davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1901-05-03
Two i,oL,.Asss Per YEAR
20 be prsf,iably engaged In this busa-
ness, ana there Ia undoubtedly rooin
for more.
RECENT MINING plScOvEluEo
AND IMPROVEMENTS.

.ANtb lNt%NtO ENtahiNAts
The most notable event at thia writ
Ing at lilllsboro Is the opening up OF
the large vein OF rich gold ors .0n ths
Ac5-foot level of the SNAKE snine- In
tho levels above the foot wall had becn
followed, whereas this ore goes OF 70
the hanging wall, II was lost Its
present discovery makes practically
new mine OF the Snake and inSnres =
la~ss .production for long time "
come. Experts estimate at from *ioA-
600 20 $300,O00 ON the ground aircadv
known. The ore is about on0fourth
nrst class S75 to 800 per ton. and the
remainder milling an ounce and owr
nor ton In gold On the same voin,
further north IN the Bohtnii GROUND.
tho lessces have got Into q bonansA
and will make fortune therefrom-
From the Ei Orc, the philadelphia
Smelling 4 Milling Company are now
holstiug very riah ore, and cnoiish 'or
II TO keep the mill In full swing. Tne
Prosper mine, In the same vicinity,
nlso doing well and beginning TO show
reward for the development cf tho
past year. In the TERRA Blanca dis
trlct there In an important discovnrJ
OF lend carbonate ore OF great promise
In the northern districts a number or
good strikes, both In old and new prop
critics, are reported The Immensely
rich gold ores found In the lvsnhoe
! and Emporia mines, and also In the
Great Republic group at Grafton, are
warrant enough for further vearch In
that direction. A New York company
hns been organized and incorporated
for the purchase and operation of .tha
fIillabaro linines, among which the
scandIa group purchase Is completed
and short-time options arc held on thu
Garfield, Mckinley and others. I'M
Wlcks mine compnny's capital hal
been enlarged. new manager Ap
pointed ana active development WI
soon be in order. 10 many favorable
,ndices of substantial progress cncour
age the belief that with the new cen
tury sierra county Is eutsrsng an en-
OF ndvancc and prosperity commensur
nte with It's immense and varied mip
crnl resources.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1901-05-03

Secretary J. A. La Rue's report
Of tl,e catt!s sanitary board ot New
MEXICO Tor 1900 shows that during
the year 130, 100 head OF mostly
steer cattle were sold and removed
from the territory. and 4.s6b stock
cattle were brought in, 1857. hides
we're inspected, not more than hs'l
the plumber accounted for a lew
years age. The number OF strays
taken POSSESSION oi sy ,nspeo;oss
Of tho hoard aud sold tor the 40
count of their owners 10 becoming
less every year, the total in 100
/ being only fifty-seven. thirty OF
which have been already paid Tor,
The brands on the others not be-
ing clearly identified will appear
in tho stray list 10 course OF pnbl',
cation. The special levy Tor 1901
is IA mills on tho assessed value o'
cat.le-one mill less than the levy
asked for 1900 --Entsrprise.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1901-05-03

Last Friday was great neckfis
day Tor some folks. II was black
Friday for bad men 10 New Mex
,co.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1901-09-20

For Sale.
A good secondhand organ at
half price. Apply at this office.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1901-09-20
The Armstrong Fair.

Plucky little Armstrong, in
Howard county, one Of the best
towns of it's size in Missouri, is
going to have two-days' fair,
the dates of which are Friday
and Saturday, Sept. 27-28.
It takes grit and lots of it to
undertake to have a fair this
year, owing to the drouthy con-
ditions that prevailed throughout
the summer months, but then
Armstrong people are made Of
the right kind of stuff. They
have in their lexicon no such
word as 'FAIL," and we doubt
not that the Armstrong fair will
be a glorious and grand success.
Among the premiums offered
are two 500 sweepsteak awards
for saddle and harness horses,
for which some of the best horses
in the state are expected to COM
pete.
There will also be five good
races each day besides numerous
other attractions.
The editor of the COURIER ac-
knowledges the receipt of a COM
plimentary ticket, and unless we
are too much rushed with busi-
ness we intend to use our ticket
and mingle for couple of days
with the denizens of Armstrong
and vicinity, than whom there are
no more genial or more hospita-
blespeople that adorn Gods foot
stool.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1901-09-20
Sale of Drainage Ditch Bonds.

The sale Of the 45 drainage
ditch bonds for the Dalton drain
age ditch took place at the Office
of County Treasurer E. w. Her.
ring at the courthouse in Key
tesville Monday, Sept. 16, 1901.
The bonds were for S1OO, each,
and the purchasers were as fol-
lows:
Judge L. H. Herring of Bruins
wick bought 80 for S3,O15.95, a
premium of S15.95.
VIM. Kuhlman of Dalton bought
seven for S709.73, a premium of
1913.
Cunningham G Cropper of Key
tesville bought eight at $500,
which was exactly at par.
The total premium realized on
the sale of the 40 bonds was S24, :
6S. The bonds bear six per cent
interest per annum, and the mon
ey to pay will be raised by a
special tax on the lands benefit
ed by the drainage ditch.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1901-09-20
W. NJ. WilIett.

beng spoken, Z. u. Marshall
rendered on the violin in low,
pleasing and touching melody
that loveiest Of all lovely mu-
sical selections, "Annie Laurie"
At the conclusion of the nuptial
VOWS the bridal couple left the
churchto thelively afro" "Who'lbe
King but Charlie,' and drove
to the home of the bride, where
congratulations were showered
upon them. From thence they
repaired to the residence of the
bridegroom's m mother, Mrs. j. M.
Davis, and where they are now
sat home' to their friends. Miss
Martha Owen, who has just be-
come Mrs. Lee Jefferson Davis,
is gem of purest ray serene
and will make her husband the
very best Of wives. Mr.. Davis,
| the fortunate bridegroom
is a young lawyer
and scions of one of Chari-
ton county's pioneer and most
highly respected families. AS
we were unable to attend the
wedding we are indebted to Mrs.
E. w. Herring of Keytesville for
a description of the costumes.
Miss Martha Owen, the bride,
appeared in a becoming dress of
verde green crepe de chine trim
med in creme lace and embroid-
cred velvet, while a black Gains
borough hat most bewitchingly
set off her fair face and lovely
gown. Miss Edna Owen, maid
of honor, was clad in a handsome
habit of crepe de chine trimmed
in green panne velvet tipped
with black, while black picture
hat completed her tasty costume.
Tuesday evening the Amicitia
club entertained in honor of Miss
Owen and Mr.. Davis, and We'd
nesday evening the same club
rendered a reception to the bridal
party and several guests, at
which the light fantastic toe was
tipped and a delightful social
time enjoyed until the wee sma'
hours. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis were
generously remembered by their
friends with many nice presents,
some of them quite costly. The
| COURIER desires to add it's good
cheer to the many well-wishers
Of Mr.. Davis and his
amiable and accomplished
bride, and hopes that un :
bounded happiness and joys un-
alloyed may crown their married
life.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1901-09-20
CIVIL CASES.

CIVIL CASES.
Hiram II. Jenkins ct al VS.. J.
W. Nichols ct al, equity.
Helen E. Smith Pratt VS.. ia
cob A. Merchant, injunction.
Rebecca S. Thomas VS.. John
H. Walker, suit for dover.
Same VS.. VIM. D. Fuller, same.
Same VS.. H. H. Hands, same.
Same VS.. Ely F. Hedrick, same.
Emma B. johnson VS.. estate of
Andrew johnson, deceased, suit
for allowance as widow of said
Andrew Johnson-appeal from
probate court.
Jas. B. Littlejohn VS.. A. T.
Still infirrnary, debt-change of
venue from Adair county.
John M. Littlejohn VS.. Ameri-
canSchool of Osteopathy ofKirks-
vile, Mo-, debt-change of venue
from Adair county:
Eva Phelps VS.. Lewis Phelps,
divorce.
Eliva Poor VS.. Anthony Poor,
divorce.
Della Bishop VS.. LESLEY Bish-
op, divorce.
Edith L. Franklin VS.. G.. M.
Franklin, divorce.
Andrew McNay VS.. S. B. Nc
Nay, equity.
Minnie Blackwell VS.. John
Blackwell, divorce.
Henry Brewer VS.. Emma Jane
Brewer ct al, partition.
General Potter VS.. Emma Pot
ter, divorce.
Tobe Hayes, COL, VS.. Ida
Hayes, COL, divorce.
Aaron Shoop VS.. VIM. Shoop.
Sr., ct al, partition.
VIM. E. Hill VS.. A. S. Taylor.
administrator of the estate of J
M. Staples, deceased, debt-ap-
peal from probate court.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1901-09-20
Roll of Honor.

Our thanks are due and are
most cordially extended to the
following friends, who have eth
er become new subscribers or re-
newed their subscription to the
COURIER during the past week
May heaven bless 'em:
NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
Mrs. W. w Wheeler, Prof. W. S. Drace,
Rev. A C. Bukes, Miss ZoU Anderson,
Rev. j. P. Godbey. John F. Westrup,
j. W. Hirsch.
RENEWALS.
r. l.. Shipp, VIM. hoffman.
W. l.. Johnson, G. NJ. Wood,
John Chivers, B. F. Brewer,
]. B. Oldham, S. K. Zeimer,
Prof. S. T. Pettigrew, col,
R. Perkinson, col.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1901-09-20

There is something rotten in
Denmark with the Wabash freight
department. The editor Of the
INQUIRER was charged 60 cts.
freight on a box of stationery
from Kansas City to Keytesville,
but when we shipped the same
box and it's contents back to
Kansas City the charges were
S1.05, nearly double what they
were from Kansas City. Expla-
nations are in order.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1901-09-20

WANTED Forty teams imme-
diately-tran s p ort tation both
ways, $3.50 per day.
Z. B. KELLOGG.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1901-09-20
KEYTEsvIILE MIssc URI. FRIDAY SEPTEMBER co. 1901.
Marriages.

STANLEY DAVIS: Preston G.
Stanley and Miss Mamie Davis,
both of Sumner, were married in
that village Thursday, Sept. IL,
1901, Justice F. M. Lewis tying
the nuptial knot.
EPPERLY-F EEMAN N:-ChaS.
Epperly, Jr., Of Prairie Hill and
Miss Anna M. Freeman of Sails
bury were married in the latter
city Wednesday, Sept. II, 1901,
Rev. P. NJ. Sears sealing the
plighted vows.
HATFIELD CARTER:-E. A.
Hatfield of near Dalton and Mrs.
M. P. Carter of near Chraneville
were married at the residence of
the officiating justice of the peace,
E. A. Chapman Of Cockrell town.
ship, Thursday, Sept. IL, 1901.
PEDEN- CURRY :-Thos. A. Pc
den and Miss Myrtle B. Curry,
both of Marceline, were married
at Mrs. Magdalena Hansman's
in Keytesville Wednesday, Sep
tember Is, 1901, Justice H. A.
Wheeler uniting their future
lines.
DICKsoN-M ADD XIV. G..
Dickson of Boonville and Mrs.
Emmg A. Maddox Of near Caz-
zell were married in the office Of
Recorder J. M. Mason at the
courthouse in Keytesville Tues
day, September II, 1901, Hon.
H. G. Minter, judge of probate,
pronouncing the marriage cere-
mony.
ZEIGLER : WALTON :-Washing-
ington H. Zeigler of Charleston,
S. c., and Miss Trent Walton
were married at the residence of
the brides parents in Salisbury
Wednesday, Sept. Is, 1901, Rev.
S. M. Brown of Kansas City
launching their hymeneal bark.
The COURIER extends its hearth
est congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Zeigler and hopes for them
long life, health, wealth and lots
of connubial bliss.
DAVIS OWEN Owing to the
absence of the editor of the
COURIER from home and the tele-
phone line between Keytesville
and Brunswick being out OF
working order, this paper gave
only a brief account of the Davis
Owen wedding, which was SOL
emnized at the Christian church
in Brunswick Wednesday even
ing, September II, 1901. The
church had been elaborately and
beautifully decorated by the So
cial Exchange club, Of which
| Miss Martha Owen, the bride, was
a leading member. Music was
furnished on the piano by Miss
Anna M. Davis and G. D. Mar
shall on the violin, and Miss Ella
Owen of Kansas City, a cousin
to the bride, sang "Till Death
in sweetest and most enchanting
voice, accompanied by G. D.
Marshall on the violin. Then as
the swelling strains of Mendel-
sohn's wedding march floated out
on the gentle evening zephyrs,
the ushers, Messrs. Howard and
Walter Owen, brothers to the
bride, J. Wallace Head of St.
Louis and A. A. Kennedy of
Brunswick, wended their way to
the altar and were followed by
the bride leaning on the arm Of
her sister, Miss Edna Owen. The
bridegroom, Lee Jefferson Davis,
was escorted to the altar by his
brother, J. w. Davis, and there
Ed. George E. Prewitt, pastor of
the Christian church, in a most
eloquentmarriage ceremonyunit-
IL l,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1901-09-20

EPPERLY-F R E E NJ A N:-ChaS.
Epperly, Jr., Of Prairie Hill and
Miss Anna M. Freeman of Sails
bury were married in the latter
city Wednesday, Sept. II, 1901,
Rev. P. NJ. Sears sealing the
plighted vows.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1901-09-20
NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
Letter List.

The following is list of un-
claimed letters in the Keytesville.
Mo-, post-office Sept. Is, 1901:
Verna Johnson, Sallie Smith,
Jake Ellington, Robt. Milgrove,
w. H. Wampler.
When calling for the above let
ters please say "advertised."
w. G. GAsTON, P. M.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1901-09-20
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS.
August, 1901, Adjourned Term.

August, 1901, Adjourned Term.
Court met Monday, September
16, 1901, with the following Of
fcers present:
E. B. Welch, presiding Judge;
B. F. Fleetwood and w. N. Ham
ilton, associate judges; F. M.
Veatch, sheriff, and H. H. Mil
Ter, clerk.
ALLOWANCES.
Chas. Shire, $50, support of
James McCollum, an invalid
pauper.
H. H. Miller, fees against the
state Of Missouri in the sum of
S578.77 ordered certified to the
state auditor for payment.
Warner Ford, $40, support of
Harvey Glasgow, a pauper.
Bonds to school fund approved
as follows:
T. J. Berney for $500, with
Thos. Berney and j. T. Prather
as securities.
J. F. Reed for $3.50, with Etna
Reed, G.. A. Riddell and N. P.
Riddell as securities.
Bond of Henry Weber as town
ship collector of Missouri town.
ship approved.
GENERAL ORDERS.
In the matter Of the ditch pc
titioned for by Alf F. Rector,
known and designated by this
court as drainage district No. 3
Of Charlton county, it is ordered
by the court that J. A. Collet be
and he is hereby allowed the sum
of S10O for services as attorney
in said cause, said sum to be
taxed as costs.
The sum of S25i ordered ap-
propriated out of the pauper fund
for the relief of James McCollum,
an invalid pauper, said sum to be
paid to Chas. Shire, treasurer OF
the charity fund of the city of
Salisbury, to be by him used for
the benefit of the said James
McCollum.
Upon the recommendation Of
the township board Of Keytes-
vile township it is ordered tn at
A. F. Arlington, county bridge
commissioner, let contract for
building a wooden bridge
across branch on pub
lie road in 2S-53-18, near the
residence of G.. E. Edwards, said
commissioner to report to this
court at the November, 1901,
term thereof.
Same, on recommendation of
township board Of Yellow Greek
township for a wooden bridge
across East Yellow creek on pub
lie road running east and
west from Marceline to Roth
vile, near the residence of G.. G..
Stanley in 9-5S-19.
Same, on recommen lation OF
the township board of Brunswick
township for a wooden bridge
across branch on public road
running east and west between
4-54-1O and 80 1913, near the
residence Of H. Teut.
Same, on recommendation ot
the township board of Triplett
township for wooden bridge
across Coon creek between %
and 23-54-2O, near the residence
of John Reichert.
Same, on recommendation ol
the township board of Wayland
township for a wooden bridge
across Patterson slough on line
between 4-54-17 and 33-55-17.
1t is ordered by this court that
when the township board OF
Cockrell township shall certify to
this court that the sum of S10C
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1901-09-20
New Cases for Circuit Court.

The following is a full list of
the new cases that have been
docketed up till yesterday morn
ing for the November, 1901, term
of circuit court at Keytesville:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1901-09-20

STANLEY DAVIS: Preston G..
Stanley and Miss Mamie Davis,
both of Sumner, were married in
that village Thursday, Sept. IL,
1901, Justice F. M. Lewis tying
the nuptial knot.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1901-09-20
Sewing.

| would like to have a portion
of the sewing foom the ladies of
Keytesville and vicinity. Dress
making a speciality. Satisfaction
guaranteed and prices reason
able. Head quarters at DR.. H.
T. Garnett'
MRS. MARY DIVILBISS.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-05-29
SUPREME COURT.

When Supreme courtre convened Tuesday
morning the franklin county case of Edison
ID. Herrick against Albert w. Teachout
was argued by III. A. Burt and q. ". Burle
son for plaintiff and O. q Austin and A.
A Hall for defendant. In this case a bill
was brought to foreclose he interest Of
Teschout in a farm ia ighgate. 7 ach-
out flea q CROSS bill to enforce the contract
between himself and Herrick and denies
that the claim is a mortgage. A motion >
dismiss the exceptions in this ce9e was 81
gued and overruled.
The Gale onie county cese OF d. E Hol
den against the Rutland railroad company
wss also argued By II. IL. Deavitt for the
plaintiff and f. II. Button for defendant.
The lest case for hearing this term-the
petition for new trial for Charles Doherty--
wes begun at three o'clock on 1de1dey
This cC9e will probably consume the time
OF the court until Wednesday noon. e. II,
Deavitt and Hon. Frank Plumley appeav
for the petitioner 8nd Stat3's Attorney
Hoer and W. A. ,rd for the State.
Doherty was brought from Windsor Monday
evening end was 10 court that afternoon.
Those who saw him during his trial would
liant auburn beard, and has grown fleshy
during his confinement at Windsor.
The arguments for and s-ainst granting
petition are familiar - WAICHMAN read
ers. Since the trial and death sentence
Doberty's counsel have secured volume
Of evidence from his former home in New
Hampshire tending to show Doherty in
sane. On the other hand counsel for the
State have secured meas Of evidence from
the same locality tending to show Doher-
tvs sanity.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-05-29
You Are Next.

A rare, besutiidl and sparkling EN-, sur
rounde by extensive and primeval forests
that's Rangeley; and as a fishing or health
resort few places equal it. The group is
made up OF chain of six lakes, and each
abounds in the choicest species OF salmon
and trout. Fishing is a recrestive sport
which nun bers its devotees by the tens OF
thousands, and why shouldn't it, for it takes
one away from the turmoil and excitement
OF the city and there is othing to do but
to enjoy the bright sunshine and health Civ
ing air and the calm and quiet atmos-
pheEe that pei gades the reg on. Every
where abont the Rangeleys are first class
camps, cabins and hotels in which one may
comfortably enjoy his spI.ng visitation
And 80 accessible hs9 the region become
through the Introduction of the "Iron
Horse" that the sportlman leaving Boston
on the night Pullman is landed at his rem
devious by noon of the following day. An
interesting guide on fishing entitled Fish.
ing aud Hunting" is published by the Pas
seuger Department OF the Boston 81 Maine
Railroad, Boston. and for two cent stamp
you can get il, and il you are fisherman,
you need it.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-05-29
FIRST OF THE SEASON
Cheap Excursion to Buffalo in June.

Only S15 90 to Buffalo and return includ.
ing hotel expenses. The Central Vermont
Railway Go. has arranged for personally y
conducted excursion on Monday, June 10.
Special coaches will be attached TO the Chi
cage Express, (No. 81 leaving Windsor 3:55
P. NJ, White River Junction 4:27, Barre 3 10,
Montpelier 5:55, Burlington 645, St. Albsus
500 P. NJ, arriving at Montreal 1915 P. M,
Buffalo 10:40 next morning. Tickets will
cover hotel accommOd atoms at the Hofel
"Alcazar," opposite the Pan-AmeIicau Ex-
position grounds; supper end lodging Tues
day, June IL, breakfast, supper end lodg-
ing June ~ and 13, breakfast and supper
Friday, June IA; leaving at TOO P. M Fri
dsy, arriving Vermont points Saturday,
June Is
The Hotel "Alcszar" is q first clsss hotel,
aud the reputation Of the Central Vermont
for heudling excursion parties will be suffi-
cient guars 1te . that everything will be sat
istactory. Persons intending to visit the
Exposition in June, cannot afford TO miss
this opportunity. Party limited TO 200 per-
sops. Send your name at once to S. w.
C1mmiugs, General Passenger Agent St.
Albsus, Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-05-29
UNION TEMPERANCE MEETING

The union temperance meeting, held Sun
day evening in the Baptist church, was
largely attended. The Congregational sing
ing was led by chorus choir OF fourte
the service with Scripture reading and was
followed in prayer b, Rev. j. II. Metcalf of
Burlington. after which the speaker of the
evening, Rev. George w. Hunt of st.
Johnsbury, was introduced
Mr.. Hunt was no stranger TO the audience
or TO the work as he was before the LegislG-
ture last fail and presented the claims Of
temperance in vigorous and logical man
ner.
In opening he asked II it was still neces.
sary that the people should be educated in
regard to this evil and their duty concern
ing it, He said since comiug here he had
learned that Montpelier still has present
bibulous delights 80 that IL Is still necessary
to add line upon line and precept upon pre-
cept in regard to the evil. He said as a boy
he had learned to hate this evil for the pow
erty and wretchedness 1t brought 10 his
homs. He held that social conviviality
prejudices the prohibitOry law and makes
drunkards. That we have reached an age
where we appear to believe we cannot have
en- aristocratic gathering without the full
decanter and the passing OF the social glc9s.
1t is claimed that the prohibitory law
drives the sale OF liquor 10 underground
resorts and hat license would regulate this
He doubted II any one had ever seen
place where the evil is regulated above or
below ground and If they had he would like
To know it and would try to get money
enough to go aud see that place. The only
way he believed it could be regulated was
by killing it, not by licensing it, by giving
it the sanction and protection OF the State
of Vermont By so doing the barriers rails.
cd by prohibition that all these years have
protected women, children, society and the
church would thus be broken down.
In this connection the speaker related an
incident OF his boyhood. While living in
New Jersey he went to a saloon one day
and was assisting his Intoxicated father
home. As he was assisting his father out OF
the saloon, the keeper placed glass OF liq.
uor in his fathers trembling nands and
helped him raise it to his lips. The son re-
monstrated, whereupon the keeper pointed
to his certificate OF license on the wall sign
ed by the secretary OF State aud endorsed
by the city council, and said that ne paid
for the right 20 sell aud was projected in it
and ordered the son out OF his place.
A good deal has been said about the Yer
mont liquor agencies but OF yhs S250,0C1
claimed 10 be sold yearly ia this way for
medicinal, mechanical and bibulous pur-
poses the pro rata only reached seventy five
cents per capita, while If six saloons " ore
established under license in this city, the
keepers TO pay expenses and gel bare v
ing would have to sell yearly enough to
raise the amount to Sl5 per capita.