davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18

a3P m sT S sas 6 an at s g aHd futures f
points lower with spot quoted at IS 6oa 36c Inc s
better than nominal COPPER was shade lower in the
at fi6 los Locally the market dun unchanged
with lake quoted at q 5955Ce eeGrTqytc at 80 9
rs and e.40q8 592 in the local mar
1s Is 3D. W" to fi8 'i las "a in London
closing at els 4d and Cleveland 6ls Cd Lo
cay the market vas GnSh9nger Market for p, iron
certificates at the Produce Exchange was dull at un.
are Quoted as follows: cash So bli May lyme and
July. So 90 bid August. So; September S2lgS2o ana
MofAssEs syRgPs was fairly active
offerings % f92 E S1s ogsas G pme
Sc New orleans open Kettle 57G4sc sYRtPs-com.
mon 1$Q14s; far. l68l7c good lsg2oc prime 2oa2Sc;
oIIsc2t,onseed oil was la1&o higher yesterday on
Il Sympathy With 5 f9Sn and a bog dg av Sales al
55c bbis September be- bbls October 500
eG ee 0e at + anse at 1T va. apd R RSs
petroleum finn AT recent prices We quote: PETRo-
20 @ 6n 10 @ a 5en9d White cases S YORK bbs
10 zoe: bulk 675c: PHILADELPHIA 10 i5c. bulk. 8 roc:
T.a55er white eases New York. 18.65e; Phadepha-
48e bid; prime summer yellow spo S5ec; May b5s
SS6564c: Noyspber and pstembef iS4.o
a4a ST y9T ,. Max 5Sg41 good off yeSw
raw 48644c Calcutta raw. 70c LARD OIL.
all aay except for an opening decline due to weak hog
market selling by commission houses and little bear
from 10 TO Is points higher previous night
Gag? receipts p 900 hogs estimated for Saturday, 600
iho c stsad SS @ Mess s Sg 90 family $40
81 2ds sS sss fS sa5S2 S4g4 90 Psf a ss 90
SIS DRESSED 5s HOGS quiet quoted; Ba9ons slsc $50
s Ss s:o so au 6 s snssSs ST
P Pei 20 h ham. tcaT ~ 3e5 l91a5G J. n
steady; city, csc; country. 6isG84sc- LARD Arm;
steady; quoted at SIZE Refined ard STEADY 9uoted
South America, lo65c; Continent 985c; Brazil kegs
firm; quoted: Oleo e%9l0c. City lard stearine. 100
RICE-The market showed steady undertone. with
considerable jobbing business prices Quotations
4Ao choice heads 4sd5ac fancy heads 81 GP6S: sxra
fancy heads 64g0S4c; Japan domestic, 44q6c: Patna,
5+getoi Rangoon, in bond. 2% a2ssc
following list prices subject rebate Of 10 points
dolinoes 5c Eagle tablets DOC cut loaf and crhe4
zoo; mould 4, 535c cubes. 5.25c; xxx powdered,
powdered end fruit powdered Eagle coarse and extra
fine graduated, 610c; Eagle confeconers granulated
bags do 5-8oc; 80 n bags do 8 2Jc; 0 10 bags do
52oGi 10 n bags do 515c: 90 10 bags do 5o5c:
Sfectonrs No T. Soc; Sos iI and 3 7S &C.
8 boc No 30 q a5c 4e % No s 4de; No Z 455e 10
425ci No l3, 420c: Nos u. aad 10 10 The local
market Tor raw sugar ruled quiet with prices more or
pies. Duty PAID prices stu 3s75ac test
GO UNI 8SI5c for 50 test 1850 for
and easier with May and June quoted 10Isd fate
bags centrifugal shipment within 30 DAYS mostly nroIDt
slet at Sl6c basis 90 test and freight equal
70 3S2c duty paid and also 600 bags June spn7ent
same terms and price. Wiett & Cray .'T;o,aI atont -,
Europe and America, 322s tons against 400 zoo las.
Is 20 456 tons. against OF 29 792 tons last
& toea J., stocks and afQats together showed visible
OF decrease Of 805 738 tons $3.50 49, '-''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18

whole sentiment seemed 10 be in the dreo-
ton OF much higher prices Except right az the opening
no impression the speculative MIND
Bulls said the seasonable temperatures were
frosts and the public judging from its actions beIeyea
Late day wild squirt on reports tldt
a drop 10 degrees had taken place In tne CahsGal
Northwest and that there was a heaVy SNOWMAN at VII
nipeg The Modern Miller report added TO the strong
sentiment by indicating unfavorabe conditions in winter
wheat states The foreign markets were nov 50 Iesp'
sve to bull news this side had been expected.
Liverpool closed 1%d 70 lad higher, and there was
points advance at Paris, with upturns OF
marks Berlin and Il poists Budapest Argentine
shipments reported by Broomhall TO be 5os6Wo
bushels compared 3.0SSOO0 bushels the previous
week When July reached Chicago there cheer
that It became an old story before the Numerous
ceived Iowa Nebraska. Kansas and Missouri, as
Of the Ohio Valley states. Exporters were
cash market mere was stronger, ana reports oil 'e -
trade indicated higher prices and good demand or me
elevator and 81 o. afoati No Northern Dl!uth
81 Il and No hard winter. 81 09s, afioat CORN
An increased speculative trade noted IN this market
ana after slight opening decline IN syIpa'. Mle1
wheat. prices advanced cent a bushel on COCO
outside buying. advance Of sd at Liverpool
small receipts az Chicago and the Argentine SNIP
ments of 2S5 600 bushels compared with 46S, 900
bushels the previous week. Final prices IN New YORK
I7sc higher. Exporters took loaIs anu
the cash market quoted follows: No corn
elevator and Gle ahoat; No white. 63t2c ana
. yellow, @ b OATS--Juy oats advanced
bushel big speculative trade. influenced by bad
crop reports Illinois and Iowa, well as other
parts Of the belt The cash market here also firm
natural white 30 to 80 NJ 4sl3a50c and clipped white
sc 10 40 n, 49G54I2c- RYE-Market hrmer; No : West
exports for week according 'Bradstreets aggre
gate 2s00.177 bushels against 29944l9 last week and
0S3 bushels against lis s94 last Corn
exports the week 190690S bushels against LIS
$50 last week and 0 06 last year since July iSoo
corn exports 65o79 25 bushels against lo6oe last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18

The local market for spot cotton steady, with
prices points u l5c for middng upland and
u rniddling Gulf Sales, 5,575 bales Southern
SPOT markets photographed follows: Galveston
slrrn unchanged 12c sales. as bales Mobile firm.
unchanged at Ike sales 80 tales Savannah steady
higher 11Ssc; sales. $50 bales Charleston firm,
unchanged 1850. Norfolk firm nc higher at 124c;
sales 222 bales Little Rock steady unchanged 1T
il 3 16c Augusta steady unchanged at 12l2c: sales,
5T2 bales Baltimore nominal. unchanged at 12zc.
New Orleans firm unchanged at II l3-16c sales. 657
bales Wilmington STEADY unchanged at HE Memphis
Steady unchanged at 11c. Estimated receipts lead
.ng points for Saturday: At Houston 1900 coo bales,
against 1195 year; at
Galveston 1000 5000 bales 1910 bales
week ana 14l6 bales last and New Orleans 800
70 $50 bales against 1903 bales last week and 1TD0 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18

SalysS s. 0ogs HoaSReceiPts 5i36 market al Se
g ass3 39 sd 81 81 20 @$s 80 paSsers 50 light
market steady Lambs SO rs SIS 40 ewes ana sop
!ngs s? 1888 rs; western FED yGarings So p56
feeders. SIS IS a SIS so 0NefS anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
Summer Resorts.

pRosPEcr HOUSE AND TEN COTTAGES. on Lake
l. Bomoseen. In the Green Mountains. For booked ad-
dress II. B. ELLIS Castleton Vermont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18

Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cabes Spot cotton
moderate demand 900 bales: speculation and
port 800; American. COCO; receipts. O0O American
1900: Tniddins upland. sd oTened POINTS
higher on months and points Up on late closed
June ess1fd; JuneJuly. S91sd: JulyAugust 634Ikd;
August September, 624d: SeTtemr-Octoher
Der November, 0osd; November December 605I4d: De
ceHerJennery, 6Osd January February, 6OSd Fehr7I-
nry'-Merch, s04d: March-April, $3.50 Mancbes+ar--
Yarns. the higher prices asked check business cloths
offers low. $500 N''e'-@
Comparative cotton statement for the week ended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
catskiII Mountains

The high altitude Of this GREAT mountain sani.
tarun,, ranging from 1000 70 1000 above the
sea, Is an Important factor In the selection Of 4
home.
In addition to the private parks there over
1000 hotels and boarding houses amid the green
fields and towering In this country OF scenic
beauty and wildwood charms TIE ULSTER A
DELAWARE r. r. offers superb train service
without change Of cars from Philadelphia, Jersey
City and New York 10 all points In this popular
summer resort.
The Rip Van Wrinkle Flyer, leaving New York
(42nd ST. via West Shore r. r. at I O'Clock p. NJ
will make first trip May 18th.
The summer time schedule for OF 1907
will go In effect Sunday, June 10th, with improved
week day and Sunday service.
The "Catskil Mountain Limited, composed
cusively OF parlor with observation car leav-
ing New York week days at 10 o'clock A NJ Is
a popular feature of the service
The West Shore r r. will sell excursion tickess
from New York and Brooklyn on May 18th and
Goth, via Ulster e Delaware p r., to all points In
the Catskill Mountains, at one fare for round trip
giving an opportunity TO select your summer horns
or boarding place, These tickets will be good sor
return trip on any train up to midnight OF Juns
End. inclusive.
An illustrated Summer Book with map % the
Catskiis and list Of hotels and boarding hcuses,
VIII be sent free on receipt OF cents postage.
n. A SIMS, Cfenl Passenger Agent,
Kingston. N 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
CArSKILL MOUNTAINS. ". ".
THURSDAY. JUNE 9TH, 1901
THE REXMERE

s. E CHURCHILL. NJ d. Owner
Best equipped hotel IN Western Catskfs Situated n
Beautiful Churchill Psrs Stamford. N Z Golf En-
hotel grounds Forty with bath Booknx oncs.
MIsA ALEXANDER. 1850 Broadway -tnsar 2sth SIN
Tel 474s Mad. So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
GRANLIDEN HOTEL

i, y. II.
OF the this coun.ry
Fishing the best Golf tennis boating. fine drives
Write for circular. W. w BROWN Manhattan Hotel
New York city. until May 25th then Granliden Hotel
SunRpee. n II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
Restaurants.

TABLE % HoTD DINNER served $50 to p M IN
- tho Famous Dutch Room. Hotel Martinique, 81 "a
b way and SSd 81 Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18

ADIRONDACKs
HEAD IN N,
Elizabethtown. N. Y Golf illustrated booklet
BENJAMIN +. STETSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
Summer Resorts.
NEW YORK.

THE BEST PLACE TO SPEND YOUR SUM.
MER VACATION is IN The HISTORIC,
PICTURESQUE AND HEALTHFUL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
CHARMING EXCURSIONS
VEST POINT. NFWEIIRCt and pOJIGHKFEpSIE
Instruction..
School Agency.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors ernesses etc
10 >o!IeS-s schools ana Families. Apply 10
Mrs. NJ. J. YOUNG FCLTnN % Union snpa,a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18


FLoUE AND AEAL-Alils advanced prices Of
Prospects are for very poor trade Ions as Wheat
In winter straisSts AID low grades Rvc -four vas
aa.et aad quoted Csc higher he 1iiowins prices
gsteats 81 s3ass e5 winter straghts So Sc Gsa Is;
winter patents. 81 109S4 50l sprng clears So so S4
extra No Matsr So lo9s IS 90: extra No 2 winter So
IS3 10. RYE FLOUR strong: quoted: Fair to good
ts9s4 25; choice 70 fancy. g so@s475 coRNMEAL
sAg 1Ea AZ firm; oae,ee: Fine white and yellow.
firm eg nrrn snGptaed Western spring s2s 50; stand
.sl prompt shipnent ety bran. s22 50 bulk s24 50g
my cnop. s229s22 80 bulk; s2s 1o8s23 90 sacks Oil
GRAIS-wHEAT-There was no let-tp 70 the specuIs
tive excitement in wheat market was al
first treated 10 decline aeRegatiug PC b,shel
n Chicago after which sensational as
that has occurred this took place swe4nine
July In the local market from 81 81 Is and IN
Chicago from e6zc at the opening 81 O2Ss bulge
proved so attractive 70 the big holders close
a heavy unloading movement set in
market &c bushel and Chicago 25sc
OF the DAY. Nevertheless nnai prices
Frn 2uzkc higher than THURSDAY. 4 record Of The
days events would be but repetition conditions pr
yai1ng On practically every ether day this week Al
Zines sae speculative activity The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
Country Board.
Lost and Found.

ASOct UHet CdHus
T OsT OR FOUND ANYTHING? Register A, wit,
~ THE NEW YORK TIMES. No charge. Telephone
1000 Bryant.
The Delta independent., 1907-01-04
Notice Of Execution Sale,

Notice Is hereby given that by virtue Of n
Special Execution to me directed from the Dist
rict Court OF Delta County state of Colorado,
cause wherein Alice VI. Fisher IL plaintin
aud Joseph Fisher j. defendant
said execution being upon u certain judg-
mcnt in said District Court wherein the pay nent
Of the sum OF One Thousand Dollars and costs.
adjudgcd TO plaintiff ngninst defendant for ali
mony aud damages, adjudgcd to bc n lien
upon the premises described in plaintiffs com.
plant and hereinafter described. have ON this
ith. day of Jnnunry. \. ID. 1877 levied rpon the
following described premises upon which said
Judgment indebtedness was cha rgcd. and will on
Tuesday, the 5'h dny OF February. A. D. 1897. N,
the hour Of ten clock A. NJ, at the front door
Of the Court House in the Town Of Delta, County
of Delta and State Of Colorado sell Mt public
auction to the highest and best bidder for cash
the snid property, or so much thereof rs inny be
necessary to sntisfy the said execution and costs
Of sale. which said property is described ~ FOL
lows, to-wit:
-Four acres. more or less, begi inning ut y point
2t2 feet east Vt the Northwes corner of Lot Three
ts,, Section seven a., Township Fifteen t15)
South. Range Ninety-hvc to5l West Of the Sixth
=. 81. thence south ~ rods. thence east ~ rods.
thence north ~ rods. thence west 10 rods along
north line of snid lot Three to place uf beginning
and nl ditcl, aud water rights used in its irriga-
tion, including one share Of the capital stock of
The Delta independent., 1907-01-04

enough to let the School District
out whole on its original purchase
price; and whether the School
Board have acted in good faith
or not, I have yet to learn from
any of them the reason for
wanting to dispose of it.
But that is all gone, and there
is no use now of crying over it;
the question which confronts the
patrons of our splendid school
system is: What shall we do on
the 7th of January when we have
a chance to say whether the
schools of Dist. No. l shall own
this property or shall we let it go?
By all means let us turn out and
carry that election FOR THE
PURCHASE. If we do we will
undo what has been done and will
be in as good shape, if not better
than we were before the sale.
There is not a vacant house in
town and the property will rent
for enough to pay the interest on
the investment until we get ready
to open a school in it. While the
district owns it there will be no
taxes to pay.
In the statement published by
the School Board it is asserted
that, IF the purchase is made, it
means an expense of So, 600 to re-
pair the building and 81, 600 ad.
ditional for teachers, ETC." This
statement is made evidently for
the purpose Of discouraging tax
payers and thereby securing an
The Delta independent., 1907-01-04
PLUMB FAvORS
RE-PURCHASE
Brings Out a Number Of Reasons
Why the Monastery Property
Should Be Bought Back.
EDITOR INDEPENDENT:

EDITOR INDEPENDENT:
have read with much interest
your article on the question:
Shall We Purchaser" in which
you invite discussion on that SUBJ
ject.
AS one of those who opposed
the action of the Board in selling
the property, wish first to give
my reasons for such opposition.
First Notwithstanding the de-
cision of our county superintend-
ent on the appeal, l contend that
the Board acted without authori-
ty of law, but shall not take your
valuable space at this time to dis
cuss that proposition, as nothing
can be gained thereby.
Second-The property sold for
much less than its actual value
and much less than Mr.. Nutter
himself is willing to take for it
from any one besides the School
District.
Third-Dividing the land as
they did, practically destroys its
value for the purposes for which
it was bought, leaving 81 acres
of land without any outlet and
which will probably never bring
The Delta independent., 1907-01-04
the Hartland Ditch Company.

the Hnrtlnnd Ditch Company.
Also that portion Of Lei Thrcc tal, Section
Seven %. Township Fiftccn tiol south, Range
Nincty-nve tiil West of the sixth y. A., more
particularly descriisi a- fUlluvp: beginning at
a point 2I2 fcct east u the Northwest corner 81
said lot Three. and running thence South -
feet, thence west l22 feyt north iBt feet, thence
east along the north line of raid Lot Three, ~
fect To place OF beginning. coht~ lining one and
onc :hnlf ncrcs more OF less md one sharr OF the
Also beginning 1T q poin, az feet south ot the
Northwest corner Of Lot Three, g..Scction Seven
l0, Town-hip Fifecn li5l South, Range Ninety
five lib) West of the Sixth y. NJ, thence south
l52 feet, thence cnst iGt feet thence north 56i
one shan OF the capital stock of til. HHr,innd
Ditch Company.
Dated at Delta. Colorado. this ith day OF Jaus
uary, A. ID. lpJI, at 1I0O n. m.
e. \. GlHRs.
Sheriff of Delta County. Colorado.
First pub. jan. I. 1907; last pub. Feb, /. ipp5.
The Delta independent., 1907-01-04

chase or sell school lots, when di-
rected by a vote Of the district,
so to do"
1t will be observed that one
thing will be gained by purchas-
ing at this time by the high
school committee. They can't
sell it without being instructed
so to do by vote of the people. "
Now it seems to me that we
should take advantage of the
very liberal offer of Mr.. Nutter
and buy the property back, and
hold it until we want it for school
purposes, or until we can sell it
for a decent price, but l am in
favor of holding it. There is no
better location in Delta county
for a fine big building such as
this school district will require
within the next three or four
years. There is no institution in
our whole public system more de-
serving of liberal patronage than
the schools. No man who has
the welfare of society at heart
should consider a moment the
cost of good schools. Our chill
dren are entitled to all of the
best things we can give them and
there is nothing we can do to
boost our splendid town and
county SO we'll as to furnish fine
school buildings and good schools.
PORTER PLUMB.
The Delta independent., 1907-01-04

endorsement of their action in
selling; in other words, the Board
threatens to Immediately involve
the district in a lot of useless ex-
pense if the election should car
ry. In the first place, it need not
cost So, 900 to put the building in
fair shape to accommodate rs or
80 pupils. 1t can be done for
one-half that amount. But the
writer of that published state
ment is either ignorant of the
law governing high school COM
mittees, or he has purposely made
the statement to mislead the
voters.
Under the law the high school
committee has no power to con-
tract any debts such as contem-
plated without first submitting
the question to a vote of the high
school district and being instruct
ed so to do.
The powers of high school COM
mittees are presented by Sec.
4,OOO, I'd. Mills, which is as fol-
lows:
POWERS OF COMMITTEE.
"Said committee shall exercise
all the powers and perform all
the duties with reference to said
high school that are accorded to
and required of school boards
thruout the state as provided in
Section SO of this act"
Section fifty referred to above
provides among other things
that school boards may build or
remove school houses, and to pur-
The Delta independent., 1907-01-04

The county commissioners are in scs-
sion this week. Their work until next
Tuesday will be devoted to old business
with which Mr.. Gets, the retiring
member, had to do. On that day Mr..
Wilson viii be sworn in and new bust
ness will be taken up.
The Delta independent., 1907-01-04
Money 10 Loan.

KING & STEWART have always on
hand money for farm and town loans
at lowest rates Of interest.
The Delta independent., 1907-01-04
Furs that Can be Depended
Upon Going at Half Price.
Finest FurS.
SCdrfS and MuffS.

About IS Han dsom me Pieces in the Lot.
S1.0O Coney Scarfs Reduced to Soc
200 Coney Scarf Reduced to $1O0
200 Coney Muffs Reduced to 100
4.5O Coney Scarfs Reduced to 2.25
800 Mink Scarfs Reduced to 800
10,00 Opossum Scarfs Reduced to 500
1900 Fox Scarfs Reduced to 900
1900 Mink and Fox Scarfs Reduced to $50
25.OO Fox and Squirrel Scarfs 1880
We cut the price in half on any and all of our pres
ent stock
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1907-10-04

The greatest Anti Saloon League meeting ever held
within the bounds of the State of Illinois held in the
Auditorium of the Y NJ c. A.. 153 La Sale Street. Chi
cage last Monday, September GOTH Every chair in the
lower part of the large auditorium occupied and 900
of those persons Ministers of the Gospel The gallery
was % full and 1870 of these Minister'S while
of them occupied chairs upon the platform Bishop
G. M. Mathews of the United Brethren Church. Vice
President of the National Anti Saloon League and Chair
of State Headquarters Committee was introduced
by Superintendent Shields chairman of the meeting
After few we'll chosen remarks by the Bishop he intro
duced the famous Preachers Quartette of Chicago which
rendered beautifully GLORIOUS Things of Thee are
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1907-10-04
Governor Han1y's Great Address

Spoken after which the Rev A. H. Harnly of the Austin
Baptist Church offered prayer Following this there
brief report made by the State Superintendent telling
only of the victories throughout the Union, but
pecialy of the victory III Illinois in the passage of
the Local Option Law since the similar meeting of year
ago. The Quarette again entertained the audience after
which Bishop Mathews introduced the Governor of Indiana
who delivered of the greatest and most eloquent
temperance addresses heard by Chicago audience
This address is published in full elsewhere in the paper
It will be inspiration to constituents throughout the
State to all the Ministers of this city and northern
Illinois who heard it.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1907-10-04
Fighting the Drink Evil

Children or wives, robbed of their
of drunkenness on the part of fathers
or husbands, can get money damages
by going to court, under the provisions
of the Illinois dram-shop law. This act
provides for criminal proceedings
against any one who sells intoxicating
liquor to an intoxicated person or
habitual drunkard. But it does not stop
there. 1t provides for civil proceedings
by which child, through a "next
friend" or wife, if injured because
of the chronic intoxication of a father
or husband or Wage-earning brother or
son, can bring suit not only against any
saloon-keeper who in whole or in part
caused the intoxication complained of,
but against the owner of building oc-
cupied by the liquor seller.
If in such suit injury is proved the
child or wife can collect exemplary dam
ages as we'll as actual damages. Thus
the sum obtained may be so large that
the saloOn-keeper or property owner
who has to pay it will become an ex-
ample to others. This dram-shop law,
enacted in 1874, has been upheld by the
Supreme Court many times.
The Citizens League of Chicago,
reliable organization founded in 1877,
works for the enforcement of this law
and others which protect minors from
evils of the liquor traffic. Last year, in
criminal cases, it secured 104 convic-
lions under the dram-shop act. Recently
this league has made arrangements to
help poor women and children bring
damage suits, without any outlay of
money on their part, when they have
suffered from the incapacity through
drink of their natural supporters. Under
the guidance of the leagues agents, who
collected the evidence, ten suits of this
sort have been started within the last
few weeks.
No humane person can doubt the ne
cessity for this work when SO much
suffering is due to liquor supplied by I'M
scrupulous dealers to men with families
dependent upon Editorial, Chi
cago Daily News, Sept. 10.
Cove