMODATION Daily.
For Parkersburg and intermediates
points.
700 ,. m.-ExPREss. Daily except SUM
For slsteraville, st. Mary'a. Waverly.
Marietta, Parkersburg and intermeui~
ate points north Of Ssteraviile.
L.. II. Gil AiStsNOh
Gen. Pass Agent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-29
Cheese easy at 111a@121sc.
Eggs steady at 1Sc.

CneeSe easy at ll12@IZ13c.
Eggs steady at l8c.
NEW YORK, November 2S.-Flour,
receipts, 24,609 barrels; exports, 1927
barrels; sales, $500 packages; market
steadier but not active, as buyers re-
fued to meet the stronger views Oh Sell
ers. The close was firm.
Wheat. receipts, 295,250 bushels; ex-
ports, 1923 bushels; sales, Z,loo,ooo
bushels futures and 100000 bushels
spot; spot firm; No. 2 red 727sc t. Q. ..
af1oat SPOT; No. / Northern Duluth
765sc t. @. b. afloat to arrive; No. hard
Duluth 777sc f. 0. b. afloat to arrive;
No. red 707sc elevator; options opened
steady and unchanged, later developing
frmness on Unexpectedly strong LAYER
pool cables and general covering by
local shorts. The afternoon market
was fairly active and steady, closing
firm at Nc net advance; March "a 9-l6c
OLA 15-l6c, closing at 74Bc; May 749s
@751sc, closing at 75c; December
70 13-16@71Ac, closing at disc
Corn, receipts, 119,625 bushels; ex-
ports, 523,075 bushels; sales, $4,000
bushels futures and 100000 bushels
spot; stop steady; No. 2, 59%397sc +. o.
b. afoat; 39c elevator; options easy at
A@Ac decline owing to bearish cables,
closing steady at unchanged prices;
May closed at $3.50; December closed
at 3S12c.
Oats, receipts, 1S74oo bushels; ex-
ports, 90 bushels; spot nrm; options
quiet out steady.
Hides Urn firm
Leather firm
! Wool oniet
Reef steadv
Cutn,eats steadv ,s,.>s.-
Iard stosd,,. vvos+orn r+oonaa o,o.oa
Of s. AZ. citv "a az. Nouor, ho,. oIosad
g. An ,,o,,i 49, 800 o4'ou a.
1 Porl- -l n,,iat o-'-e - S'''
pu th, qu a.ooa
Cbeosa e So,
80 Iii ~ ~.
1, e1S, 'teauy.
Co+to" a.1"o ~,
26c. 6o ye,iou- 9o1l S1o7il % iNi7 ciuue
potroio', 80 e o072 VoA72c'
Rosin go -, LII
aln' oteauy.
pia -, 80 ''eauy'
N 49, li".
Ilolasses, nrm.
Cohee' luIureS opened steady with
piIceS unchanged to points higher,
elosths Hlm with prices net unchanged
hoo, - Aieiiei' AotdI safes, o6,oOo
S,,aou
n e5ea, raw, STEADY; fair refining
iass So, .eneiaugal, 30 test, 4Ae; mo-
t''''e' sugar 9-loc' Tehned, steady.
BALTIMORE, Nd, November % -
Flour dull and unchanged; receipts
7,779 barrels; exports % 379 barrels
Wheat frmer; spot and month 6es0
$3.50; December 69h @695hc. Januarv
709s @70&c; May 75c asked. steamer
No. 2 red 655s@65atc; receipts 7146
bushels; exports $4,000 bushels. sontb-
ern, by sample. 65071c. southern -,
! grade, 661b O70c.
Corn dull; mixed, spot and the month
3S@3S1kc; December 37B 038c. No
vember or December new ar ola o7A
81 sc; January 36A@37c; February
ofQ31 1sc; steamer mixed 36036Ac; re-
ceipts 1888 bushels; exports 77.143
bushels; southern white corn 3403Sc:
southern yellow corn 3403Sc.
Oats dull; No. 2 white 32A @32hc;
No. 2 mixed 29@291ac.
Sugar strong.
Butter firm.
Cheese steady.
Eggs firm.
PHILADELPHIA. November "a
Wheat firm: contract grade Novemher
69m70c
Corn nc lower and steady. No .
mixed November 37hM27Ac
Oats steady; No. white clipped 31%
@32c; No do. 301a @31c; No. 2 mixed
do 30c.~
Potatoes steady. q
Butter firm; fancy western creamery
27c: do. prints 2Sc.
Eggs firm; fresh nearby 24c: do
western 2sc; do. southwestern 22c; do.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-29
wmw Pennsylvania Stations.
[VIs9nnSylvdnid LINES.
~ ~ Tr.tag Rnn ~ Leatrai lire.
Iralns Rnn bY IenlraI IIRe.

Nd TTdFH5 FaH y SSUFEU-
AS Follows.
Daily. Daily. except Sunday.
Sunday only
Ticket Offices at Pennsyiyafiia Siation on
Wheeling. and at the Pennsylvaflla
Station, Bridgeport.
SOUTHWEST gYSTBM-"PAN HANDLE
ROUTE"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-29

Cloverseed dull buk steady: prime
cash, old. s. Is bid; December IS IS.
OH unchanged.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-08-25

In grating fruit trees the relative
influence OF stock and scion is very
important. In performing this work
one is doing it for some particular re-
suits. That is, he gratis a choice
scion to n good sound stock for the
purpose OF increasing and improving
the fruits of the scion. In some cases
he finds his efforts neutralized wholly
or in part by some peculiar influence
which the stock exerts over the scion.
Owing to this uncertainty Of which
will get the ascendency, grating is
not so certain in its results as one
could wish.
1t is quite evident that the age of
the stock has much TO do with the
matter. a young uniform scion will
generally assert itself, and the stalk
will have little influence on it, espo-
cially if the stock is old. Where both
the stock and scion are young, vigor.
GUS and uniform, the two will blend
together in a way that will produce
marked improvements in the fruits.
1t would be difficult in such a case to
determine beforehand which will have
the greater influence Usually the
influence oil scion on root is more
potent IN root grating than that OF
root on scion.
We are gradually reaching a better
understanding about the blending oil
two varieties OF fruits by grating,
budding aud root grating There
was a time, a few years ago, when
information on the subject was very
scarce. A few hortleulturlsts were
supposed to monopoille most OF the
knowledge, and they kept their IN
formation to themselves. But to-day
it is quite apparent that grating and
budding are very simple operations,
that any man with a little knowledge
OF horticultural metho Is can perform.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-08-25

The liquor traffic In the army as else
where is the curse of all; the prolific cause
ca ruin, crime, lack of order and misery,
writes a United States officer In the Tenn
perance Advocate.
How best to deal with 1t is the question.
and q big one 1t Is, too.
The saloon Of the post exchange is just
like the saloon in civil life, better in somt
respects and worse in other respects. The
ct that 1t is cooperative or our %institu-
IN by which the table of all OF the SOL
" is improved, also the fact of the cheap
is Of the drink Supposed to be sold at
s5ost) and Its easy access induce many to
drink who would not otherwise do SO.
This is one Of the very worst features Of the
canteeD.
/ have known some to be run in an
orderly manner others are perfect bells.
Earth has no viler places.
The argument that the men will go out
after 1t II not allowed to have 1t drink in
the garrison, so often and earnestly urged,
| do not think amounts to much, for the
men do, even with the canteen, go out after
1t, and 1t is n question whether they do
not go out more with the canteen than
without 1t.
Now most Of these arguments used pro
and con are not based upon facts, but bias
or opinion.
The canteen has never been abolished
hence we can not say with certainty what
would or would not be If 1t were abolished,
L would like to see 1t tried In real good
earnest, and see what tho army would be
and do without 1t.
Now here is a point I have longingly
worked and hoped for, viz; to get the of
fcers of the army arrayed on our side
against the army saloon. This | think
possible, and If their cooperation could
be had the eanteen would very soon dis
appear.
My hope Of this is builded on this: Good
order and discipline among the soldiers is
the great ambition of officers, and II we can
convince them (Which l think could be
done in time by wise effort) that the army
saloon was an agent Of disorder, that with
out 1t the discipline of the army would be
enhanced, these officers would be the first
to fight against 1t.
When Congress passed the law in ques-
ton knew there would be a hard fight be-
fore the canteen died-it Is SO firmly fixed
in the military life.
No man of sense honestly doubts but that
Congress Intended to abolish in toto the
army saloon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-08-25

My friend was walking up State street,
late one afternoon, when he encountered Il
short sermon on temperance. The air was
keen and cold, with symptoms of snow"
He had pulled his cap down over his ears
as far as possible, and buttoned up his over
coat close to keep out the singing lake
wind, and was hurrying along at II pace
that might rival Weston's, when he nearly
ran over Il child not more than four years
Did, who had fallen oil the sidewalk neal
him.
"Heigho, sis!' he exclaimed, lifting her
safely to her feet again.
The little ragamufin put up a grleved
Tip, and was going to cry, but stopped when
he spoke to her.
"Whewl b~arefooted, and sueh a day as
this!"-with a low whistle-"why don't
you run home, sis, and put OIL your shoes
and stockings before you freeze your
toes2'
Don't dot any shoes and stotin's."
Don't got any, eh2 How does that hap
pen? Don't your father buy you any shoes
and stockings?"
"Oh, no." she answered, with q tone that
meant "of course not" and a manner in
dicating hat she considered the reason
quite sufficient; mo, my papa dets drunk"
Young Peoples Paper.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-08-25
DROUGHT IN YEARS
Farming Interests in New York State
Suffering For Lack of Rain.


MEDINA, N. Y. (special).-The worst
trouth in many years is affecting Orleans
County and Western New York. A six
weeks drouth in May and June was re-
iieved by only slight showers, and it is
now seven weeks since there has been
rain of any consequence. For several
weeks there have been no Jews even, no
moisture of any sort. Hay was less than
one-balf OF n crop, wheat, oats and barley
yielded far below the average, and
beans, corn and potatoes are almost
ruined. The damage can scarcely be esti-
mated. Cucumbers for the picking factor
les are less than one-sixth of a crop, and
wilt on the vines. Small fruits rave dried
up on the bushes, unrlpe. Apples are a
small crop anyway. and the drouth Is bak-
ing them on the trees. The quality prom
ised to be extra fine, but the fruit will be
ruined unless a rain comes. There has been
no soaking rain since April. The woods
and country are like finder. and bushes
and stubble are burning In many places.
Streams and wells are drying up, and
stock is suffering for wnter. There is q
dangerous scarcity of water for fighting
fire in many villages. Pastures are dried
up, n in many instances farmers are
feeding stock in barns, as though it were
In winter. Dreams County has experienced
nothing like this in many years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-08-25

trees is shown in the cut. Take four
pieces of eight or ten-inch board, two
feet long, and nail them together into
n simple, four-sided box without ends.
Set this in the ground at the base OF
the tree and let the top project above
ground three or four inches. Throw
some coarse grass or trash into the
bottom of the box, and a pailful of
water can occasionally be poured into
the box and allowed to soak into the
earth g"adully. In this way no water
will be wasted and the surface soil can
be kept finely pulverized and conserve
the moisture down at the roots. This
method of watering is especially prac-
ticable for transplanted trees, because
their roots are all in a small compass
and have not yet spread out the height
Of the tree, as will be the case later.
A large tile forms an ideal box of this
kind, Soapsuds or waste water Of any
kind can be used to good advantage
in this manner.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-08-25
Novel Temperance Move,

Temperance saloons are to be opened in
Chicago this fail, but their distinctive
beverage is to be coffee and not tea, as in
New York. The work Is to be undertaken
by the Young Peoples Temperance Fedora
lion, which was organized last February,
largely as a result of Countess Scliimmel-
mann's efforts In the city, and which has
already acquired a very large membership.
rs aim Is practical and business-like me-
thods In the temperance propaganda, and
1t is having the support Of many moneyed
men in Chicago. Ten saloons are to be
established next month, and It u Is hoped to
double that number soon thereafter. There
Is to be nothing of the charitable quality
about the saloons, and no suggestion OF
ministerial oversight In their management.
They will be like other saloons, save in the
absence of Intoxicating drinks and pro.
family. They are to have a bar of the
orthodox type, with n good free lunch, and
will dispense coffee, tea, lemonade, and
other temperance drinks. The customers
will be privileged to loiter so long as they
are orderly, and may read or play games.
and in the cold weather they may remain
all night II they are homeless. 1t is not the
Intention of the federation to operate the
saloons directly Itself. 1t will arrange SO
that it has the ultimate control OF the way
the plnces are conducted, and 1t will guar
3ntee the saloon-keepers against loss in
the first months OF their business, but apart
from that eIch place will be in private
lands. In most cases the proprietors will
provide their own fixtures and receive all
she profits. In their relations with the
te1eration in return for the guarantee
against loss they will agree to sell their
places to the federation or to whom 1t
selects whenever that organization thinks
The places are improperly conducted.