davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-28


Notice is hereby given 10 the holders
OF the outstanding bonds OF he Capt.
tai Traction Company amounting IN
their face value 70 one million and eighty
thousand dollars CSl,USl,UJJl OF q JOJai
issue Of one million nve hundred Lh0uS-
and dollars CSl.5yl,gJy) issued April
:, 1890, payable twenty years after cate,
CENTCM PER ANNOM payable SEM
annually, and secured by deed or ruSC
upon the Roads, Franchises and certain
other properly o. the said company 20
The National safe Deposit, Savings and
Trust Company Of ale District or Co
lumbia, trustee tnat the said The Capt.
tai Traction Company hereby exercises
the option reserved 10 IL II the body OF
the said bonds 10 redeem the same AT
any time after three years from their
daIe with accrued interest thereon. and
at the rate OF $40 Tor each SlUO OF The
principal OF said bonds
The said bonds viii De paid on Friday.
the Slst day OF May, 1871, between tie
hours Of ~ O clock A. n. and } o'clock
p N with accrued interest al par. and
at the rate OF SOS. for each Sl0g. OF the
presentation and surrender. at the prIn-
cipaI Office OF the Company, at the cor
ner Of Ihirty-slXJh and II streets y. W,
N the City Of W aShl-g Jon, -. -. or. II
the holder prefer at the Riggs National
Bank IN the said City. All holders OF
said bonds are hereby notified 10 present
the same al said time and at either OF
said places Tor redemption as aforesaid.
Interest viii cease upon said bonds with
Jerest viii be paid thereon thereafter.
By authority Of the Board OF Directors
Of the said Company.
GEORGE T. DUNLOP,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-28
Carpet Cleaning.

GENUINE BARGAINS slightly used
machines. Domestic, $50; STANDARD
$50; latest drop New Home, SI2-5Ji
latest drop Domestic, $3.50; guaranteed
- years All makes repaired and guar
auteeG J0c- New Singer and Wheeler
mCuts at cash prices Eramers. 433
9Th 81. s. ". Phone Main 65lS, or drop
postal Open nights . D. IN my24-d
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-28
FUNERAL SERVICE PRIVATE
BY MRS. M'KINLEY'S WISH;
CEREMONIES IN THE HOUSE

C59Ud lsIIa moIJ p5nunuo0J
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
SPEAKS IN
HIS OWN Defense
German Editors Eloquence
Arouses Audience i'll Court
TO Applause.
Won M0LTKE RoUNDLY KISSED

BERLIN, October 26.-The libel ace
ton brought by General Count kuno
Won Moltlfc against Macmillan HHr-
den, editor OF Die zukunft. was closed
to-day, and the Judge announced that
the findings OF the court would not be
made public until Tuesday morning.
The day was devoted to the pleas of
counsel, and Herr Harden himself made
Il speech In his own defense, which
was greeted with much applause, al
though there was some kissing.
Herr Harden received Il great, ota-
ton from the huge crowds on the
streets as he emerged from the court
house. Public sympathy seems to be
running strongly against General yon
Mdtke. and as he left the courthouse
by the side door, under police protec-
tion. he was greeted with groans and
cat calls. Won Moltke also made a
short speech before the ending OF the
case in his own behalf.
of the charges limited at In Harden's
articles. His speech made q strong
Impression on his auditors, some of
whom chcercd. Herr Harden's speech
was n masterpiece Of eloquence. ne
spoke with dramatic vigor: his fave
piause which greeted Htrr Harden rs
he left the courthouse could be heard
cheers for the crown prince.
The trial has created a tremendous
sensation in Berlin society. IT has
been the almost exclusive topic OF con
vcrsation for weeks at dinners in the
highest circles, especially among the
military and government officials.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
DRUM ENNESS
A Curable Disease
Eminent Physicians and Scientific
Men Agree That it Should be
Treated A. Such.

dog III N&ELW AnMAAM -. ~
DrunSenness Is, a progressive disease; the
moderate drinker Is not satisfied with two or
three drinks atdny. the craving for more and
mere becomes Irresistible as the diaease i'd
yances: tho result is Chronic Alcoholiam.
Tho treatment used successfully by thous-
a,ds right in their own homes is Orrine. 1t
lis a scientific cure for Drunkenness and has
given such universal satisfaction that IS
sold under a positive guarantee to effect a
cure or your money viii be refunded, This
guarantee is given in good faith and Is car
,ied out TO tho letter. orrine Sis not n new
remedy, 1t has been sold by the leading
druggists In. every city for wears At has
lifted tens OF thousands from the depths %
worthy manhood ana has the y hearty en-
dorserent Of grateful men and women II
every. state In tue Union,
orrlne No. 4 Is the secret remedy Orrins
Nc. > IL for those willing 10 a theFtreat'
men,. Either form costs 800 The guar
antce Is tho same In either case, Write te
rhe orr,ue Co, Washington, p.1c for fire.
|~tfeatise on Drunkenness. mailed In plan
spaled envelope. Orrine VIII he mailed seal
ed nnar,oelnt5 ~ price, sold Ny ~ leadini
~drug.ists III every tnwn and cts, and IN TN
city by Polk Miller Drug 80, ssi y, AMaln
and Polk MtusE-chlldrey, Sos Sol y 5Foso
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
a the ~f,tglisl, bank reserve is now
large there are indications thnt the
Bank OF England will not interpose
serious obstacles TO the relief OF the
American market.
MORGAN WINS
OVER HARTMAN
In Charge 81 New York Situation
and Union Pacific,
loo.

iENh HFHNF NH HI@HFZa-N lfer rL
NEW YORK. october 26.-rhe situa-
rtion In the financial crises in this
city is thus sirnmcd mp here:
Both MI. j. p. Morgan and secretary
sGortclyoti, acting for the government
Z viii take absolute charge of the money
situation OF this city. A definite bar
gain was made between the two where
by The government Will do everything
necessary TO stop the money panic. IN
return for which Mr.. Hartman VIII
gradually r%plinqulsll his control over
railroads and put his affairs upon Il
footing satisfactory to Mr.. Morgan. MI.
Morgan has compelled Hartman to
come into line and work in harmony
with him. and Iii ali probability the
control of the Union Pacific now rests
In MorSan's Office.
If 1t is not there now, it will be
there, and while Hartman will remain
with the Union Pacific aud Southern
Pacific temporarily, his dictatorial pow
ers over these roads is absolutely at
an end. 1t has been agreed, also, tHat
in tMorgan's coming to the helm and
taking ontrol OF things, there is to be
no governments interference with the
steel corporations. while Mi. Roosevelt
remains as President.
1t is also agreed that the railroads
in Which Hartman is in control, while
under the direction of Morgan, shall
be conducted and financed in full ac-
cordance with the law, ana that their
stockholders shall be fully advised of
all of their assets and Operations. This
is what led to steps for the formation
of a Union Pacific holding company.
The government will. therefore, make
no further attacks upon the thurman
roads or upon Hartman. The
Is the bargain which has bsen made.
'The important bankers here are in
! sympathy with 1t. and they have agreed
kuhn, Loeb & Co., Standard Oil.
Speyer, and all of the rest Of them
that Mir. Morgan is to take the lead in
the work of restoring public confidence.
Everybody is in line with Morgan for
the first time in years. There are no
important opposing factions here. They
have agreed to follow Morgan. The
treasurer has agreed to back the situa-
ton, with Morgan at the helm, to the
,essarg. although Mr.. Cortelyou does
rot believe that any more money will
be needed in New York. He will. how
ever, make some deposits right away
with banks outside of New York IL
there is need. The break in stocks is
undoubtedly at an end. Mr.. Cortelyou
says that both Mr.. Morgan and him
self feel confident that the whole sit
nation is now well in hand, and that
the work OF re-estabiishing public con-
ndeEce Will-be SUCCESSFULLY prosecuted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
MAJOR srnorHEn RETIRED.
Found Incnpncitntcd by Disability for
Active Service,

wAsHINGToN, u. c.. October 3D.
Major Lewis II. Strother, Twenty
eighth Infantry, having been found by
an army retiring board incapacitatcd
for active service on account of dis
ability incident thereto. and such find
ing having been approved by the Pres
ident, the retirement OF Major STROLLER
from active service is announced. Ma
jor Strother Is from Virginia, and a
graduate of the Virginia Military In
stituto In 1877, and the United States
Infantry and Cavalry School in 1885.
Ele Was appointed second lieutenant,
First Infantry, in September, 1879,
and reached the grade Of major in the
infantry arm in April. 1909. During
the Spanish War and the Philippine
insurrection he served first as major
In the volunteer engineer corps and
then as Northumberland OF the
Thlrty-second United states Volun-
ice. Infantry,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
LADY LOSES LIFE
DAUGHTER IS HURT
Mrs. Wright, With Relatives
Here, Killed, and Miss Maude
Injured by Train.
STRUCK BY LOCOMOTIVE

NORFOLK, VA. October g6.-In
rushing to the railway station at
Deans. ton miles from Norfolk, on the
Atlantic Coast Line, to meet a pas
senger train this morning. Mrs. Bette
Wright, wife of 1Ir. Frank Wright, ~
prominent Nansemond county trucker,
was struck by the locomotive of a rap
Idly passing freight train. and suffered
injuries from which she died q few
hours Inter. Her daughter. Miss
Maude Wright, twenty-five years OF
age, was knocked down by the body
OF her mother, as It was hurled from
locomotive, and suffered q broken
leg.
AIRS. Wright and her daughter were
in Weatheriy's store. awaiting the ar
rival or "A passenger train, which they
We're TO board. Hearing the whistle
OF the freight locomotive, they started
to run for the station. thinking tho
whistle came from the passenger train.
The freight made no stop at the sta
ton, and was running at about thirty
1--WE miles an hour. : Mrs. Wright
Int. = Her daughter had cleared tho
track and looked beck to see where
her mother was.
struck Mrs. Wright Knocking her
body full. twenty feet through sp ,
dst I'D IL III u M sbtth
Miss Wright. Both ladies were pick
ed up aud borne into the railway
Mrs. Wright never regained con-
| seriousness. Miss Wright was put on .
| special train and brought to St Chris
topher's Hospital, Norfolk. Frank
Wright was at the Exposition u
| when the accident occurred. He is
connected with the Norfolk county ex-
! hibit at the fair,
Mr.. r. e. johnson. of No. ei5 East
Main street. a brother OF 3lrs. Wright,
and Mr. and Mrs. William Eliyson left
yesterday afternoon for Nansemond
county.
Mrs. Wright was Il daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. 7. Is. Johnson, of Louisa
county. She was about forty-fve years
of age, and had lived in Sansemond
.icounty ever since her marriage, twenty
Years ago. Besides her sister. Mrs.
William Ei,yson, Mrs. Wright leaves
two brotiiers-W. ". and T. b. john
son-of this city. and WI sisters-Mrs.
IPhiHp Rolph. OF Caroline county. and
Miss Anna Johnson.
Mr.. Wright has charge OF an exhibit
lat the jamestown Exposition. Mrs.
Wright and hersdaugater We're on their
way to visit him when thd accident
occurred.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
FINANCIAL FURRY
MAY DELAY DEAL
Sale of Central of Georgia Be-
licved to Have Been Under
Way.
LITTLE FAITH in DENlALs

III spite Of the denial of Marsden !,
positive reasons FOR believing that the
Norfolk and southern Railwag ON
au.red possession Of the Central OF
Georgia. The first direct lstatemen.
Of this deal, which was printea py
T lqsm s"s sssD's Witch or could FT'f hsrals saI bs
questioned. 1t wa explained yester-
day that the temporary furry IN ,hs
financial world y d r%ss : con ssiIoat,t ns
desire The :! New upe 9orK g Marald thinks thai
this latter condition may delay or n.
terfere with the negotiations. Inc
Herald yesterday said; aen,a, that
the Norfolk and Southern Railroaa -
the purchaser OF the Central %. ~,
gia Railroad. 1t was learned yestgrnas
tifIed With the Norfolk and Southern
TINT the reason for the ACQUISITION %,
the Georgia Central property py
Messrs. Thorne and Perry was ul1i.
mately to unite 1t with the o''o
"Messrs. Thorne and Perry two years
ago identified themselves with the
building of a lumber road TO ekp,eis a
,ina tract Thi 81 t ]preJeet lar Finally ii became
eNpanded into the virginia.C Carolina
Coast Railroad. which absorbed .sev,
eral small coast railroads and united
tneN ny tue Soi'aAt ~
"rhen a deal was effected for the
purchase of the Norfolk and Southern
Hallway. which controls the termina.
facilities at Norfolk. This vas merged
with the Virginia-Carolina Coast Rail;
way into one system. and a s12,ooo,oo'
syndicate was formed to finance tht
proposition.
"When the opportunity recently pre-
itself for The purchase OF TN
Georgia Central from the Southern
Railway it was regarded as a favor'
able property to merge with the Other
system by the construction of n con,
Meeting line. 1t is now admitted tina
this motive animated Messrs. Ferry an,
Thorne in buying the Georgia Central
although no definite steps were to bt
taken for the next year or SO TO enec
a consolidation.
of financial affairs, however. II 4
now believed that this original projec
may never be carried into execution.
.E HMn -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
ms SENTENCE %coMMUrEp.
Captain william SWIFT VIII he Re
stored to Dnty.

WASHINGTON. D.. c.. October e.
The President: has RENTED the uney-
PRED portion OF the sentence OF sus-
pension imposed on Captain William
Swift by court-martial for having run
tile battleship Connecticut aground
near Culebra Island about a Year ago.
The sentence was n years suspen-
sion. but was reduced by the President
to nine month"; suspension He has
served about sin months OF the sent
cnce. 1t was stated at the Navy De-
partment Int Captain Swift Will be
restored To duty at. once but will not
be placed In. command OF a warship.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
THREE SHADE REEFS KILLED;
1888 EACH, SAYS III JURY

WILKEsBARRE, PA. October 26s-
Three shade trees In front Of a resi-
dence In this city are worth 1888 each;
so a jury decided to-day, after hear
ing for three days the suit of Mrs,
Lena Cohen against the Wilkesbarrt
Steam Heating Company.
Mrs. Cohen commended that the heat
from the company'a pipes killed thu
trees, and d~etracted from the value OF
her residence. The company ASSERTED
that tho trees We're killed by worms
and in any case they We're OF LITTLE
value, because South Main Street u
rapidly changing from q residential y
Il business street.
Tho jury awarded Mis-. Cohen $1,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
KILLED IN COLLISION
Three Persons Lose Lives, and Many.
Others Are Injured.

LONDON. Oct. 3,-Thrce persons We're
killed and a dozen injured this morning
In a rear-end collision at the west Hemp
s,end station OF the Metropolitan under
ground railroad. The rear train. it ap-
pears, ran past the signals in a fos and
craAhed into a tra.u. standing at the sta
ton.
This is the first accident of the kind
since tile London lines were electrified.
when a system Of electric signalling was
Installed. which the company claimed
would absolutely preclude the possibility
OF such a catastrophe. The Metropolitan
has had a remarkable record OF
from fatalities. THIS is said to be the
first. accident resulting In the qeath OF
n p~assenccr. although three hundred BILE
lion pcople have been carried since the
opening of the road.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
SOON TRY THE SUITS.
Those Against w. A. md +. G. Rail-
MnX 10 Cnnic In Next Month.

ALEXANDRIA, VA. October 20
The damage suits pending against the
Washington. Arlington and Fails
.Church Railway Company. which are
the outcome OF the Clarendon wreck.
will he heard at II special term of the
Circuit Court for Alexandria county
following tbs third Monday in NoSem
reached late yesterday AFTERNOON by
Judge j. .. Il. Thornton. after severa
opposing attorneys had argued at con-
siderable length.
AS previously stated in the Star, the
damage suits pending against the Tn1i,
of dollars. This decision is a victory
for the fifty or sixty claimants who
have been patiently awaiting the
courts decision in the premises.
The principal issue at stake N yes
terday's argument was whether or
the receiver of the railway COM
pany should be made a party to the
suits. Tho court ruled in the mega
tive. 1t is expected that the trial
of the cases pending against the com
pany will occupy the attention OF the
court for several days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
INVESTIGATE PORT CHARGES.
cov.rnor p,uuchnra can. Special ses-

Governor Blanchard Calls Special Scs-
sion OF legislature.
NEW ORLEANS. October gs'-.eros5
.rnor y. c. Blanchard to-night lssuea
- call for an extra session of the
Louisiana Assembly November llth,
The extra session will consider the ap-
of "a commission 70 lnves1i,
Connection With the recent strike OF
10000 levec workers. which is estl-
mated TO have cost the State .bnsimess
IN mort conditions will also be consid-
cred. The Assembly will also be uak-
ed to reduce the fees of State tax col
~Iectors and to decrease their numper.
Recently the State has discovered m
IoezZlements in the tax department
|nlnounting to about 5000, 600.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
matthew McIlcoyyn pead.

ALEXANDRIA,. VA, October 3d.
Matthew McKeown died at q o'clock
last night at his home, ll0i Wilkes
Street, after n six-weelss's Illness. Tho
deceased is survived by FIVE ons Mr..
McISeown was eighty-four years OF age
and was a native or Ireland. He was
u stoneinason4hN occupation. although
he did net followsAiiis occupations in
lrerent wears, Iaur several Nears past
he operated a farm in Fairfax county
adjoining the citysl I;euentlN. stinweynri
The deceased reLinquished an active
/ participation IN the farming business,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
OLD MAN GETS TEN DAMS
A. PRISON; DROPS DEAD

PITTSBURtf, Pa, October 26.--Mlch-
.ael Ioolan, q waiter, nfty-tive years old.
was arrested last night for drnnken-
ness, and RAJ arraigned before Magls-
trate II, 7, Brady. who fined him $40,
In default of which he waste so TO
Jail. The penalty humiliated and chs
grlned Dolan, and Ito pleaded with the
magistrate, saying At would Kill him ~
le went to jail, as he had never been
there In his lifes
The MAGISTRATE auglalhsly passed the
prisoner on. and as he reached the dopr
he dropped dead, Heart disease Was
the VERDICT Of the 3cevcnev.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
TOO FREE WITH THEIR COIN.
Men Create Suspicion In Spokane b;
TreatiuS s'Thc Girls"

SPOKANE, WAsI-,e October 60
With $4,000 in national bank notes
yof drawn vol surrounded by Il
squad of detectives, two rough.looking
men, believed to be the bandits, who
held UP the Great Northern Oriental
Limited train near ltoTdo siding,
Mont, September 18th, II see9 ns,1
hands and were arrested in a Great
Northern dining car as it entered the
city last night.
When searched at the police station
the $4,000 was taken from their
clothing. The descriptions of the
bandits exactly fit them. On the paper
around tho ourrency was
the stamp of1the Commercial Nationai
Bank OF Chicago.
The. suspects gave their names as
G. Il. Mcdonald. forty-three years old.
and Ed Smith, thirty-three Years old;
They said they We're Winers. they teil
where they ~squandered $500 In dance
halls and saloons last; night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
Glnzc-Ixerr.

Miss Bertha Kerr and Mr., I'll. b. Glaze
were married at ClaSyillt. Va, yester-
day at IL o'clock, the ceremony having,
been performed by the Rev. +. II. Me
t'aden, of Richmond. in Me Genito
Presbyterian Church.
MI. John Glaze acted as hest man and
Miss Elizabeth Staplekamp was the
maid of honor. The Sroomsmen and
bridesmaids were Miss Maggie ISnabe,
with Mr.. Guy Thraves; Miss Nellie Bur
ton, With Mr.. Albert Kerr; Miss Edith
Dennis, With Mr.. Jesse Burton: Miss
Florence Dennis, with MI. christopher
AZ. Hodgetts; Miss Edna Jennings, with
Mr.. Walter Grigg. and Miss Lee Jeter,
with MI. Wee Holman. The ushers
were Messrs. Wallace Meyer, Howard
Wilkerson, Jacob Staplekamp, Willie
Knabe. Herbert Meyer and Robert Jen-
nings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glaze left immediately
after the ceremony for Washington
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.tIi. Glaze
the groom's parents. They will spend
a week or more In the Adirondacks nnG
in New York, whence they will sail fol
Panama.
The bride is a very popular young
lady OF Clayville, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. l.. Kerr. Mr.. Kerr Is thu
proprietor OF the Genito FIGURING Mills
The groom Is "A Richmonder, haNins
been connected with the American Lo
comotive Works. Flo was employed fol
several years with OF the larses
firms in Pennsylvania. and was late
appointed at I.cague Island n mechun
zeal engineer 70 I'LL g position in Tn
canal zone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
Boys, too.
MRMM4G@
Az1s
in many cases, caused practical pro-

hibItion.
Were the suggestion of the commits,
.sioner adopted, the President would
not need additional Legislation in or
der to carry out he idea.
The executive could abolish or cor.
solidate certain districts by a si'l.pie
iectors to serve out their terms. and
then fail to %reappoint them.
The reduction of districts would ap.
ply almost solely to certain Sou,hern
states which have become prac.loahy
The latter is the case in Georgia. \,
is impossible to say what Statas would
be affected, were the suggestion to
be followed by the President. IT Is
recognized that the abolition or con.
solidation would be bad politics
since it would throw out officehold-
crs. who are party workers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
Gold for Import.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-The National
City bank has engaged SS,soc,c0o gold for
import.
yice-President VANDERBILT states that
this gold was obrained on the banks own
resources without government aid and is
rot in reference 10 gold that is to arrive
in London on Monday from South Africa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
INaUIHE INTO SEIZURE.
ur,tIsh Embassy Directed to Look into

7Hr- SEIkNTC rt,n
WASHINGTON. October 26.-Ihe
British embassy has been charged py
its government to inquire into the ae-
inn 4 5506 cases of cigarettes at Norfolk.
intended for shipment tn the British-
American Tobacco Company.
the British embassy reopened .ior
@busiDess inS2Washington to-day after
sbsinE located at Interyale. n. H. all
summer. Mr.. Watson. m of the sec
~retaries, is lii charge. pending the ar.
rival of Ambassador Bryce, VINO rs
coming from 1ntervale IN an autoHo-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
Notice Reuu,red.

PROVIDENCE, F. l.. Oct. as.-The in
dnstrial Trust Company posted notice In
the savings and participation departments
just before the opening hour to-day, de-
claring that the rule requiring ninety days
notice OF Withdrawals of deposits had been
put into operation. Checking accounts Will
not be affected by the action.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
REDUCE NUMBER
OF THE DISTRICTS
Said That Commissioner Capers
Will Urge the Matter Upon
the President.
rimes-D Dispatch Bureau.
Munsey Building.

Washington. d, c., Oct. ~.
Commissioner Capers. of the Internal
1~;evnue Bureau. will probably call the
attention of the President to the
proposition to reduce the number of
collection districts in certain states.
1t was stated at the bureau that the
commissioner was very much in earn
That the collection force be reduced in
some States, owing to the growth OF
The temperance sentiment. which has