davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-16
AMERICAN MODEL =.
wins A FORTUNE.
Beautiful and Gracefully Figured
Mrs. Schaffner Is Now Seek
ing Divorce.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago. Nov. 15.-In return for few
hours posing for a French artist. Mra p
y. Shaffner. now stopping at the yelling
ton Hotel. is to receive s13.SS3 communi-
cation announcing the sale of the painting,
which took first prize IN the art exhibition
at the Paris Exposition. was received to-
day by Mrs Shaffner.
The canvas was purchased by New York
millionaire. who parted with $1,000 to obtain
the prize. 1t is called "a Nineteenth Cent
ury Gainsborough.' and shows the full
figure of E. woman In evening dress on u
canvas 19xH feet.
According to the agreement with the ar
tist. she was to have third interest in the
picture In addition to a salary.
81 always work IN this way now" said
Mrs. Shaffner to-day. because my time is
never idle I have been fortunate in being
endowed with figure which artists choose
to call perfect, and q face which fits well
into portraits
Il leave Chicago next week for New
York. where for eight weeks I shall be oc-
cupied four hours a day In the studio OF
Anthony Schwaback.. He has q commission
to execute a large fine figure group to he
named Evening I shall pose In the nude
for the central figure. about which VIII be
grouped four cherubs In marble
Mrs. Shaffner is in Chicago for the pur-
pose of obtaining a divorce from p. B.
Shaffner.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-16
A FIELD FOR MISSIONS.
Boston Believes Louisville Will
Hold the Purchase Worlds Fair.

Louisville. Ky. will be the center in 1903 of
Worlds Fair, to celebrate the Louisiana Pur-
chase in conjunction with the States Of the South
west. Tie Louisiana citizens have demonstrated
their patriotism by pledglng themselves to pro-
vide sO900.CJo toward the enterprise of promoting
ami Damaging the Fair. and It Ia anticipated that
the United States Government Will make an ad-
ditonai appropriation Of S5,95o.eto for the same
purpose.
The ST. Louis and New Orleans expostiona.
originally scheduled to take place simultaneously
with the Louisiana Fair, viii doubtless lie merged
into the latter. they would otherwise conflict
too Inuch with each otiier.-Ruston Globe.
To the Editor Of The Republic.
the above clipping makes me feel as II
all our trouble to raise the necessary sub
scr!ptions was in vain. However. ] hope
old st. Louis will join heart and hand to
make the Louisville Exposition success
When was 1t decided to let Louisville
have the Exposition? When l left ST. Louis
in April heard of no such arrangement.
Cordially yours. a Kentuo,lian by birth,
but st. Louisan by adoption
NOBLE HAMILTON.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-16
should have occurred to emphasize the

should have occurred to emphasize the
necessity for the success of the anti
wineroom crusade. Wineroom tragedies
are deplorably frequent in st. Louis
These pestholcS breed crime lntiringly.
If 1t is not the crime of murder it is
that of the drugging and seduction OF
young girls. Robbery is so common in
such resorts as almost TO escape atten-
ton.
When the members of the Anti-W Wine
room Crusade. at the suggestion of the
Reverend Father Coffey and Mr.. Il. C..
Simmons. petition Governor Dockery
for executive assistance In supprcsSing
The wineroom evil, the petition should be
promptly and favorably acted upon.
Ihe moment has arrived when public
sentiment in st. Louis will no longer
he natient under the political pull which
has TINS far initiated SO potenny
against public morality and decency.
The wlneroolnS must go.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-16
PLAINLY REBUKED

A correspondent of The Republic takes
exception TO the widespread impression
in st. Louis and the State that the re-
suit in ST. Louis OF the election last week
WAS 4 distinct rebulse to the municipal
misgovernment which has prevailed in
ST. Louis during the past four years.
Let us be fair with ourselves or we
cannot be fair with Others" he says.
and submits the following figures which
seem to him to yindicate Mayor ZieScn-
helm by showing 81 change in other large
American cilieS like that in ST. Louis:
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-16

Reduction OF water rates is not a alle.,-
ton of taste or of the persona! prefer.
ence of individual citizens. II is a plain
question of business, Of bookkeeping, of
profit and loss i'll the conduct of bust
ness enterprise-one of the few busi-
ness enterprises still attractively orer-
ated by the municipality Of st. Louis.
Revision of water rates. to make them
bear equitably OH all classes, may be
proper. but the total Of water-rates IN
come must be controlled absolutely by
the cost Of supplying water to con
SumerS in st. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-16

If the amounts needlessly appropriated
for salaries in the allfor-saiaries appro-
pria,ion bill had been put to proper mu-
nicipal nses st. Louis would not only
be free from its haunting deficit but
would have money to apply 10 such
permanent Improvements as new streets
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-16


II Is with exceptional willingness that
The Republic calls attention TO the CON
vention TO be held In Fort Worth. Tex,
on November 80 und December l. for
the purpose of enlisting the Federal
Government and the governments of
Texas and other States Interested in the
necessary work of restoring the desc
lated port of Galveston and taking such
action as shall protect that city from
future disaster of a kindred nature. The
purpose Of the convention appeals to the
practical business sense Of the country
and should meet with 4 response which
shall make certain the full recovery Of
great American seaboard city from :,
calamity which cannot be allowed 10
permanently iniure the metropolis of
;he State OF Texas. The Republic urges
hearty and helpful cooperation in the
movement TO be put under way by the
action of the Fort Worth Convention,
and pledges its own earnest assistance
in behalf of the people and the com
nercIai interests of Galveston
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-16

\ House of Delegates that will pay
more attention to the needs of the city
at large and less to the opportunities Of
interested property owners is one of the
first requisites for street improvement
in ST. Louis. 81. Louisans must watch
the nominations in the wards for the
April elections.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-16
Hurt in Attcmptins 10 catch a Car.

WeIlingt0n Grier, 32 years old, steam-
filter. of. No. SIG North Market street. while
attempting to catch car No. 125 of the
Broadway division, at Broadway and Whit
more street. last night. slipped and fell.
injurinS himself internally. He was removed
to his home and Doctor Charles Fowler of
No 1880 North. Broadway pronounced his
injuries not serious
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-16
COL ONEL CHM DENOUNCED BY
LADY AS BEING UNGALLANT,

nothing Of the matter. He happened to he
riding with Miss Baxter when the bluff was
reached, The other lady riders went down
on their mounts, and he could see no rea-
son for Miss Baxter dismounting.
Miss Baxter is reported TO be a wealthy
hciress. She came portion of the way
here in her private car. She carried Law
ish outfit In outing costumes and splendid
dresses. Her father Is n railroad magnate in
Tennessee
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-16

ST. Louis is now finding out. In such
insane attacks upon the Worlds Fair as
that Of the Portland Oregonian, what it
means to hold the center of the stage in
the full white glare of the limelight.'
Every man whose dinner sits heavy on
his stomach, whose conscience troubles
him or who has any grudse against the
world hurls n vegetable or an egg.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-16
VALUABLE PLANT DESTROYED.
Appleton Manufacturing Company
Lost 100000 by Explosion.

Geneva, ILL.,, Nov. 15.--An explosion in tie
raint room started fire to-day which de-
stroyed the Appleton Manufacturing Com
pany's agricultural machinery manufacture
ing plant. Loss. 600: partially insured.
The destruction of the plant threw $50 men
out Of employment.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-16
JOSEPH JEFFERSON LECTURES.
Talks on the Drama to Princeton,
n. j., Audience.

Princeton. n. J., Nov. 15.-Joseph Jefrer-
son lectured on the Drama this afternoon
at Alexander Hall before 1,50O students and
toerspeopIe. Mr.. jefferson answered num-
her OF questions on the drama presented
by the students. Former President C1eve-
lind accompanied AFR. Jefferson to the hall
and occupied q seat on the rostrum.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-16

If opponents of filtration could give Il
single reason that would hold in logic
and sense their sincerity might stand a
show of "indication. AS things are.
their noxious activity must be attributed
to some Interior secret motive.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-16
The Two Guests.

When sorrow to your soul i,nds way.
Pale and sad and long II face.
Oh. beg him not therein TO stay,
Make no willing place!
He Is 4 cold and selfish guest.
ScDwl:ng always grim and black.
Demanding OF your If: .ts best.
And giving nothing bacl<I
When sladncss to your soul comes In.
Young and buoyant. fresh and bright.
Oh. as the dearest of your kin.
Hug sweet Eiaduess tight.
Happier guest no soul may know,
Free o: srnmhiinG whine or wh!m,
And hearing with joys overflow
The lie that welcomes him!
kIrI.ET u. SAUNDERS
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-16
BRYANT-SLOAN WEDDING
OTHER EVENTS AND NOTES

Miss Frances I.eAioine Sloan. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Ewing Sloan and Charles
Percival Bryant Of Kansas City, were mar
ried last evening at o'clock at the WASH
ington and Compton Avenue Presbyterian
Church. the Reverend Doctor +. W. Sneed
officiating.
The bridal party was large, and Included
many young people from other cities. John
Berry OF Kansas City was best man. The
ushers and groomsmeT We're: Francis Ber-
nardin and u. S. McGonigle of Kansas
City; Ewing Sloan, the brides brother; W.
Tudor Wilkinson. Thomas Martin. William
McChasney Martin and Norman Lincoln.
Miss Helen Sloan served her sisters us maid
OF honor The bridesmaids were: Miss Mar
yaret Wilkinson, Miss Mamie Mitchell,
Miss Maude Burden of Lexington. No !;
Miss Marian Cockreil Of Washington, D. c.;
Miss Leah Morris Of Pony. Mont; Miss
Alice Sloan OF Kansas City. and Miss
Madse Bryant. Independence Mo.
The bride wore cTeam-white duchess satin,
trimmed In point duchess lace and chiffon.
The trained skirt had insertions of chiffon
vandykes about the bottom. and the bodice
made with eurupe and sleeves Of tucked
tulle, and a bertha of lace. The bridal
bouquet was OF lilies Of the valley. The
maid of honor wore pink mouSseline. elab-
orately trimmed in accordion pleats OF the
r,nusseiine and tiny ruchings. She carried
dayhreak carnations. The remaining brides
maids wore frocks alike of white duchess
net.over pink taifeta trimmed in pleatinss
of net and large clusters of pink-crushed
roses on the shoulder. with sashes of pink
chiffon. Their bouauets were OF the same
flowers as the maid Of honor's. All the
maids gowns were lcw-uecked. Mrs Sloan
wore black Brussels net.
\ small reception from 20 O'Clock fol-
lowed the ceremony ut the Sloan residence,
No 5037 Washington boulevard. After a
short honeymoon trip Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant
will 70 10 Kansas City to live, receiving on
The Tuesdays in December at the DykinGton
Inn.
Mrs. William II. Thomson and Miss
Susan Thomson OF Lindeil boulevard gave
a tea Yesterday afternoon for three de-
hItantes-Miss Georgia Wright. Miss Olive
Simpkns and Miss Maude Wells. These
Young women received with their hostesses
between the hours of 4 and g. Mrs. Har-
vey MUD, Mrs. Cummings Collins md Mrs.
George :. Mephani were without their hats
and assisted in entertaining. aIiss virginia
| Thomson. who has not yet made !ier for
mai debut: Miss Lucille Hopkins, Miss
Beatrice Lodge. Miss May Scott. Miss
Martha Hutchinson and Miss Carroll Nest
served.
a hundred or more girl friends Of the
receiving party called. and some few r?el
were asked to drop III late in the Afternoon.
The GUESTS included:
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-16

! Cook. who expects to reside in 81. Louis i'll
| the future. having this last summer COM
pleted a siX years course at the Alton
| Military Academy. Friends of his sister.
/ Miss Cook. and young people. whom Mr..
Cook knew in his early st. Louis school
tance with him last night. erchre being the
diversion.
Among the guests We're:
MeSsrS.--
| James Nelson. Lewis William
W. Tudor Wilkinson. Amos Parker.
Edward PreetoriUs. Lewis Tune,
Edward Eodgkins. Clifford Mcmillan.
4! Walter Thompson, Eugene Abad!e,
! Mark Anderson. crawford MarWaduke
I Leon Gale. +. Provost Brecken
Senpla Scott ridge,
Charles Humphrey. George Dunbar Fishc
1 William Arthur Carl LanSenbers.
Williams.
Misses
Martha Huntchnson. Jefferson City.
Grace Gale, Clara Balm.
Jeanne Capen. Myrtle Kaufman.
Renn Dula. Nellie Baenell.
Mabel Green. Mary Euston,
| Susan Thomson, Lucy Scuddcr.
| Nan Thomson. Abby Watson.
Josephine Cobb. Lily Belle Pierce.
| Grace Massey. Margaret Wilkinson.
Mabel Holmes Alice Morton,
Sullivan, Daisy Bond.
Miss Alice Ru:ledge Weeks. daughter of
| Mrs. Edward Park Shannon of No. l23a
Temple place, and William D. Cave, son of
| the Reverend Il. G. Cave of the Nonsec-
tartan Church. were quietly married yes
terday morning at II o'clock at the home OF
tho bride The ceremony was performed by
Doctor Newton, assistant to Doctor cave.
The bride wore travelling gown Oh gray
broadcloth. with toque to correspond. Only
members of the immediate families were
present After fortnight Mr.. and Mrs.
Cave will be at home at No. %s2S West Belle:
place.
Miss Mildred Bell gave luncheon yes
| terday afternoon for her guest. Miss En-
lily Roots Of Little Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Scudder have issued
cards for reception on November % for
their youngest daughter. Miss Lucy Scud-
| der. A small cotillon Is to follow the re-
ception.
The bridal party of Miss Grace Cunning
ham and Doctor Robert Wilson will be en-
tertained on Monday night with a box par
ty at the opera.
Mr. and Mrs John Z. Hall. who We're
married on Wednesday evening. have gone
TO Washington, d. c.. for a short visit.
and later will tour the various Eastern
cities. remaining away about six weeks.
Mr.. John c. Hall of st. Louis. whose name
is almost Identical with the bridegroon's,
except for the middle initial. has been the
subject of many misdirected cOrgra tuia
tions since Wednesday.
Mrs. C. Abel will give linen shower at
the Cabanne Club this afternoon for Miss
Albert, who Is to be married to Mr. Ed
7 ward G. Pott of Cape Girardeau next week.
Mrs. Groome Whitteiscy OF Birmingham.
Ala. IS the guest Of her parents. Mr.. ard
Mrs. a. Boothe.
Mrs. j. H Courath and little daughter Of
! jefferson City are the guests of Mrs. Caro-
| iyn Schultz of No 1903 Cleveland avenue.
Miss Daisy Taylor Eetchum has sent out
! cards for a tea on Friday afternoon, No
yember y. from . to l.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-16

About the best way TO keep politics
out of the Worlds Fair is to sidetrack
politics when we elect Worlds Fair
municipal administration.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-16
OCTOBER CIRCULATION.

". 3. Carr. Business MANAGER OF
v,,.i. Rsnuhlie being duly sworn. says thst
ths actual number Of full and coc1pi9,e
COPIES Of the daily and sunday RepGnnc ;so,
s,si,tso duripr the month of October. 1909.
III In regular sdit,ons. waA De per acSeonis
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-16

Let's organize so effectively for good
government that the two parties will be
afraid TO offer us anything less.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-16

In the results of the election in the
cities last week two distinct influences
may be traced. One operated i'll all the
was opposition TO the uuamerican poll
cles followed by Mckinley. The other
influence was confined to st. Louis and
was opposition to the Iiegenhein ad-
miniStration.
The large difference between the vote
for Mckinley and that for the Republic
an city ticket is a distinct, unmiStak-
able protest against Ziegenheinsln. Me
kinley carried ST. Louis, while not q
single Republican on the city ticket was
elected. The completeness and uni
versatility of the defeat Of the Republican
city ticket. lot 4 single candidate saved.
formed Il rcbuke the Significance of
which no one can mistake. The great
maiority rolled up against the Republic
an candidate for Public Administra tor,
who was known to be relative of the
Mayer, ,SSI-shows amply that the
people meant to rehuke the city ad-
Ininistrati0n.
Ihe ngufeS showing The tendency
against Mckinley in all the large cities
form a complete answer TO the charges
of extensive fraud which Republican
organs have been making since the elcc-
ilon. Cumulative causes co-cpcrated in
st. Louis to produce the results which
have led the Ast0nished Republican
leaders TO cry fraud.
st. I-ouisans showed by the results;
last week that they are awake Ii they
remain awake. If they prepare them
selves 10 rebuke unfit nomina tions by
either party in April by forming non
partisan organization that shall hold
the power Of electing or defeating any
nominee, st. Louis will have Il good
strong business administration In powe.
during the next four years, when it will
be the host Of the entire world.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-16

she can get, and the income from water
rates does no more than pay the eX-
penses and obligations of the Water De-
DaI.tInpnt
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Douglass G. Cook of No.
SS2S Washington boulevard. entertained at
cards las: evening for their son. Dickson
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-16

AND said W. 9. Carr further ssHs ina.
the ramses OF copies returned or reported
unssie furtrr the month Of October was
kk ref cent.
sresn 70 and subscribed before me this
shlrty-Erst day CT October. 100.
i. f. FARIsH.
Notary Public, City Of 81. Louis. Mo. Ny
term expires April S6. I1.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-16
MISS MORGAN'S WEDDING
MOST NOTABLE IN YEARS.
Nuptials of the Financier's Daughter and
Lieutenant Satterlee as Brilliant as Those
of Duchess of Marlborough.
WEDDING PARTY WORE
RED TIES AND ROSES.

church as the Mendelssohn wedding
March waS being Iidypd.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-16

Miss Mildred Bell gave luncheon yes
terday afternoon for her guest. Miss En-
ilv Roots Of Little Rock.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-01-02

nWdrum", 10 puroe elm Snnge i'm
&eltgionsuntcrri4te gefragt, lift Der
a~uferitanoene Seildno SuerIt ben
Srduen erittenen9"
prompt dnttportete Der fleine
Shlaumeter: vOarum, neil Der Seiz
lamb puBte, baB auf bieie Dirt feline
Quferitebung am i6neuiten unter bic
2eute fommen piirbe."
X \
Wama: r@ber Gueen, Define Sem
iur 1T ia tpieber gang miIerdbel!"
Gugen: so? unb Der 2ebrer bat
mir bod geiagt, bic. fet piel gu gut
fir midi"
* II
Srdu: n2teber Mann, bann 6rdu6s
tie tb nod elm Waf6faB, cine Babe
tpanne uno 5pei Wdi6beden."
X n *
Qenn4sn: rMdma, iieb ben 8osel
bort oben am Rsite. Was ma9t er
pobl bort9"
Mutter: vgr fiittert bic Sungsn."
Qeun6en: Die Sun9en? 8etoms
men bic Mdo9en benin ni6ts9"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-01-02

S6ubmann (Su einem auf Der Safe
liessnpen 8etruntsnen): nWas iu4en
sic benin bier9"
Yetruntener: Den Ssimpes, lisber
Scrr. ben S'imm.9!"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-26

legations Of Gen. Miles. both as TO the
timed and embalmed beef.
That IL is untrue, as alleged by the
champions OF Gen. Miles. that Gen. Algcr
concealed any documentary or oral evil
dence which IL produced would, have sus-
aimed Gen. Miles contentious
That responsibility IN the beef scandal
was enormously attached 10 the secretary
OF war.
ALGER'S RAPfER KEEN.
Gen. Alger, while he does not use any
Incorporate language, has discussed the
subject In such way that II IL made 10
appear that the attack on the army ra-
IONS was inspired at army headquarters
ana Tor the purpose Of discrediting the
secretary OF war
Those who know something about this
ehapter say that Gen. Algcr has used his
rapier very keenly, and that Gen Miles
must como out and fight ~ least as vig-
uIously IN reply as he did in proving that
ne refrigerated beef al Santiago and at
fonce emitted a bad odor
Gen. Ayers Idea IN writing this chan
lei, apart from the desire TO get even
Win Gen Miles and 10 defend the friends
OF the eN-secretary I'm the bureaus of The
wal uspHt tment. WAS To give what Is de-
scrlDed as ''dspassionat history" OF
tne army contracts for beef.
Gen Alger holds that the testimony be-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-26
EXCELLENT ANCIENT TOOLS.

Recent discoveries I'm Thebes CEgypO
show that, Ina the gray past the most
excellent tools were made. and that such
were used by the Egyptians and Assy-
rans In the erection OF their massive
editces and monuments; for the manu-
facture OF weapons household utensils,
etc.
They had stone cross-cut saws, which
were sharpcned with diamonds. fine irons.
mallets, with wooden handles, files with
teeth like ile-saw: hollow chisels for
wood rasps, just like the best of those
I'm use today. gimlets, saws with teeth
inclined toward the handle-all OF which
SO TO show that tho ancient Egyptians
were as well furnished as ourselves with
carpenters tools
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-26
ODDS AND ENDS.

A Missouri horse dealer displays this
: afAA4stft.+ir-sffsrT III 'front.' or MS otnce:
When Looking for Mules Don't Forget
Us"
Potato alcohol mixed with pyridine is
coming into favor as an illuminant In
Germany, and promises 10 rival acety-
lene IL Is used i'm lamps of 7O--candle
power. In the gardens OF the imperial
palace at Potsdam there are 20 incan-
descent lamps I'm which this alcohol is
burned.
A BROOKLYN woman addressed n meet
ing OF branch Of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union I'm Cincinnati
church the other night, and began by
ordering her hearers 10 take OF their
hats. Most OF them obeyed but few
moved TO the rear seats rather than do
80. Then the speaker said that she
knew of many instances I'm which women
did not dare to take of their hats be-
cause curls and frizzes were scwed TO
tho millinery. Half dozen OF the audi
ence retained their headgear even In face
OF this intimation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-26
MANlLES LIQUOR TRAFFIC.

The Division OF 1nsular Affairs OF the
war department has made public a sum
mary OF that portion OF the annual report
of the Department OF Licenses and Muni-
cipal Revenues OF Manila which relates TO
the liquor traffic in that city, SAYS the
New York Times.
AT the time OF the American occupation
the law In force required all persons.
firms or corporations doing business OF
any nature within the municipal radius.
20 have license Lieutenant Harry ).
Bishop, In charge OF that department,
states that prior to January 4. 1900. sa-
looms and. in fact, all licenses 20 sell H.
guor Of any class. both wholesale and re-
tail. came under the class OF general busl-
ness licenses. the Zee for which was only
-. with 81 stamp attached.
Up 10 June -. 1879. there had been Is
sucd since the establishment Of the Office
ON September ?. 1855. 2li saloon licenses. "a
of which had been cancelled. leaving go
outstanding. In addition 10 the above.
tlere were one brewery and hfteen So
called distillcries. From that time IN to
February 1. 1900. there were issued es more
saloon licenses. OF which were canceled.
leaving a total outstanding OF pa at the
last mentioned date.
The officer In charge OF licenses made
certain, recommendations in November.
1sss. reIatiye 10 a change In the law.
which were carefully considered and en-
boult4 IN General Order No. OF the nil
ftary governor. dated January e. 1870
which provided that the city should be
divided Into two districts 20 be known as
the "First License District" including the
burineEs portion Of the city. and the Sec
oud License District" including the resi-
dence part OF Manila and Its immediate -
suburbs.
The license fee for saloons selling beer.
whisky and other intoxicating liquors was
~ fMsxicen) In the first district. and
o<5o IN the second For saloons selling
only bs<r and reht wine the fee Was flo1
jn the fret district and $50 In the second.
These licenses we're all limited To n pc
riod ~ SIX nonfhss and strictly forbade
ahs sals " The saloons 20 licensed OF che