davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13
EXCURSIONS.

There will be but ore trip to Indian Head
this week by the steamer Charles Macales-
ter-on Friday evening. Stops will be made
at Marshall Hall both going and returning,
so those who care may get off and enjoy
the dancing until the return of the steamer.
Schroeder's Band will play all the latest
concert music on the down trip and music
for dancing at the Hall. The Manchester
will leave at $50 pm. In addition, day
trips will be run to the Hall at 10 am. and
2:30 pm. During the month of June In
dian Head trips will be run on Fridays
only.
Colonial Beach is increasing in popularity
each successive season and larger throngs
are visiting it this summer than ever be-
fore AS yet the excursion steamer to the
resort is only making Saturday afternoon
and Sunday morning trips to the Beach,
but commencing July 8. trips will be made
daily except Monday. The big steamer St.
Johns will this week make her usual week.
end trips to the Beach, leaving her wharf
here at 5:45 pm. Saturday and again at
S:45 am Sunday. On the return trip she
will leave the Beach Sunday evening at u
o'clock, and will reach home about 1890
o'clock The bathing at the Beach is fine
Just now, and the fishing, boating and crab
bling are unexcelled, and all the hotels are
open and amusements about the resort are
ready to afford pleasure. Stops are made
at Alexandria on these trips.
Daily excursion trips are being made to
River View at 10 am, 2:16 and 6:45 D M,
and Sundays at IL am, 2:30 and $50
p m, the last trip on Sundays continuing
down to Indian Head. stopping at River
View both ways. These outings at the pref
ty resort are very enjoyable and plenty Of
attractions viii be found there to anause
and dull time Is unknown. The music is
the best and the big dancing pavilion, the
largest and coolest on the river, Is free to
patrons of the resort. On Sunday there is
no dancing, but concert music is a feature
of the days pleasure. The handsome and
fast side-wheel steamer Queen Anne will
make her usual trips to the View Sunday
and on the last trip, after stopping at the
resort, will continue down the river on one
OF her regular Sunday runs. Those who
visit the resort on the morning or afternoon
trips can, without extra charge, board the
steamer when she stops at River View to
land those who wish to get off there and
take the ride down the river. The steamer
viii arrive home on her last trip about
1920 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13
Flag Day at Industrial School.

The exercises tomorrow at the Industrial
Home School in celebration of Flag day
will open with 1.-The Star Spangled Banner
and salutation of the flag, followed by
an invocation by Rev. C. w. Skinner. The
remainder of the program will embrace
Rotations by Annie West. Edna Harden,
Mary Acton, Olga Thornley,. Mary Ballen-
ger and Lawrence Humphrey; reading by
Lawrence Elliott; flag drill by Wyatt
Davis. Karl Kritsch, Lawrence Elliott
Garnet Calls, John Balienger, Robert
Meinekheim, Edward Klieman, Oscar
Thorrie Leonard Davis, Grafton Brown,
Winfield Lynn. Roy Wilson, Fred Boone,
James Lynch, John Stephens and Fred
Tobias; address by Walter G. Clephane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13

Fla. crate. Local so; squash, Charleston.
75a1-25; eggplant Fla. crate. Local so;
rodfshes. per bunch, lag: Florida cante-
loupes. per crate. 2.o0a3.o0
GREEN FRUTTs--Appies. Dbl. e.ooa
100: oranges. California navels. per box.
4.t0a5-00: Strawberries. per quart. 4aIO;
pineapples. crate. 2.25a3OO: Cherries.
crate. 1.5oaa.50. Florida peaches. box.
Looa2.oo; biackberries. per quart, saI0.
HAY AND sTRAw.-Timothy. choice.
ale,o0; mixed hay. IL GOA 90: clover. q "a
ALSO: straw, rye. bundle Ii5Oa IL 20:
rye. machine thrash. 7.5oa7. ~: wheat. 400
ass; oat straw. per ton. e.25a6.75
LIVE SToCK.-Cattie, extra. per cwt
6.ooaS.oo; butcher. per cwt. 4.ooa4.5o: ordi-
nary, per cwt-. 2.50a3.50; rough. per cwt.
zoo; hogs, per cwt, gross, @ 5oaf7 rs: ordi.
nary. per cwt.. 5.5oa6.0o; sheen cIinned
3ooa460; lambs. spring. choice. per ID.
choice. per H., 81; medium, per III a:
cows. prime. fresh. each. 80 00a40 90; com.
mon, each, 20.00a30.0o; old and dry. each.
10.0oa1200.
WOOL AND HIDES. - Wool. washed.
free OF burrs. per H.. 80: wool. unwashed,
II; dry per H., Is: sheepskins, green,
each. Sl.25aI.50: dry. each, T5aI- 90: cali.
skins. green, each. 1.o0a1.3O.
Wholesale market price of BEEF CUTS
NO: ribs. per h.. 10; No 2 ribs. per ID.
4, IL NO. ribs; per lb.. 10. No. Ioins. per
ID, 10; No loins. per To-. I2: No 3 ioins.
per lb.. 10. No. I chuck. per h., 8h No. 4
chuck. per h.. O; No. 3 chuck. per H., 8.
No. I rounds. per H.. s: No. rounds, per
H.. M No rounds. per h.. Z.
FLoUR.-winter extra, 3.ooa3 %: win
ter straight, 3-75a4.00; winter patent. $50
ao.oo; spring straight. 3.75a4.Oo: spring
patent 4ooa4.50. Cornmeal. per 100 lbs,
1.2oa1. 80.
GRAiN.1Wheat. choice, s5ass; or
sraoes, 50a1o. Corn. shelled, white. 5sa6o;
yellow, 5sa60; ear, 2s5a3Oo Oats west.
ern white, No. 2. 42Aa44; mixed. 4oh a4a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13

granted to Cornelius Eckhardt: bond. 400:
attorney, W. A. Johnston.
Estate Of Henry J. Bright; viii dated Oc-
tober 8, 1891. filed.
Estate Of Breua Fauntleroy; win dated
June 1. 1905, fled.
Estafe Of Walter WardelI; petition for
letters Of administration nied: attorney. w.
g. Albert
q, 1852, aled with petition for probate;
attorney, Allen C. Clark.
Estate OF Henry w. White: petition to
sell personally: attorney. J. F. Bundy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13
VIM Z. CoLBuRN. JOS. 3. CoLBURN.
COLBURN BROTHERS,
The Fertilizer Industry.

A preliminary report by the census bu-
reau today on the fertilizer industry of the
United States shows that while there has
been a decrease in the number OF estab-
lishments, as well as in the number of sal
AIRED officials. clerks, etc, employed. there
nevertheless has been a substantial in
crease in other particulars. The figures
are for the year 1904, as compared with
1900 the year OF taking the twelfth census
and the following showing is made: Num-
Der of establishments. a.. a decrease of S
per cent; salaried officials clerks etc.
1,6lS, decrease OF per cent; capital in
vested. $50 .023. 264. an increase of IA per
cent; wage earners 14,201. an increase of
20 per cent; wages paid. S5142147. an In
crease OF % per cent; total value of prod
ucts. $50 $50, S53, an increase OF 27 per
cent. The total value of products is ex-
elusive OF fertilizers. valued at 81 0Ss. 7I4
manufactured by establishments CLASSIFIED
as Strengthening and meat packing, grease
and tallow. glue, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13
Army Orders.

Chaplain Henry A. Brown. Artillery
Corps, at Fort McHenry, Nd, has been
ordered to temporary duty at the Mill
tary Academy at West Point, NJ Y
Contract Surgeon Fletcher Gardner has
been relieved from duty at Fort Niche
N. Y, and ordered to bis home Blooming
ton. Ind, for annulment Of contract.
The orders for Dental Surgeon Hugo
G. Rietz to proceed to the Philippines have
been revoked, and instead he is ordered to
his home at Manitowoc, wis, for annul-
ment of contract. He Will be relieved
from duty at Fort Sheridan, H., by Dental
Surgeon Rex H. Rhoades.
Corporal of Ordnance Edward Rabbett
has been placed on the retired list on his
own application.
Officers recently promoted have been as
signed as follows: Major Edwin A. Root,
to the 18th Infantry: Captain John L. De
Witt, to the 9th Infantry. and Captain
Charles e. Morton, to the 10th Infantry
Captain William O. Johnson. 18th Infan-
try. has been transferred to the 10th In
fantrY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13
Personal Mention.

DIR. Charles p. Grandfield, chief clerk to
the first assistant postmaster general. left
the city Monday evening to represent the
department at the convention of postmas-
ters of Kansas and Nebraska, which will
be held in Omaha this week.
Seth Cabell Halsey Is visiting his rela-
tiyes In the city.
Capt. Edward b. Cassatt of Col. Charles
Hatfield's staff, 18th Cavalry. has returned
from San Francisco, to which city he was
dispatched with government supplies for
the earthquake sufferers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13
Disposal of John Conlon,s Estate.

BY the terms of the win of John Conlon,
dated April 10, 1906, and filed today for
probate premises No. last N street north
west is directed to be sold and out of the
proceeds 500 paid to Rev. Father Buckley
of ST. Matthews Church for masses The
residue of the proceeds are to be paid to a
nephew and two nieces of Mr.. Conlon, now
SAID 10 be living near GAINESVILLE, Md.
Thomas Purcell is named as executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13
PURSUED By BIG CROWD
MAN WHO SHOT FELLOW WORK
Err FINALLY ARRESTED.

The sight of a colored man being pur-
sued through the streets In the neighbor-
hood OF Sth and e streets this morning by
q crowd Of men and boys. many Of whom
were shouting, stop him." attracted the
attention Of pedestrians.
He killed a man. boy In the crowd
declared. The statement caused the pur-
suers to display greater activity.
The pursued, fearing violence, turned and
retraced his footsteps to the Washington
stables. 41S and 40 9Th street. where he
had shot another coIored man. Policeman
Grimsiey Of the first precinct appeared
and made the arrest. The prisoner gave
his name as Giles Joel. He had shot Moan
Goggins In the right thigh while they were
engaged In a war of words in the stable.
oner said, "and I was running to reach a
telephone and send word to my wife about
the trouble.
Assault With Intent to XIII.
Joel was taken to the first precinct sta
ton and held to answer a charge of assault
with intent to kill. The wounded man was
removed to the Emergency Hospital, where
an effort will be made to locate and extract
the bullet.
Joel. who Is twenty-six years of age and
lives at 204O E street. told the police that
the shooting followed dispute between
Goggins and himself because the former
interfered with him while he was attend
ing to his duties on the second floor of the
stable when Goggins came along with a
horse and wanted him to move He said
he was cleaning horse at the time and
that Goggins desired to use the space where
he was for the purpose of clipping horse.
Joel says that Goggins threatened his life
and had his hand on pitchfork when joel
took his revolver from a locker and fired H.
Il had avoided trouble with Goggins sew
eral tines the prisoner stated, and only
shot him when / feared he would attack
me with the pitchfork."
Joel added that he bought the weapon
several weeks ago, the one ne had at home
being out of order. 1t was stated at the
hospital that the wounded man was appar-
emily in no danger.
Unless bond is furnished for the appear
ance of the prisoner he will be held at the
station until tomorrow morning when he
will be taken to the Police Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13
To Inspect Norfolk NAVY Yard.

Assistant Secretary Truman H. New
berry of the Navy Department has left on
the Dolphin accompanied by his aid, Capt.
c. 3. Vreeland. United States navy, for
Norfolk, where he win make an inspection
of the naval station at that point, return
ing to this city on the Dolphin tomorrow
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13
In changeable weather

It is wonderful how many people are benz
gifted by the use of Speers Port Grape
Vine, especially ladies. It makes their
slood pure and skin very white. smooth and
soft. Druggists sell it-Adyt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13
WEATHER FORECAST.
Rain Tonight and Thursday; Fresh to
Brisk Easterly Winds.

Forecast till pm. Thursday.-For the
District Of Columbia, rain tonight and
Thursday; fresh to brisk easterly winds.
For Maryland. rain tonight and Thurs
day; brisk easterly winds.
For Virginia, rain tonight and Thursday,
warmer tonight; brisk to high easteriy
winds on the coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13
Evening Star Fund.

Following is the amount subscribed to
the San Francisco relief fund through the
Office OF the Evening Star:
Previously acknowledged. .......... IS GIL 90
Ruth Klotz. Harriet Sincell. Hen
rietta Sincell. ......................... 10
Total So 672 "A
The sum last aeknowledged-T5 cents
constituted the proceeds of an entertain
ment given by the three little girls named.
The admission fee was one cent for each
person and refreshments We're sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13

Maximum temperature past twenty-four
hours, II; year ago, 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPER'S FERRY, W. Va, June 49,
Both rivers are muddy.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-20
THREE MILLION
RAILROAD TIES
Handled Through ThisPOrt by
Aver Lord Company.
Enough to Build Line One Thousand
Eight Hundred and Seventy.five
Miles Long.
TIMBER AND TIE MEN SCARCE.

Just using the railroad ties handled
by the Ayer-Lord Tie company in
this city. this year. railroad one
thousand eight hundred and seventy
five miles long could be built. That
Is the distance between Washington.
ID. c., and Denver, Col.
BY the first Of the year, the
Ayer-Lord Tie company will have
handled approximately 1900, 900 ties
through this port. Railroads figure
1000 ties to the mile. which with
that number would build 1 SIS
miles or railroad. Using all the ties
handled by this one company In one
year, several transcontinental rail-
roads could be. built.
II has gotten to the point now. on
account of the scarcity of timber,
that 1t costs more TO lay mile of
railroad ties than to lay a mile of
steel rails. In the future steel ties
may be extensively used. However.
with the new timber coming on and
the increased attention paid to for
estry, it probably will be many years
before that necessity will arise.
Capt H. Baker, local manager of
the company. recently leased wharf
space In Nashville in preparation for
developing the upper Cumberland
river country. II will not be possible
to run the towboats up that river Of
ten In the year, but the ties will. be
fioated down to Nashville where they
will be loaded on barges and brought
to this port. On account Of the I'M
certainty and scarcity OF tie men, the
company rs installing along the
rivers. modern tie making machines
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-20
MISSES sHONTs MAKE DEBUT.
Daughter of Panama Canal Chief
Introduced to Society.

Washington, Dec. 20-Miss Mar
guerite Shonts and Miss Theodore
Shonts, daughters of the chairman
of the Panama canal commission.
made their debut this afternoon in
the family residence. 1876 New
Hampshire avenue at a charmingly
appointed tea. Mrs. Shonts and her
daughters recently arrived at the cap
ital from London and Paris. where
they achieved great social triumphs.
The debutantes received with their
mother. Mrs. Theodore p. Shonts,
and their house guests. Mrs. Mac
Donald, of London, Mrs. John Drake
of New York, Miss Belts, Of Norwalk.
Conn. and Miss Cannon, daughter
of the speaker of the house OF repre-
sentatives.
Assisting at the tea table and in the
receiving line were several of the
seasons debutantes and members of
the younger set.
Mrs. Shonts wore an imported
gown of lace over chiffon, tulle and
silk and her daughters wore dainty
girlish gowns of white crepe de chine
and lace.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-20
APPEAL FOR CLOTHING.
Charity Club Could Dispense Some
Warm Garments.

General Secretary Jap Toner. Of
the Charity club, has found many
families during the present week
who are in great need Of warmer and
heavier clothing. 1t is often impos-
sible to purchase new clothing for
such people and in some cases Mr..
Toner says 1t would be rank folly to
pursue such course. Some appli-
|cants have been supplied. with cast
OF garments contributed by club
members and their friends, but mas
much as the work OF the Charity club
has just been started the supply on
hand is rather scant. Persons de-
string to make such contributions
should sort over their cast of cloth
Ing and after making a selection OF
such garments as they can spare,
notify the Charity club. Mr.. Toner
will cali for such contributions and
place them on the tables at the head
quarters OF the club to be given TO
worthy applicants. The club head
quarters is at 307 Kentucky avenue
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-20
BOY THREW POWDER
INTO OPEN CRATE
Flash and Scream of Pain
Aroused His Father.
Young Petit Powell, Of Fountain Av.
enue, May Lose His Eyesight
as Result.
FACE AND HANDS ARE BURNED

Master Petit Powell, 10 years old.
son of Mr.. George w. Powell, of
Fountain avenue, lies dangerously
burned at his home and may lose his
eyesight, as the result of throwing a
handful of powder into the open
CRATE
Mr.. Powell was in a room adjoin-
ing that occupied by the boys. Mas
ter Petit was with a companion and
was playing with the powder. To see
1t explode he took a handful and
threw it into the fire.
There was a flash and a scream OF
pain from the little fellow. His
father rushed to find him on the
floor writhing in agony. His hands
and face were horribly burned and
he could hardly speak.
DR.. Vernon Blythe was summoned
and administered to the suffering
boy. Lotions to soothe the pain were
applied and everything possible done
to ease the little fellows suffering
This morning the boy was resting
better than last night. but the ply
sician can not tell how bad his
burns are. The entire face was Bills
tered, The powder burn apparently
got into his eyes, and DR.. Blythe is
uncertain IL the eyesight is perma-
nently affected.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-20
DID HIS DUTY
PRESIDENT WOULD LIKE TO
PROMOTE GEORGIAN.
Fooled a Mob and Was Defeated for
shcrifr-MIade Federal Official
by Roosevelt.

Washington. d. c.. Dec. 2o.-The
following letter was given out at the
white house today:
THE White House, Washington,
ID. c., December II, 1906. Dear. Mr..
Bonaparte-Some three years ago
Sheriff J. l.. Merrill Of Carroll coun-
ty, Georgia lost his chance for re-
election by his action In beating of
a mob of several hundred white peo-
pie who we're trying to take a negro
out of Jail and put him to death.
Sheriff Merrill and his deputies fired
on the mob. killing and wounding
several men and beating the Others
OF. Because of this he was defeated
for reelection. Congressman Adam
son brought the matter to my atten-
ton. saying that he hated to see a
man who had done such service as
public Official defeated because OF
the very fact that he had rendered
the service. He told me that Cover
nor Terrell had offered Merrill a
place, the best he had to give, which
carried a salary OF $50 per month.
told the congressman ] thought
could beat that and got him a place
at 81 200 a year as cu-todian Of the
grounds OF the federal prison at At
lan,a. hear he has done well II
he has done well, can't we give him
a promotion? Sincerely yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Hon. Chas. ]. Bonaparte, Attorney
General"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-20
NOMINATIONS
MADE BY PRESIDENT TO FOR
EIGN STATIONS.
Whites, Griscom's and Combs APP
pointments Are Confirmed by
the Senate.

Washington, Dec. 90 The presi-
dent sent to the senate the following
nominations:
Secretaries of Embassies- Mont
gomery Schuyler. Jr.. New York. at
st. Petersburg; John Gardner Cool
idge, Massachusetts, at Rome.
Second Secretaries of Embassies
Nelson O'Shaughnessy, New York, at
st. Petersburg; Robert M. Winthrop.
Massachusetts. at Rome.
Envoy Extraordinary and Minis
tiers Plenipotentiary-- Joseph w.
Lee, Maryland. to Guatemala and
Honduras; Horace H. Knowles. Del
aware,to Roumania and Servia; VIM.
&c. Fox, New Jersey, to Ecuador;
Thomas c. Dawson. Iowa. to Colum-
ba.
Secretaries of Legations Leon
ard M. Thomas, Pennsylvania. At
Madrid, stanton Sickles, New York.
to Greece and Montenegro and of the
diplomacy agency in Bulgaria; Rob-
ert Woods Bliss. New York, at Brus-
sells.
Secretary Of Legation and Consul
General Phillip NJ. Brown. Massa-
rhusetts, to Roumania and Servia.
Minister Resident and Consul-Gen-
eral-- Fenton r. McCreery. Michi-
gan to Santo Domingo.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-20
BURGLAR TREED
BY FAITHFUL Dog
But Master Declines to Partici-
pate in Hunt.
MIR. John Dicke Listens to Skirmish
Between Marauder and His
- Canine.
MAN FINALLY MAKES ESCAPE.

A big watch dog which guards the
residence OF Mr.. John A. Dicke. the
Illinois Central tank inspector, on
the Mayfield road. freed a burglar
last night, but he escaped. The fact
that he escaped can be attributed to
the fear OF Mr.. Dlcke, who rather
than go out and probably make him
self target, remained in doors TO
hear his dog have 1t out with the
midnight marauder.
Last night Mr.. Dicke was awaken
ed by a suspicious sound at the win
dow. His watch dog was awakened
about the same time, and lively
chase followed. The would-be burg
lar had a good start and ran to the
woods. He climbed tree and the
dog stood under him waiting for his
quarry to come down.
Mr.. Dicke heard the dog barking
and knew he had his victim in a
tight place. He had a shotgun but
fearing the man in the tree might
shoot first. contented himself with re-
naming in the hearing of the fun.
This morning foot prints in the
snow of about number ~ shoe In
dicated the hurried movements OF
the dogs quarry. The tracks led to
tree short distance away, and all
around the tree were prints Of the
dogs paws showing how he danced
about the tree in frantic glee. How
the burglar escaped Mr.. Dicke cannot
lsurmise.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-20
CABBAGE SNAKE.
Real Article Writing Its sInuous
Length in q Glass Of Water.

What is believed to be real. live
cabbage snake IL In the possession Of
John McFadden. driver Of chemical
wagon, No. 2. He got It from Jennie
Little, colored woman. of 1902
South Sixth street. 1t wriggled out
of a head of cabbage, which she cut
open. McFadden has It in glass Of
water in which 1t has lived since
Tuesday. 1t Is a foot long. milk
white, and OF the diameter OF two
hairs. Held aloft on broom straw
1t twists and wriggles. and manifests
every indication OF being alive.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-20
Senate Nominations.

Washington. Dec. 90 The SEN
ate today confirmed the following di-
plomatic nominations:
bassadors-Henry White, Rhode
Island, to France; Lloyd c. Griscom.
Pennsylvania. to Italy; John w.
Riddle, Minnesota, to Russia; Irving
B. Dudley, California, to Brazil. Also
Leslie Combs. Kentucky. to be min
ister to Peru.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-20
Wholesale Men And Druggists
Must Pay More
Mayor Yeiser VIII Probably Reap.
point Old Members of Board
Of Supervisors. ,
CONTROL OF ELECTRO SIGNS

Efforts will be made. 1t Is under
stood to secure some changes in the
license ordinance at the meeting of
the board of aldermen tonight. The
liquor dealers have to pay a licensd
of $3.50 and another $3.50 to engage
in the jug trade. Last year wholesale
men paid license fee OF 500 With
an additional $25 to engage in Tho
gallon jug trade. Retail liquor DEAL
ers complained that 1t brought the
wholesalers into direct competition
with them. Druggists also are Affect
ed. Ins'' ad Of a license of $25 they
must pay $3.50 just the same as a sa.~
loon keeper to sell liquor without
physicians prescription. To sell on
prescription 1t costs only $25.