davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-27
SULTAN SEEKS LIGHT.
Wants to Know How Uncle Sam Col
tIeets Internal Revenue.

His majesty, Mulai Abdul Aziz, or, per
haps his grand vizer. Abdullah ben
Ahmed, of Morocco, wants TO know some
thing about the way in which Uncle sam
collects his internal revenue The United
states Minister to Morocco has impaired
this information to the Treasury Depart
ment. and Commissioner Of Internal Reve-
10 get up a statement which will be trans
mitted 20 his majesty within a few days.
1t will go into our internal revenue laws
in detail, and copies OF the laws and reg
ulations will be forwarded, even including
the latest department bugaboO-denatuTed
alcohol
The Washington herald., 1906-11-27
MISSIONS IN FAVOR
Catholics Decide to Continue
Work in the South.
WILL RENEW APPROPRIATIONS
Board of Managers Of Apostolic Mis-
sion House Acts on Plan That Is to
Gift of 100000 from knights OF
COIumbus-May Have IN Auxiliary.

The board Of managers of the Apostolic
Mission House, at its meeting last even
ing, decided to renew large appropriations
for the maintenance Of missions through
out the Southern States
This means that the work that has been
so actively prosecuted in the South will
be continued. and Catholics throughout
the country are interested. because it
means much toward increasing the fol-
lowing Of the church.
Another matter of general Importance
10 Catholics is the fact that the board de-
cided to wait until the Knights Of Column
bus raise the 100000 promised for the use
of the Catholic Missionary Union before
finally accepting the donation or planning
for its disbursement The Knights prom
ised that the money would be raised in
case 1t could be used wholly for home
missions.
Omciated with University.
The Apostolic Mission House is afili-
ated with the Catholic University, and
the board is composed of Cardinal Glib
bons, president; ATchbishops Williams Of
Boston, vice president; Ryan OF Phila-
delphia, Ireland of St Paul. Riordan Of
San Francisco. Keane Of Dubuque, Far
ley of New York, Messmer Of Milwaukee
Gennon Of St. Louis. Quigley Of
Chicago; Bishops Spalding OF Peoria,
Macs of Covingtou, secretary; Foley Of
Detroit, HOrstmann of Cleveland, Harkins
Of Providence. MOnsignOr Dennis Joseph
O'Connen. rector; Michael jenkins. Balti-
more, treasurer; Michael Cudahy. Chi
cago; Charles Joseph Bonaparte. While
all the archbishOps Of the United States
are associated with those above-named in
the capacity Of an advisory board, all
were present yesterday save Archbishop
Ryan.
May Have Auxiliary.
Another question OF far-reaching inter
est which was considered by the directors
last evening was the proposition 70 con-
stitute an auxiliary committee TO act in
concert with the directors, from the
existing missionaries, and to give this
The Washington herald., 1906-11-27
Ducks Are Popular.

Ducks are bringing T. 10 Il cents a
pound wholesale. They come next 10
turkey in popular favor for the Thanks
giving feast. Geese. which come mostly
from the West and are very abundant
this year are selling at 9 10 II cents q
pound. Rabbits are In high favor among
some classes and sell this year for as I0E
as - cents per pair IN the wholesale
market The warm weather of the past
week has caused many pt them 90 spoil
and the health authorities are busy
banishing an that have become tainted
Chickens are abundant and are selling al
from 10 j cents "a pound.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-27
TURKEYS IN DEMAND
Washington to Spend For
tune for the Bird.
SMALL ONES MOST POPULAR

Rich Folk Prefer Quail and Kindred
Fowl Because They Are Different.
Meat More Expensive Than Last
Year-Ducks Are Very Popular.
Rabbits Are Also in High Favor.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-27

Herald Want Ads
will be received at s. Kann, Sons & Co. s
information Bureau and promptly for
warded to the main Office
The Washington herald., 1906-11-27
EXCURSIONS.
RYorfolk & Washington
- Steamboat Company

Every day IN the year from foot Of TN ST.
- for Fort Monroe Norfolk. Newport News and
ali points south by the superb powerful seAl
- palace steamers Newport News" "Norfolk q
- and Washington"
LF Washington. ~ p N w Portsmouth 500 ~
Ly AlexsnGTls.... ~ u I.v. Norfok.... 90 ~
Az. Fort Monroe - ~ N ". Fort MoEEOe Z 10 -
Ar. Norfolk % d n AlsXaudn $50 q -
Portsmouth 5 80 M NaShlngi i ~ Al &
- - InTVugh connections made at NOrfols
with steamers Of Old DoE-saion Steamship - s
- for New York and Merchants and Miness5
steamships for 5oStou.
- GyF1r further information apply at geDsraf
ticket oiiC' 705 18th St. Colorado Blde
- telephone fnin G8ol. OF 7th st. ghGn
fIFlFQhO0e Main S5tl.
JNO. CALLAHAN, ID v. Pres and Gen MEE.
". Il. CALLAHAN, Gen Pass. ASL
The Washington herald., 1906-11-27

TO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-27
Herald Want Ads

will be received at McEuIty's Cigar Store
I4th and Z SITS NV.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-27
Mny Have Auxiliary.
By FERGUS HUME.

Copyright. 1901 by C. ". Dillingham; Company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-28
MARKETS TODAY.
Wheat Opens Quiet and Steady
on Firm Cables.
Diminished Crop Movement
Makes Corn Firm.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Are Steady - Natives
Bring $40 to 1915.
Hogs Steady = Bulk of Sales
$6.25 and $685..

Chicago, Dec. 2S.-WHEAT-The wheat
today opened quiet and steady because
of firm cables and small receipts in the
northwest. The principal buying was by
commission houses May wheat opened
unchanged to shade lower at 7S1ke17SAc
apoiis, Duluth and Chicago reported re-
ceipts of 500 cars.
The wheat market weakened in the last
hour on the reports that the winter wheat
crop IS progressing favorably. The price
of May declined to 77skc The close was
CORR-The corn market was quiet and
nrIn at the opening. The unsettled wealth
er In the northwest which diminished the
crop movement firm cables and small To-
cal stocks supplied the strength of the
market May corn opened a shade lower
sold at 4S1z@skc.
Prices held steady in the latter part of
the session and the close was seady with
May unchanged at 43ssQ431zc.
OATS-The oats market was firm and
the volume of the trading was fair. Sym
pathy with wheat and corn and some
covering by shorts held prices up. May
oats opened unchanged to nc higher at
36H to 36Ssc and sold up to 3615c.
PROVISIONS-Hea realizing sales
caused a decline in the provisions market
and prices although active. were inclined
to be weak May pork opened unchanged
at Sf6.TT7z and sold off to s16.65. Lard was
unchanged at 50. 421z and declined to So. 80.
Ribs were 21kc lower at 1895 and sold off
to $sS71k
Cash: WHEAT--No ? red. 751sc; No 3
red 7O4743zc; No. 2 hard, 733z d75c; No. 8
hard. 7Od74c; No. / northern, S0Gs2c; No
ditto. 761S1c; No. spring. 73@S0c.
CORN-No- ? new, nothing doing; No. 8,
6ATs-No. ?. s4A@s5c; No. 8, s4A@1zc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-28
MIR. HAGEN IS IN TOPEKA.
Making Arrangements for Opening
1.-THE Majestic Theater.

A H Hagen, who esta blished the
Novelty theater in this city and man
aged it so successfully for a year, and
who recently as the representative of
the Novelty Theater Circuit which is
also affiliated with the big Sullivan
Considine vaudeville circuit, secured i
lease of the building on East Eighth
avenue which was formerly occupied
by the old state printing plant, arrived
in town this morning and got busy at
once arranging for the renodeling of
the building into an up-to-date vaude-
vile theater of considerable proper
lions.
This theater will be called THE Ma
jestic' and high class of vaudeville
acts will be presented on its stage.
There is no reason why the theater
should not be open within the next six
weeks" said Mr.. Hagan this morning.
''Au of the details of our plans for the
theater have not been worked out as
vet but they will be within a couple of
days and then the contracts will be let
for the remodellfng of the building and
turning it into most modern vaude-
Vile house. These contracts will speci-
fy that the work must be accomplished
within thirty-f1ve days at the outside.
Neither money or labor will be spared.
to turn the present building into most
modern playhouse within the shortest
possible time"
Mr.. Hagen expects to be in town for
a week or ten days to see that the
work of creating the theater Is started
properly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-28

year from the people. and $4,000
year to represent an express company;
there is Chauncey Depew, drawing
5000 year from the people, and
500, 900 year from the railroads, in
addition to whatever else he may get
on the side. And there is Senator
Elkins-the Lord only knows how
much the Standard Oil company is
paying him. in addition to what he
draws from the people Senator J. f.
Dryden, of New Jersey. who is a great
friend of the oleomargarine people,
and gets his share. Senator Foraker
IS a friend of all Combinations and
trusts, and they can depend on his do
ing the right thing Senator Bailey of
Texas represents all manner of inter
ests Except the people, at $225,0OO
per interest. James w. Wadsworth of
New York represented the cleo fraud
and not the dairy interests, and so the
'-- farmers defeated him for re-
election about a month ago.
We farmers are the only ones who
have right to swell up and vote as
the ones that count a~ I'll
AS to Senator Long-well Chef
is a pretty good fellow; 1 voted for
him three times myself for congress-
but we sometimes get fooled sChet'
had the opportunity to cover himself
with glory by supporting La Follette's
amendments, but, like yourself Mr.
Policy. 'Chet' voted he pleased
wanted. and you doubtless remember
how he Travelled over our state trying
to explain why he voted as he pleased
You know what a dismal failure he
made of it. Really. MT. Policy, I can
see nothing great about the senators I
have mentioned but their names. and
what they have done for their masters.
Servants of the people (the state) who
vote as they please most generally
vote for corporate masters. Isn't that
true Mr.. Policy?
"Our representatives may have the
legal right to vote as they please, but
they have not the moral right Mr.
Policy, do you think public servant
gains much by assuming a position
much above s1at CT his master? The
first thing the people ask of you will
be to elect United States senator
who will truly represent all the people
and not corporations. We '= farm
ers' and shippers want represen natives
IN the legislature who will take care
of our interests at all times and in all
places, and the representative who
falls to do this Will not receive our
support. We want you to frame a
primary election law that will give tn e
people the right to choose by first
second and third choice who they
shall nominate to the various circles !
from United States senator down to
Policy, and we will promise you that
there will be no railroad. candidates, !
no politicians, no railroad lawyers, no
grafters and no vote as I please can
didates elected to Offices of trust and
responsibility. The only class which
lions, trusts, railroad attorneys, poll |
ticians and grafters-
~. M. KENNEDY.
"a - Farmer"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-28
kansns civ Produce Market.

kansas Citv. Dec. 28.-Close: WHEAT
Steady: unchanged; December, 65ssc; May,
715kc; July, T01kc. Casino. 2 hard. $50
re; No. 5, 66d701zc; No red, 707z442Q
7215c: No. g. 66Q71c-
CORN-Unchange to nc lower May,
3sslc: July, 1880: Septenber 4o9sc- Cash
No mixed. SIC; No. g. 1854 H2615c; No. 2,
white. 3SlkG3Sszc: No. 3. Csc
OATS-Unchanged No. 2 white, S4%c;
No mixed. 34c-
HAY-Choice timothy SIS 5oQ16O0; choice
p' BuT ii SOC; packing stock.
FSGS-Steady. pc.
REGEIPTs-Wheat. 81 cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-28
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, Dec. 2S.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 1000, including 100 southernls'
ern steers, s.. 25G5. 25; southern COWS. s. 90
ar. CO. native cows and heifers, 81 15Q5. 90;
stockers and feeders, SO. 0034. 90; bulls, 81 40
@425; calves, $3.O007 so; western fed
steers, 50. 75@550; western fed cows, $3.50
HoGs-Receipts, 5000. Market steady.
Bulk. Sc. 25G6 IS; heavy, Sc. SOq6. 40; packers.
ST. 25d6. Btu; pigs and light. IS 25q6S 80
SHEEP@Receipts. 5000 Market steady;
muttons, 81. 5OdS 60; fed ewes, $4o0Q5.S5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-28
Chicago Live stock Marker.

Chicago. Dec. 2S-CATTLE-Re Receipts,
1900 Market steady to strong. Beeves
$41516. so; cows and heifers. $1,000 10
stoczers and feeders, 81. 5004. 60; Texans,
IS. so; calves. $6.00Q7-s5; westerners,
So. 90Q5. 40.
steady Mixed and butchers, $6.0OQ6. 30;
good heavy. Sc 00G6. %; rough heavy $500
$40; light, $ 10000; pigs, S0.50Q6. Is; bulk,
SHEEP-Reecipts 10000 Market steady.
Sheep, &. 75G5. 50; lambs, $4.65Q7. 80
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-28

New York, Dec 2S-First prices Of
locks, showed small and mixed changes
most active speculative favorites. Read
ing advanced rs. and Great Northern pre-
ferred opened with a gain Of Il, but inn
mediately fell back to below last night
Northern Pacific ran Off ~ and Canadian
Pacific IA. -
The market fell away quite generally
the realization in st. Paul, Union Pacific
and the Hill stocks. After recessions had
been made in these stocks and several
others Of a point or more, buying was re-
newed and the list moved W smartly
Reading showed the most activity and
strength, large purchases being made IN
trieved their losses wholly or in part but
the entire market showed keen sympathy
with the movement of the Hill group st
Paul preferred hardened IL. Prices were
below the best in all cases at II. o clock
the realizing of Reading wiping out nost
Comparatively little business was trans
acted between y and l O'Clock and most
of 1t was at concessions from previous
scrtptfon rights IA, and Toledo, ST Louis
& Western preferred l. The local Dublic
utilities were higher, Interborough Me-
tallic preferred and Manhattan rising a
point.
The movement of the call loan rate
showed the effect of the preparations for
IS per cent stocks receded to below last
nights level The loss IN Northern pa
cine reached gu. Canadian Pacific 2, ST.
LOUIS ~ San Francisco first preferred Ia
Reading send preferred IL and St Paul
Louisville s. Nashville Kansas e Texas
Great Northern Ore certificates and Cen
Corn products preferred rose l.
Bonds were heavy
vigorous demand for Reading released
the market from its apathy. and there
Was general rise. Reading touched
1879. gain of IN. and the early. Losses
in other stocks were pretty well made
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-28

New York, Dec. 28-BUTTER-Firm
street price extra creamery 321kG33c; offi-
cial price state-dairy common to firsts.
21Q2Sc.
CdEESE-Quiet; state full cream, large
and small, October best 131zQ14c.
EGGS-Firmer; western firsts Csc; (of-
fetal price firsts 2Sc); seconds, 26127c.
POULTRY = Alive. steady; western
chickens. lie; fowls, nc; turkeys 15c.
Dressed-Firrn; western chickens, I3dI5c;
turkeys. I7Q19c: fowls. sQ131kc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-28
New York Money.

New York, Dec. 2s--close: Prime meg.
camille paper. 6d61z per cent. Sterling er-
change heavy with actual business IN
bankers bills at 81. 81. 70d4. 50 rs for dernaf
and at $4-47I0d41175 for 60-day biils:.
posted rates. $4.79a4791k and 81 si114 sziI
commercial bills. 4.771z -
Bar silver. 69Ac; Mexican dollars 5s7ko
Government bonds steady; railroaf
bonds irregular.
Money call steady and higher ANS.
per cent ruling rate. Il per cent: ciosInv
bid and offered at 4 per cent. Time Loans
per cent; six months, 6Q65z per cent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-28

Liverpool cables: Spring wheat, I'd
higher; corn. 1sd higher.
Liverpool second cable: Wheat, Nm7ad
higher; corn, hQAd higher
Kansas City: Car lots today-Wheat,
1853: corn, "a: oats TO-
Kansas City: Estimated car lots for to
morrow-Wheat. 81; corn, IS; oats 2
Chicago: Car lots today-W 80:
corn, 402. oats JIG.
Chicago Estimated car lots tomorrow-
Wheat. 103; corn, 43s; oats, 1877
Northwest: Car lOts-Wheat, Adinneap-
oils. today 81, last year 521; Duluth to
day IS, last year 100
Closing cable: Wheat, Esd higher; corn,
I'D higher
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-28

chicago. Dec 2s-CHEESEzStead
daisies 1910; twins. 13Q13Ac; young
POUITRY-Alive steady; turkeys, 100
lie: chickens and springs, 10c-
BUTTER-steady; Creamery. 22qS1e;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-28

Kansas City Lee 20
CATTLE Receipts today, 1000 head
Market steady
HOGS-Receipts today 5000 head
Market steady to strong. Bulk of sales.
Sc. 25G6. BIN: top, Sc, 40. s.s-
SHEEP Receipts today, 1900 head.
Market SfeadV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-28

dairy, 20G27c.
21@24c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-28
kansas City Live stock sales Today.

IThei following sales were made today at
the stock yards, Kansas City. No, and
telephoned to The Topeka State Journal
by Clay, Robinson G. Co. live stock COM
markets.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-28
NOT READY TO QUIT.
Continued from Page one.l
candidate for anything. at least moth
ing that the legislature has to offer.

candidate for anything, at least moth
ing that the legislature has to offer.
Il notice. said MI. Mcfarland, That
certain Sixth district people have come
down here and told the newspapers that
Mr.. Curtis viii have pretty nearly all
of the Sixth district votes for United
States senator l think when the time
comes for the voting that it will be
fouad there are a good many votes be-
sides those for Mr.. Curtis in our dis
trict. know good many people Nho
are not for Curtis, and 1 feel confident
that If the question of United states
senator could be submitted to popu-
lar vote in our district. that 1t would
go for J. l.. Bristow by good major
ity. Curtis has a good many OF the
Sixth district politicians, but he hasn't
got the people. I believe that the de-
feat of Curtis for senator is only
question of getting the opposition can
didates together. Curtis can't get
enough to beat the field. but he may
manage to get the field into runlpus,
and steal away some of their votes.
That is his only hope"
J. NJ. Kennedy. who signs himself "a
farmer" has written long COM
munica ton to the State Journal con-
ce1ning the interview with M. c. Policy
of Republic county, which was printed
in the State Journal a few days ago.
Mr.. Policy stated that he was opposed
to the primary election law, and would
vote for whoever he pleased for United
States senator. The Kennedy commun-
ication says in part:
In Saturdays State Journal you state
that NJ. c. Policy of Republic county
said the purpose of the constitution of
the United States was to have the SEN
ator elected by the states, and not
by a direct vote of the people Now If
Mr.. Policy had left out the word not"
he would have been more nearly or
rect The great and wise men Who
frOmed our constitution never intended
or intimated that a senator elected by
a direct vote of the people was not
elected by the state They we'll knew
that the people were the state. and J1r
members Of the legislature are only SER
wants of the people, who are the stata-
They are sent to the Legislature % DO
the will OF the people. and not to cte
as they please The people, Mr.. Policy.
seldom go wrong. except when they elect
q man who after election allows his
head to get too big for his hat, comes to
Topeka, and announces I'll vote as
please: the -- farmers. hOrticultur-
lists and laborers have no rights that
am bound to respect.
THE great men who framed our
supposed that the men
elected to both branches of our ma
tional legislature would be absolutely
true to the people, and not turn
traitor by electing representatives of
and trusts Were they
Let US see. There is Tom
Plat, of New York, drawing $4,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-28

New YORK, Dec. 28-SITCA R-Ra--
steady: fair refining. 1-1e6s- zee: cen ,-
ugaI. 96 test 3 9-16a19-32c: moiasses s5-
gar. ? 13-16D27- SIC. Refined steady. or,fsf-
cd. $50 powdered, $4-9). granulated 81 So
COFFEE-Quiet; No. Rio 75s67lzc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-28

National Board of Trade Kansas City.
FURNISHED by ]. E. Gall. Commissions
Grains. Prov Sons, Cotton and Stocks
Office ITO w. Sixth st. Phone 1851
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-28

RYE-Cash, 641kc
BARLEY-Cash, 42d55c.
Flax, clover and timothy-nothing doing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-28

FURNISHED by J. E. Gall, Commissions
Grains, Provisions, Cotton and StBcks
Office lie ". Sixth St Phone 4S6.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-28

FURNISHED by J. E. GaH. Commissions
Grains, Provisions Cotton and Btocies
Office ITO w Sixth st. Phone 1885,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-28

ON'El1III
Galveston, Texas, Dec. 2S-COTTON-
Lower 10c.. -.,...-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-28
Chicago Markets

FURNISHED by J. E. Gall. Commissions
Grains. Provisions, Cotton and Stocks
Office ITO w. Sixth St Phone 1851
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
WOULD MAKE ENGLAND
A NATIONAL NURSERY
Eountess OF Warwick Advocates Feed
ing Poor Children at Public
Expense.

LONDON. June Solver active in the
cause OF social reform. the Countess Of
warwick has published a pamphlet en-
titled "a Nations Youth in which she
deals with the subject OF the physical
deterioration OF the working classes
tn Great Britain.
The countess points TO the seui-star-
Walton suffered by the children OF the
Door he prime cause of the physical
decay OF the workers IN British towns.
She urges that these children should be
led by the state or municipality. as IS
done in certain Continental cities Ike
Paris. Rome. Brussels. Copenhagen. etc.
sometimes with the aid OF voluntary
contributions.
Her view Of the question is sociaIistic.
iand she argues that II the expense OF
Feeding the children be too great II
would be better TO abandon the public
Elementary schools and spend the
money on feeding the poor children.
thus raising "a race OF healthy bar
barians'' rather than "a race OF spec
tacled and anaemic degenerates"
Concluding. she says: Us the future
of the race In dOuSt2 Then let the
children be our first care. Let Us lavish
on their nurture and uDbr1nging all the
wealth that the richest country in the
world can provide. There IS no vav
in which we could get a greater return
for such outlay. and no task which
could more ennobIe a nation in the
doing"
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
fCHECK TO SALOONS
IN GREATER FRISCO
Will Increase License and
Cut the Number Over
Three-fOurthS.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 3O-The board
of supervisors has resolved 10 print a new
liquor law for this city TO take effect
on the reopening Of the saloons on
July s.
The new ordinance. which it is gen.
orally believed, will be finally passed
and signed by the mayor, has for its
principal features the raising Of the
license fee from $S4 to $500 per annum
and the adjustment Of the saloons run
in connection with corner groceries.
Close From P. M. to 6 A. NJ.
Until further action by the super
visors. saloons Will be compelled to close
between s p. m. and a. m. The new
ordinance also provides that there shall
be no saloons within $50 feet of any
church or school. and that licenses Will
be issued only to citizens or those in
tending to become citizens. No mention
IS made of Sunday closing
Large Decrease in Number.
Although not embodied in the new law.
1t is understood to be the sentiment of
the majority of the supervisors that the
number OF saloons shall be cut down
considerably. Before the gerat fire
there were 5000 licensed drinking places
in the city, and the talket-of plan will
allow one saloon for each 800 population.
which would mean, even with popu-
t1ation of 10000. that only 500 saloons
could be operated