davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-09
GREEN BUG DAMAGE
To Wheat Crop in Southwest Caused
Strong Prices Yesterday--CoTn
and Oats Higher,

Chicago March WHEAT-Con.
Grmauon Of reports Of serious dam
age by the green bug" caused a
sharp rally in the maraet May clos
ing with net gain Of 7s cent The
rally occurred about the middle Of be
session Prior to that tim the mar,
ket was weak becau.e of record
breaking shipments Of wheat from Ar
gentina last week A radical change
Of sentiment which took place about
the middle Of tn session was occa
stoned by q repor from a S. Louis
trade journal which confirmed all that
had been said regarding The damage
by the green bug 10 the winter wheat
in Texas Oklahoma ard Indian T rri-
tory Il was conceded by this au-
thc:ity that the crop is almost total.
~ ruined Shorts covered freely the
remainder Of the day, and the market
was trons until the close
CORN r. latiyely small local rc-
ceipts had a strengthening effec, early
and later the market was hullishly I'M
fuenced by the advance Of wheat
Leading commission hoeses We're tin
principal buyers while offerings came
chiefly from longs The close was
f M May up Il cent
OATS May delivery sold today at
~ cents new high record mark for
the asou Continued mali move
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-09
PORK
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. March SEATTLE
Strong chiefly because Of. light "a
ceipts and good demand fom cXpor:
or- Price were shade high D. than
q week ago ard light steers We're at
the highest poiu Of The season
HOGS-A good shipping .cmand cy
listed for light grades and th market
generally was active al slightly
stronger prices.
SHEEP Steady Iamns clos" l51
- higher than Lass week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-09
BRADsTREgTs WEEKLY REPORT
New York. March -Bradstrests
weekly report follows.

New York. March Bradstrest's
weekly report follows.
Trade conditions continue 10 i'm
prove. the tendency in this respect
being q direct aurthesis Of that dis
PLAYED u the stock maite. At tde
moment couutv buyers aia iu tho
larger markets eoodly numnors.
and the volume of house business
done is of excellent proper ions eX-
ceedine in some lines even that of a
year ago. when business was excep-
tally brisk In such lines as cotton
goods some of which tend to- further
advances. it b. ua' question of pro-
curing bu=iUo--. hUf rather ore Of
wat my dolivcroa on orders booked
moHfh- 7ro.
a. r7-ard manufacturing liae- f
iz ONLY a story If heavily filled order
hooks and Of capacity being worked
20 1he utmost despite of an which
de.it.Iise are backward
Collections. though satisfactory in
amr lina ar. ou the whole very
backward .Hs tighino 81 money
3si fle -HHmo1- volume of bd-lne
1atzra-8ine being the main factor
business in foundry pig iron. talk
ING -he country ~ a whole. is of fair
proportions hu nerartheless. he
disposition ui buyers Is 20 await con
cez-ion before buying for future
vaufe lH Finished lines sctiriiv i=
IL ksT note fun VI ores croHdCd
order books
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-09

that the warrants for The collection OF
such special tax are In the hands OF
the undersigned,
Said original special tax is levied
TO be paid I'm ten annual installments
and the amount Of the first install
ment thereof Is the sum Of Eight
Hundred and Forty Dollars and Five
Cents (sS40.l5) and said install.
ment became and was due and pay
able on the End day OF January, a. d.
1907. The nine remaining installments
OF said original special tax are for ,ha
sum Of Eleven Hundred C$lloo) Dol
lars each and the same become due
and payable on the 2nd day Of
January, A. D. 1908, the 2nd day Of
January. A. D. 1909. The End day OF
January, A, d. 1910, the 2nd day OF
January, A. D. 1911, the 2nd day Of
January, A. d. 1912, the 2nd day of
January, A.. d. 1913. the md day of
January, A. u, 1914, he 2nd day OF
January, A d, 1915 ana the End day
of January A. D. 1916, respectively
and each and all OF said ten install
meuts hear interest at the rate OF five
60 per cent. per annum from the 3fSi
day Of December a. ID. 1906, payable
annuallJ at the same time that the
said several installmen's become due
and payable respectively.
The said supplemental special tax
Is levied to be paid In zen annual in
stalments, and the amount of the first
in tallment thereof is the sum Of
f fty.Nne Dollars and Seventy.Twc
Cents ($59.72D. and said nsallment
became and was due aud payable on
the md day of January, A. d. 1907. The
nine remaining installments of said
supplemental special tax are for the
sum Of Three Hundred (s200) Dollars
each and the same become due and
payable on the 2nd day of January,
A. d 1908 the end day of January,
A. y. 1909. the End day OF January, A.
D. 1910, the end day Of January, A
D, 1911, the End day OF January, A
D. 1912, the End day of January, A. !
D. 1919, the End day of January, A /
D. 1914 the 2nd day of January, A
D. 1915, and he 2nd day Of January, |
4. D 1915, respectively, and each and /
III Of said ten installments bear in |
crest at the rate Of five 60 per cent. |.
Der annum from the 31st day OF De |
,ember, A, D. 1906, payable annually /
1t the same time that the said several |
become due and payable, |
respectively.
The combined amount Of the first !
Of said original and sup
Elemental special tax is the sum OF
eight hundred Ninety-Nine Dollars
md Seventy Cents (sS9970
md the combined amount OF the nine
installments of said orig
nal aud supplemental special tax is
he sum OF fourteen Hundred Q400l /
Dollars each,
All persons interested are hereby
lotifed to call and pay the amount |
at he CITY Treasurers |
,ffice, at the Cairo National Bank, |
No. S04 Commercial avenue, in the
lily OF Cairo, Illinois eihln thirty /
500 days from the Aasa herrot.
Dated this seventh day Of February
\. D. 1907.
JAMES QUINN
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-09
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected TO March 4ti1, 1907.
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE
Shortest sHd Quickest Routsts
St. Louis & Chicago

t;32 a IN. Daily Chicago Vesttbule Limited
arriving in Chicago At II 40 a. m connsctiul
with afternoon trains for all points east Hnc
north
2;2B n. m. Daily st. Louts Night Jimitel
arriving I'm At. Louis at 1903 .. m, connecting
al Union Station for sll points west. sisspins
cars open 81 $3.50 p. N.
$500 n. M, Chicago Daylight Express
eKcert Sunday, makes all stops between Cairs
I'd Chicago, arriving in Chicago at $3.50 p. nj
z 100 a. m. st, Louie Morning RHpress
except Sunday, arriving In 81. Louis ~ II -
I1:I 3 n. N. st. Loans n all, srri'.
ing in ~. Louis ~ Z Is .. II.
11:l5 a. m. Chicago Mid-dsV specia
arriving in Chicago, $50 ,. N.
2:35p. m. Daily -. Louis Limit n, ar.
rifing Ia 81. Louis At 500 .. n,
2.:i5 u. IN. Afternoon Express for Oo n
Bingham, hstt.on Tolous, ChswpHiEn, Oh
sE.
b:aO D. N. Tkebef accommodations.
7:I5 p. IN. Chicago and Eastern IA
Jreas arriving IN Chicago 81 80 .. IA fndiab.
Apo!is, rs Cincinnati, 7:@ q. ~. Buffalo. So
o. M. New ORR 1850 .. n. sie-uins sSrS
Chicago
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-09
JAMES QUINN.
City Treasurer.
NOTICE.

The City National Bank OF Cairo.
located at the City OF Cairo, in the
State Of Illinois, is closing its affairs
All note holders aud other creditors
of the Association are therefore here
by notified to present The notes and
other claims for payment.
j. s. AISTHORPE, Cashier.
Dated January End, 1907.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-09
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Money Market.

N,w York. March Money on
call Gsm ga H5is per cen. cloting
bid l@8 limo loans stronger sixty
day o per cent. rinety days "a az
per cent. Sis months 80 per ccut
Prime paper 57i0G per cent Ex
change soft domau lSii5n50; sixty
days 4St25H.o. Bar silver GS5s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-09

IeVlo sun uru fWurnloid alor
UIu p4ssa5dui srl saurTU7doQ3s
J7HuIW Y 81 pur fpus co. IsIaAoU
y Iol uoluido slV uI 'Ialsru VsH5UT
a,qrluotd ls1u 7ql n euIs.S uaot g
uo4N uoprHdsUl 10 s31nos iarUo STU
srM INNS lr9V pun lqsH JoI sulBIBd
-dr 5IHo7ia Vll@ p7rg 81 luQl mooI
q VI s7f1M toFnB 5gl 'sH7M . H
'S415M sllJoAuI s.IoulnV
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-09
Eaotisn1 and ReserNe

n man deyiates in ever so slight
a degree from reserve he runs the
risk of being regarded as an eeotist
if de t.-iat.s loH 't s.If mUr, ha is
looked upon as a bounder. National
Review
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-09

You pay a little more for ssIfied
advertising in the Bulletin than
other CAIRO papers but sou get the
results
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-09
souIItTnH DIVISION

fpE ttnIE ntEpsT iEHR Tt1 HEsFufs
sAsuvftIsp. FHATTA gfyff1A AZ
IAETA JACK eos FfI.f.g 81
VARHAH EtsH HHffEn
snd gAcE rnNvfitH
2b4a m. IRE niHt FlJsT,~ hE=s.s
SaEhFu5s 2uo ssctEUuTI4e,
3.I5g. d. Memphis End New OrisAsS Lls.t
a va Memphis, arriving IN htupks - as
= and Kew OFieAns s:ls D. Ut.
ttspu y. sa. fafurs 81 sud tsfsisrliis
t.st p ns. dairy He1atsis sd y 80 urissE 4.
F.si = as stfiFtass D. SEES .Lis -
Ers Dtiesr. 81 -
t54f y. - daily. NsshtIiis. Us.sssssr - . 2
Asisnta. tx
I:sn b m- Patton : re0snEil.lst
$3.50 pa. ssmpBis ano Hss Orissss Epesis
urfpe IN Memphis ct u 80 p. r., ssp Oflsas
i8-zi Q. n
q Ipt. m. Paduoah sd I.szssIns.
AsFor tAfOBsa tictets, Sleeping ear ssooss
uodstiuns and further infoYEEGttun Apply -
nIfroin Central FasssuFsr HiEsiou, CaiFa. ~.
J. ". goHEs. Ticks 49,
- -Z-- =
- - z - a
"a. HAHscH, F-ssszEsI Tfk1c hEBassli -
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-09
Receipts and Shipments,

Chicago. March The following
car load lots represent the days &C.
ccipts and shipments
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-09

Some people seem made to be al
WAYS getting ih0rns in their fingers
or their hearts. but they are usually
those who care enough to pick roses
and run the risk Mos ter Martens.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-09

SCUM llGfI
No. ! Express. daily. lv..-..2-20 7tl
So @ IIavara Ia fal'- lr 2.s7 am
80 3 Erprezs. daHy. lr ..-ll25 % m.
Northbound
So Evpre-7 daiir. MI SPIN.
t-1 : fiasifed. aaiir lv-.-...- ~ e II
20. 8 Express, daily. IT,. sosan-
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-09

PASSENGERS Fet s. .so1 YoFt az ard ., est
hat the Illinois Central ~ the quiskssts o NJ
~ many hour. leaving Cairo ~ 7-fs .. r1.t n
arriving in New York - 10 ire sassrnf asr Z
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-09

Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-09
Directors

y A. Buder, J. II. GaillEan
Thos. Boyd. c. o. Patier
VIM. kluge, c. V. Neft
Chas. Feuchter, Jr., N E. Thlstlewood
y. s Lansden. George Parsons
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-09
Alexander County
Savings Bank
STRICTLY A SAVINGS BANK.
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.

Capital .......... $4,000
Surplus and Undivided Profits, $4,000
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-09

capital ....,..........,. 100000
Surplus and Undivided Profits, $4,000
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-24

We are In receipt Of unsigned no
tiees from time to time which are
omitted Tor lack Of signature. o.he,
contributors get economical and write
their news on such small pieces Of "a.
per that they become lost among the
larger sheets on which such matter is
usually written. Il 10 not often th,t
matter 10 Intentionally omitted wh.re
some good reason does not e<ist.
Therefore persons will do we'll 10 con.
form to the easy regulations which
govern matter for newspapers. Don't
euss the editor. Just look and see n
you are not At fault.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-24

Jonn Clifton, yice-president and gen. |
eral manager; Herbert White, secre
tary, 1858 Arapahoe street.
Charles West is on the streets again
with his new automobile done in red |
lie made a big success last year and
is starting out early this season cater. |
Ing to all classes of Transportation for.
passengers in automobiles. Service
by the hour or by the trip.
Sunday services at Zion Baptist
Church begins at 10:45 a. m. Sunday
school at p. m. At $50 p. m. the B.
Y. +. U. meets for praise and devo.
uonal service. meeting lasting one
hour. Evening service begins at 7:3o
sharp. A special invitation is ex.
tended TO the sinner and backslidef.
A. A. WALLER. Church Clerk
Webster Temple OF the Sisters Of
the Mysterious Ten meets the first
and third Monday In the month. q,
l7l2 Curtis streets.
MRS. MAMIE DEAN. w.P.
MRS. c. CAMPBELL, Sec.
1873 Lincoln Ave.
sunday sevices Of Bethlehem han.
ust Church: Sunday school. 10. 40
T. n; preaching At , .. m; night ser.
vice. 1880 p. m. Rev. c. A. Edwards.
pastor. Everybody Is cordially invited
uss church. 2sl% LArimsr.
solomon Temple No. lls, X. T..
meets the second and fourth Thur,,ay
At 17i2 Curtis street All Knights
'n good standing are invited.
d. d. COLE. c. NJ.
c. p. MKENZIE. C
27%o Arspahoe street
Peoples Presbyterian Church. TWEEN.
ty-third and Washington avenues
fteaching al ii a. m. and p. m. Sun.
DAY school at p. m. Christian En-
deavoT at p. m. Praise meeting
wednesday at s p. m. Covenant meet
inE Friday al s p. m. Welcome to all
.. ID. COLE. Pastor.
DAUGHTERS OF TABERNACLE.
Pride Of Denver No. bal meets ar
l7ls Curtis every nrst and third
Thursday.
SARAH THREET, II. p.
EsTELLA J. JONES, c. r.
WHEN you co TO LEAovrLIE
You can get hrst.class rooms with
Mrs. 8. ]. Motley at 2o7 Yves, Sixth
street. First class table board also,
"'"e OF Call. 1925
We are in receipt Of unsigned no
tees from time TO time which are
omitted for lack Of signature. othe,
contributors get economical and write
their news on such small pieces Of "a.
per that they become lost among the
lsroer sheeta on which .u.h
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-24
WHEN you co TO lEAovIIIE

You can get nrstclass rooms with
Mrs. 8. J. Motley at 2o7 Yves. Sixth
street. First class table board also,
Write or call. 1875
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-24

Denver Military Club-Meets every
Sunday at $3.50 p. m. at 2524 Walnut
street Peyton Peterson, president,
John Clifton, yice-president and gen
eral manager; Herbert White, secre
tary, 1858 Arapahoe street
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-24

Charles West is on the streets again
with his new automobile done in red
he made big success last year and
is starting out early this season cater.
Ing to all classes of transportation for
passengers In automobiles. Service
by the hour or by the trip.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-24
DAUGHTERS OF TABERNACLE.

Pride OF Denver No. bal meets AZ
l7lf Curtis every nrst and third
Thursday.
SARAH THREET. H.. p.
ESTELLA J. JONES. c. r.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-04-11
what German eeet ss,,.

Herr Dehmel. one of the greatest
living German poets OF the modern
school" says. Il have attempted sex
eral times to write poetry under the
influence 81 liquor. but the next morn
Ing Il appears 90 me TO be- mere word
play. monstrous fanclcs or confused
unconscious "reminiscences" II Is need
less 60 say that Herr Dehmcl "a now a
total abstalnor. certain author and
writer In Chicago who was accustomed
10 stimulate a tagged brain with he
use Of brandy died few years ago
under peculiarly distressing circum
stances. Many newspaper men who
are Obliged Ia work very much az high
pressure on rush editions are accus-
toned to keep themselves up With
stimulants. The practice Is always
fatal ultimately To- the best results.
and the writer who forces himself by
such means is doomed to disapno.nt-
NEST.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-04-11
THE ONE GREAT QUESTION.
Whether Tariff Disturbance viii Be
Better Than Tariff Stability.

The tariff is. let us all cheerfully
admit. imperfect. IL Is. In spots.
worthy Of immediate revision. SO
much is generally believed by all pro
tectionists, we imagine. Then comes
the added question whether. in view
Of the gravity of the business. the
time is ripe? Even granting that In
many places there seems 10 be good
ground for immediate changes in sec
lions Of the tarid law that produce
considerable hardship, does Il neces-
sarily follow that the net benefit TO be
derived from the remedy applied at
once is sufficiently commanding 90
overbalance the possibilities OF seri
Gus general harm? Apparently NJ.
Roosevelt thinks that this is far from
established, while Gov Guild is con
WINGED that It is. Probably we all re-
alize by this time that every revision
of the tariff must OF necessity beget
great disquiet AID unrest not to say
apprehension. all along the line, These
and their effects on the general well
being are so far-reachlng that they are
not lightly TO be entered into, but only
TO be endured FOR a season because OF
the proved desirability of the ultimate
outcome. is that outcome so certainly
beneficial In the net result az this time
as to warrant us IN taking this most
unruly bull Immediately by the horns?
II is over this that many OF us hest
tate We are far from believing that
the Dingley schedules are sacred" for
an time We are far from preaching
any gospel OF standpattism radically
Interpreted. The one question g.
whether the evils that we have are
so intolerable that we should endeavor
to shake them on. even pt the risk u
the stock evils that win always he
set tariff revision? n they are. then
Gov Guild Is right But the trouble
Is that the president seems not yet
fully convinced OF Il. and that a great
many other wise leaders Of party
councils are not yet convinced OF g..
TO the extent that Gov. Guild is DO
we even know for a fact that the ma
ioHty of Massachusetts Republicans
are convinced OF Il. In view of the cir
cumstances that the most OF the tar
in revision support comes from very
morthodox protective sources, such
as the mugwump newspapers and
mugwump orators Lowell Citizen.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-04-11
whIskY and RelInlen.

For 30 years have been priest aud
bishop In London. and now I approach
my eighteth year. aud have learned
some lessons and the fact Is this the
chief bar to the workings OF the Holy
Spirit Of God In the souls OF men and
women is intoxicating liquor know
OF no antagonist TO the Good Spirit
more direct. more subtle, moro
stealthy. more ubiquitous than intoH-
icating drink" These are the words
Of Cardinal Manning and they are the
experience Of every soulwinner who
has touched the life OF our great cities.
Paul's antithesis was a fair one. "Be
not drunk with wine. wherein Is ex-
cess, but be filled with the Spirit
Drunkenness aud spirituality do not go
well together
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-04-11
Gupih i'll Graglte
ruitll thr n1aitrrHH
By MISS GEORGIA TEETERS.
President of the Waitress Union. Chicago.

red
When pretty little waitress her
thinks she could look upon she begins her
working standing with the chef first move is ia
that funcory that particular friend of hers waiting for
his that she would consider
bestowed the dishes he has ordered done she
his that he river
a fresh, clean napkin
She then brings into her battery of bacon fried
dish Of apple placed before him with dainty
hand has disastrous effect the cup of rich
brown coffee cemd just to his taste drives him TO the
and BY the she brings nice piece of
which she has saved especially for him. and which does
though had been slept by the cook like the average restaurant pic
he is ready listen to her terms of surrender No opinion
those who have studied the question: long resist treatment
and # the waitress happens be pretty he cannot resist all
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-04-11
Chr Hay nf 6nurrtt-
illrut EntplnurH
BY HON. JOSEPH II. O'NEIL.
Former Head OF Sub-Treasury. Boston.

adequate; the public
which under all the circumstances the remuneration ungcrous
The government has very difficult problem arrange
of basis for the Of the service that
establishing salaries obliged preserve certain uniformity which,
carried practice subject to the criticism Of being unfair
and than others
In Washington the head of government department explained
this by stating that the buy labor
special market price of that labor carpenter Alabama might
glad Si55 day for his labor but carpenter
Massachusetts would ghtfuly demand say the
purchasing power of dollar New York compared pu
chasing power of dollar Alabama, will the New
carpenter generously Alabama
carpenter.
But the government cannot Discriminate least does
discriminate in this way, but settles average salary for all
employees any grade 1t different postal en-
metropolitan sections received third than
postal employees in other sections
If plan like this should be with
that the should salary
In the of unusually efficient which required of so
employees there effort made which
would nonpubc enterprises That is why
have been persuade the bright young whom grow
ing up away from the lure Of ocehoding devote their
energies and abilities 10 much
fruitful and desirable effort in the II
many attractive fields outside Of the public eTC<r<
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-04-11
Becoming Temperate.

Tommy Atkins Is changing his hab.
its since the Young Mems Christian
association In England has gone along
with him into the summer volunteer
camps. over 1000 of them came %
one camps big tent from sunrise 10
midnight in one day and on one sun
day wrote 1857 letters and mailed
them Al the evening Sing song" thcy
chose hymns rather than songs Total
abstinence pledges have been signed
by hundreds. and this means a good
deal In "Merrie England" A colonel
says that now fully two-thirds Of his
battalion are teetotalers and attributes
the change TO the influence OF the as
ISOLATION tents.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-04-11

influence, ii Of the importance that the press itself should be
that should be of the highest and best Possessing
does the confidence of constituency, should the people,
the TRUTH the facts free from bias and without distortion
The press like the bench be the pulpit and the great body Of
society has its share those who acuaed by high ethical
considerations aud thus bring noble profession dvor They
fortunately part Of small minority The great body of the press
like the great of the people whom high minded and
patriotic 1t stands for those things which make fer the uplifting Of
the and for the general hettement of mankind
We hear occasionally of the docadencc Of the press; that is
longer edited from the editorial anctu but from the business depart
nt This unfortunate for the and for the country if
doubt that individual editorial uieranccs do
stand and far did the editorials Of Horace Greedy and others
the long but if this due to the fact that there is
competition than there the The field
has been fully occupied The editorial pages have been many multi
piled and while the individual editor perhaps does not distinct
and widespread influence formerly the aggregate influence quite
if greater, than 1t fair that the columns
have potent influence upon public discussion and the popular udg
ment than they formerly had.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-04-11
Alcohol and influenza.

A word OF warning with regard 10
alcohol Is given by leading medical
magazine, in a special number entire
y devoted 10 influenza. The prescrib-
ing OF alcoholic stlmulants IN infiuen-
"a demands more than ordinary cir
cumspecton. The mental state In
this malady is so excitable. so IN.
stable, SO impressionable--in a word.
so neurotlc-that the seeds OF intern
perance may be sown by following
the unthinking advice to take wine or
spirits as a stay In weakness. The
conviction Is that alcoholic stimnlants
are, generally. not only unnecessary.
but positively harmful in the treat
ment OF influenza. II ordered at all
they should be given with, or in. food.
and only for a limited time, Ike any
other powerful drug.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-04-11
Poisoned by Liquor.

Sir William Gull, NJ. d.. is credited
with the following significant utter.
ance: "A very large number OF PEG.
pie in society are dying day by day
poisoned by alcoholic drinks without
knowing IL, without being supposed to
be poisoned by them. hardly know
any more powerful source Of disease
than alcoholic drinks. do not think
II is known. but know alcohol to be
a most destructive poison. say from
my experience that Il is the most de-
structive agent that We are aware OF
in ibis country"