davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-29
BILLS PASSED
OVER THE VETO.
Increased Appropriation for
PendIeton Fair is Provided
for in One.
SENATOR'S SMITH AND
COLE CLASH OVER BILL

Pendlefon Doctors Lock Horns Over
Smiths Bill Providing for Creation
of Artesian Well Districts-Smith
Wins BY Vote of 27 to 3-Cole
Reads Letter on Floor of Senate
From L. w. McCOmas Opposing
Bill on Ground That Excessive Tax
alton Would Ensue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-29
Suffrage Defeate,1

Sacramento, Cal, Jan. 29.-The
woman's suffrage constitutional
amendment was defeated yesterday
afternoon by a vote of 80 to 81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-29
King GraVelv III

Jibuta, Azyssiana, Jan. 29.-It IS
reported here that King Menedik is
gravely ILL., but the rumors of his ill
ness can not be confirmed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-29
House Adopts Report.

Washington, Jan. 29.-The house
has adopted the conference report on
the bill providing for the next CEN
sus.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-29

Working like beavers to raise the
necessary $4,000 for the woolen mill
before tomorrow evening the local So
licltng committee has been gradual
" nearing the goal today. During the
dav four or five new subscribers for
bonds have been secured. However.
most of those added to the list today
took from 500 to $500 each so there
is yet much work to be done.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon It was
announced that $4,000 out OF the $780,
600 bond issue remains untaken.. But
at that time the solicitors had sew
eral men I'm prospect and hoped TO
reduce the amount somewhat before
evening.
Most of the soliciting work today
has been done by +. T. Wade, WIN
Moore and Mayor Murphy. All three
OF these men have been busy at the
work practically all day. Most OF
those whom they approached were
found heartily in favor of the move
and many subscribed for bonds with
out hesitation. Others asked time to
consider the matter stating they
might subscribe later.
Time Is Short.
Roy Bishop, prospective manager
of the new MILL has arranged to leave
for his home in Salem tomorrow and
he stlll firmly insists that all the To-
cal money for the mill must be rails
ed, or guaranteed, before his depart
ure. Accordingly much work must
be done during the next "a hours and
the members OF the committee are
planning vigorous finish. Appar-
entity some lightning work will be
needed II the full amount Is raised
by tomorrow.
81 mean what ] said to the COM
mittee about moving the plant away
If the local people do not act quickly
declared Roy T. Bishop to the East
Oregonian. 81 was not bluffing in
the least This is a bushes deal and
II the people OF Pendleton do not
want the mill bad enough to help us
reopen It here we will move It else
where"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-12

Spray pumps and spray. Taco
ma Imp. & Seed Co., 18th and
Com. $50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-12

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. 9.
Margaret Ellington has left the
stage forever. In the height of
her popularity the beautiful wife
of Daniel Frohman declares she
has retired from the footlights
forever, with the intention of de-
voting her time and talents to
home and husband.
Mrs. Frohman was in San Fran
cisco recently, coming to Califor-
mia to recuperate, after a nervous
breakdown, which, she says, is
her reason for giving up her
career. While playing Boston last
year, Miss Ellington collapsed and
was taken to a sanatorium. The
Eastern climate was too severe in
winter. SO she was ordered to the
milder climate of the West.
"But no matter how strong l
become" she says, 81 shall never
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-12
TRY THIS FOR
YOUR COUGH

Mix two ounces of Glycerine with
q half-ounce of Virgin OIL of Pine
compound pure and a half pine OF
straight Whisky. Shake we'll, and
take in doses of teaspoonful every
four hours. This mixture possessea
the healing, healthful properties OF
the Pines. and will break a cold In
cough that is durable. In having
this formula put UP, be sure that
your druggise uses the genuine Vir-
gin Oil of Pine compounded pure
prepared and guaranteed only by the
Leach Chemical Co. Cinnatt. o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-12
PLAY BALL WITH SKULL
AND DESTROY CLUE TO
MYSTERIOUS DEATH
ecauseI been lost.

SEATTLE. Feb. 12.-Because
1oggers near Newport played ball
with the skull of skeleton found
~ them in the woods across Lake
washington a week ago, Coroner
Snyder today is of the opinion that
What might have proved clue to
the mysterious finding of several
otherN skeletons in that region
: during tho past year or more, has
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-12
TO HONOR LINCOLN.

The George p. Riely's literary
society of the A. M. e. church on
Yakima avenue, near 14th ST., has
prepared a special progra mfor
tonight at 8 O'Clock to celebrate
Lincoln's centenary. President
F. B. Williamson of the society
has engaged Elder J. M. Webb
of Seattle to speak on Lincoln,
the Emancipator."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-12

(By United Press Leased Wire.
BOISE, Ida, Feb. 12.-Repre-
sentative Alvord created a mild
sensation in the house frepre-
sentatives today by making
charges on the floor that a pool of
$4,000 had been raised by the
liquor interests to defeat the To-
cal option bill now under consid-
Grafton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-12
Schooner Is Badly
Battered By Gales

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
PORT TOWNSEND, Feb. H.
With sails torn to ribbons and
with gear gnarled and twisted,
the American 3-masted schooner
Esther Buhne, Captain Andrew
Olson, Is at anchor here.
Bound from San Pedro for Coos
Bay, Oregon, after 40 days bat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-12

Ting with gales, an entrance to
the strait of San Juan de Fuca
was accomplished only after an
improvised Jury rig had been set.
Captain Olson stated today that
the voyage was the most remark
able he ever made. The schoon-
err was bound on a voyage that
usually takes 81 days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-12

401 OOdO 0WOUo0AD
65c
Mems heavy Cotton Coat Sweat
ers; light and medium gray with
facings of navy blue and red;
worth $1.00. EHn
On sale tomorrow VOV
Mems $3.50 Sweaters
$2.35
Mems all wool worsted V-neck
Sweaters-only 20 dozen left-in
gray, brown, white and black;
regular $3.50 grade. % QH
Mems 25c Kerchiefs-17c
Mems all pure Linen Kerchiefs,
full size and 25c grade, tn
lot ........ -. 1905
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-12
new BOAT
SERVICE

New boat transportation service
has been established between Ia
coma and Vancouver by the new
ly organized Tacoma-Vancouer
Steamship company. The COM
pany has put the tseamer Morning
Star on the run.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-12

been lost.
The bones were discovered &C
cidentally by the swampers while
cearling out q roadway through q
thicket and picking up the head
they strung 1t ON a peavy and car
ried 1t into camp where 1t was
batted about Unfortunately and
crushed by random blows with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-12
(lno Third and children One Third Off
No Such Underpricings Anywhe

Collar Button Sets-3c
Mems gold washed Collar Button
Sets, consisting of buttons, eel
luloid back; worth 10c. o.
This sale ........ ...... w
Cuff Links-19c
Mems gold plated Cuff Links, as
sorted styles; 25c and To-
35c values, for ......... IOO
Mems Suspenders-19c
A regulation union label sus-
pender; worth SOC a pair. 1Qn
This sale 80. wv
Mems Ties-19c
Mems fancy Silk Four-in-Hand
Ties, all colors; some Csc values,
many 35c values. To-
This sale ........ 49,. IJO
Mems Kerchiefs-3c
A full 1S-inch Cambria o.
Kerchief; worth sc, for ...OC
Mems Linen Kerchiefs-
1916
Mems heavy Linen Kerchiefs,
hemstitched hem; 101o
zoe value, for .......... E2O
Cotton Shirts and
Drawers
A good cotton ribbed garment,
both Shirts and Drawers, natural
gray; worth 3Sc TO-
a garment, for ......... IJC
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-12
SUBMARINES TO
BE BUILT IN
SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Feb. 1.-TWO Of
the eight submarine torpedo boats
which will be constructed for the
United States nay. will be built at
the yards of the Moran company
in Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-12
JURY IN C00RER
CASE FINALLY
COMPLETED

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. IA
William Bowes, farmer, was
chosen the twelfth juror today In
the trial of Colonel Duncan Coop
err, Robin Cooper and John D..
Sharpe, charged with the murder
of. ex-senator e. w. Carmack.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-12
Mems Furnishings
Mems Shirts-98c

NIGH s Ou1TCS-SOC
Mems Negligee Shirts, some made
of fancy Shaker flannels; 25 diff
ferent patterns; worth $3.50 and
$1.75. Factory Surplus 0Qn
Sale for ............... OOO
Mems Golf Shirts-79c
You will find nearly every color
and design in this line-100
dozen to choose from; plain white,
polka dot, stripes and checks and
solid browns; attached and de-
tached cuffs; $1.25 value. To-
Factory Surplus Sale -. lOO
Mems SOC Golf Shirts
39c
In figures, stripes, checks, ETC.;
our soc shirt. Q0o
For this sale ........... OJO
Wool Shirts and Drawers
Mems fine sanitary fleeced Shirts
and Drawers-two-threa gar
ments, all wool underwear-in
pink, blue and tan, worth $1.75
fol .. :. :. ....... $1.15
Mems Night Shirts at
Factory Surplus Price
Mems muslin and outing flannel
Night Shirts; cut full length and
breadth; sizes 15 to IS. Come
with and without collars; Q0n
our soc line for ..........OJO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-12
BOY CONFESSES
INCENDIARY ACTS
READER OF DIME NOVELS
ADMITS THAT HE STARTED
NINE FIRES.

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
WALLA WALLA, Feb. H.
With the arrest of William Bar
row, an 18-year-old boy, the mys-
terry surrounding the numerous in
cendiary fires of the last week has
been cleared up. The boy con-
fesses that he started nine fires.
He is not very bright and is ad-
dicted to the reading of trashy lit
erature. He is held in jail pend
ing the action of the officers.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-01-02
Ruppert---MOncIa.

A quiet, but beautiful wedding
was soIemnized at the Catholic
Church here Wednesday, the 16, Rev.
Father Bosch officiating, between
Mr.. Tony Rupert, the handsome son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Rupert,
of Eunice, and Miss Florence Moncla,.
the beautiful and accomplished daugh-
ter Of DR.. and Mrs. Moncla of Cha
taignier.
The wedding was attended BY the
relatives of both sides and q few
intimate friends.
After the ceremony the party re-
paired to the house Of the brides
parents, where they were entertained
BY songs, and some Of the most de-
licious refreshments were served.
Prof. J A. Hardy was called upon
to make a toast to the young couple;
he responded in a most becoming
manner.
The next day the happy couple
left for their new home near Eunice,
accompanied by the brides parents.
We wish them all the happiness
that God can bestow upon them, and
that their journey through life will
be a long, but smooth one. Il.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-01-02
PROHIBITION WINS 4 POINT
CsastliutionaIlty d Georgia Prohibition Ian
Is Attacked.

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 25.State pro-
hibition won b victory III the United
States Circuit Court yesterday when
a decision was handed down by Judge
W. I. Newman, dismissing petition
attacking The constitutionality of the
Georgia prohibition law. Judge New
man did not pass upon the constitu-
tionaIity Of the law, but dismissed
the petition on the ground of nom
jurisdiction, holding that it was a
matter for the State courts, and
could reach Federal courts only by a
writ Of error from the State Supreme
Court.
The suit was a petition for injunc-
tion by the Christian Moerlin Brew
ing Company, Of Cincinnati, and the
Chattanooga Brewing Company to en-
join Atlanta city officials from prose-
cutting alleged violations Of the law.
The petition attacked The constitu-
tionaIity Of the law on three grounds.
First, that the prohibition bill con
tanned duality Of subject matter, in
violation Of the State Constitution;
second, that the Legislature exceed
ed it's authority ii destroying a
thing (the sale Of liquor which the
State Constitution specifically rec
ognizes as taxable; third, that the
identical bill did not receive con-
stitutionaI majority in both Houses
of the Legislature. ID his decision
Judge Newman says:
The subject matter of this case is
peculiarly for the courts Of the State.
It concerns the internal policy of the
State. The legislation was in pur-
suance of what was believed TO be
the proper exercise Of the police
power Of the State.
This is essentially a matter for
the courts Of the State and ulti-
mately for the Supreme Court Of the
State. So far as Federal questions
are insisted upon they can reach and
be heard BY the Supreme Court Of
the United States by writ Of error
from the court Supreme Court to
the highest court of the country
Il
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-01-02
RACKET STORE HADGOOD YEAR
Hr. Vest, Manager, Tells Of tho success el
the Place, attFlbuiIng Il 10 Advertising.

We can't complain on the bust
ness done by US during the past year,
remarked Mr.. M. ]. West, Manager
|of Rouss' Racket Store al This place,
TO Clarion man Wednesday.
Our business has been more than
satisfactory, he continued. We
attribute much Of it to advertising,
for that is the life Of trade, but on
the other hand, how is it possible for
an establishment like ours to fail to
get large portion of the trade?
There are none situated so that they
can buy as cheap as we can, so there
are none who can sell as cheap as We
can. There was a time when people
did not look SO closely to d dollar,
but now they have to. The financial
depression, and in our country the
weevil, have made people careful
about their buying, and naturally they
now look for the place where they
can get the best goods al the cheap
est prices"
Yes" added Mr.. ]. J. Guess, the
proprietor, we buy for cash. and sell
for cash. Our facilities for getting
the best goods for. the least money
are unsurpassed, and these cheap
prices we give the people who buy
with us the benefit of.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-01-02
IT Was A Fowl.

Il visitor from London who came
TO New York last summer was taken
By his host to see one Of the games
on the polo grounds, says Harper's
Weekly. The game had progressed
as far as the third inning without
anything in particular happening,
when suddenly one Of the Giants
pounded out a three bagger that set
everybody bowling with joy.
That was a birdf calculated the
Englishman's host, after the excite
ment had subsided.
A moment later a foul tip sent the
ball flying back into the grand stand.
And what do you call that e
queried the Englishman.
That is a foul, said his host.
Ah, returned the Englishman, d
fowl, eh? Well, it seems to me that
the language Of baseball is most ex-
traordinary. 4. fowl is a bird and a
bird is a fowl, and yet you use those
terms to describe two plays that tseem
TO me to be Numerically opposed 10
each other. Do you call that logical
Yes, said the American. Or
astrological.
The Englishman is still trying te
think it out.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-01-02

Lecompte, La, Dec. 2S.A mass
meeting OF the planters and business
men of this town and vicinitY was
held at the Town Hall this morning
at il o'clock for the purpose Of tax
ing action against the labor agents
who have been coming here and
carrying away labor to Oklahoma
and Mississippi. Resolutions were
adopted prohibiting any labor agent
from enticing labor to leave under
strenuous penalties. Committees
we're appointed to keep watch at the
several railroad stations, and to meet
all incoming trains and warn the
labor agents Of this action. During
the last month a large number Of
laborers have been induced to leave
here, and the planters are beginning
to realize the scarcity of labor in
this community. The farmers are
very much wrought up over the mat
ter, and are determined that the
RESOLUTIONS ad0pGed to-day snail be
enforced.
Bunkie was visited by a fire Tues
day morning that caused a loss of
nearly $4,000, and wiped out some
of the best of the business section.
The fire started in the store of C. 3.
Haas. The following is the list Of suf-
ferers, the amount of their loss, and
the insurance, as far as known: G.
B. Haas, loss $4,000, insurance So.
600; J. G. Palmer, loss $4,000, in
surance $1,000; G. G. ScalIan, loss
$1,000, insurance $1,500; NJ. p.
Smart, loss $500, insurance ST $50;
T. M. Willis, loss 81, 300, insurance
81, 500; DR.. 3. deNux, loss $50, no
insurance; Dr.. Z. D. Landry. loss
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-01-02
The New Bellevue Stock Conn
pany

This little theatre viii open with
the new stock company Sunday, Janu-
ary g, in Froman's New York sue
cess: Wanted, A Wife. This is the
comedy that ran for over 800 nights
in New York, and Mrs Laura Tanner,
the leading lady. has achieved great
success in the part of Jane, the Slave.
The roster Of che company includes
Mrs. Laura Tanner, B. A. Nevius, II.
D. Hale, VI A. HanWay, Cecilia But
Ter, Philip Asher, Joseph Lehman, Lin
da Hehertsand Master Barrett Nevius.
Manager Lehman announces for
early production The Devil. Mar.
riage Of Kitty, 'In Old Kentucky,
and other well known successes.
The bill viii be changed twice 3
week. Announcements nightly. Prices
25c and l0c. Reserved seats Tor ale
at Haas-Little Drug Co
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-01-02
i, r.,.u n.a Lands the Plum, and
4',l Y. ,,I.silen is very satisfactory.
nEE new REGISTRATION
- 1,w provides thai An Entire New
n ...l.l,a,loa Shall be Made to Begin
ID January

gss axpected, Henry Lastrapes,
q 81. on last Tuesday appointed
", 5.,ssi,s, w o Voters for the parish Of
s' a'sT' Tasdry. by the Board which has
\. n. .sisetion Of these officers. The
WA v 1 composed Of Gov. Sanders,
sssrstsr ssss Of State Michel and At
iensraI Guion.
W X, astrapes was strongly recon-
..s.5sd " prominent politicians Of
~. (; oarisb. In fact all opposition to
| ~ ssd been practically withdrawn,
H sIi- agreeing that he will make an
SssI officer. He is apt, honest and
scansious.
mn law requires that an en-
rsv registration shall be held
ss9,ughont the State beginning in
I,1usrv All those entitled to reg
i'Ig viii have to apply to the regis
lr for new registration, whether
ttm ars Oh the books now or not.
III Eairapes tells us that he will
til neW registration as soon as
pss strengthened out-that is,
IA commission, furnish bond, etc.
pder tie new law the Assessor is
u lonqer the Registrar Of Voters,
sIsrsie officer being appointed for
hs Once.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-01-02
X. G. AS Elect Officers.

At the regular meeting Of st. Ian
dry Branch, No. 885, Catholic
Knights of America, held on Sunday
the following were elected as officers
of the Branch for the next ensuing
term: Rev. J. Engberink, chaplain;
w. ]. Sandoz, president; H. D. Lar
cade, vice president; J. Morgan San
doz, recording and financial secretary;
L. T. Castillo, treasurer; Adolphe Hol-
lier, sergeant-at-arms; Joseph Las
sale, sentinel; Z. A. Dominique, IN
firmarian; DR.. R. M. Littell, medical
examiner; Z. Bienvenu, ]. B. Sandoz
and G. L. .Lassalle. trustees; ]. ].
Perrodin, L. 7. Castillo, Z. Bienvenu.
finance committee.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-01-02
OF THE MAIL
ORDER HOUSES
Hgomlng Paper Tells Row They Hurt ihs
Country Towns EVsrYBheFs.
One KINDOF RURAL MERCHANT
Nhg EnieFpFlsing Cily sehamers are Able 10
Get Large Percentage Of Country
Business.

The mail order house, with its pret
ty catalogue, its aHuring prices anG
its persistent going after business,
viii probably always be with Us, anC
it cannot be doubted but that the up.
to-date establishment in a large eity
will always make hundreds Of friends
and add largely to its profits with q
mail order department, says the wy.
oming Tribune, Of Cheyenne.
But it is also a fact that the home
merchants are entitled to much Of
the business which goes out Of town
or, rather would be entitled to it, il
they went after il in the right way,
AS a rule, the business men who
make the most complaint because
home people buy away from town are
those who have the lightest adYertis-
ing bills in the home paper.
The home merchant can supply d
trade which the mail order house can
not enroach upon SO long as his pa
irons know that he carries certain
lines of goods. But it is not uncom-
mon for Cheyenne people to see a
brand Of goods advertised in an out
of-toWn paper or magazine and
straightWay send for it, there having
been nothing IN the home paper to
give them an inkling that the same
article is carried right here ii Ghey-
enne.
The merchant who has an up-to-date
store in every other respect IS often
careless regarding his advertising.
He viii run his delivery wagon as a
permanent Institution, and run an ad
whenever he chances to think of
something new to advertise.
He viii sweep his store and wash
bis windows and freshen his stock Of
goods on display every day, but win
let bis advertisement in the paper
run without change for weeks, ad-
yertising valentines il April, Christmas
cigars in February, and nice warm
lnittens in the middle Of August.
Tf the wind blew down his sign,
which probably 200 people see every
day, he would keep the telephone hot
until he had a man TO repair it, but
his sign in the home newspaper may
drop out and some other mans sign
be read il its place BY $500 people
every day, and it will not disturb him
at all.
The mail order house shreWdly
takes advantage Of the business man
who does not advertise, and whose
patrons are not kept advised Of the
goods he carries and the buying OPP
portunities he offers. Where the
home merchant IS keenly alive to the
needs of his trade and their peculiar
requirements, be has little to fear
from out-of-town rivals, for he has
the use of the columns Of the home
paper, an advantage for which the
mail order house would gladly ex-
change it expensive and often unsatis-
factory catalogues.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-01-02
OF INTEREST
FROM OVER STATE.
Packing House for Baton Rouge--Lecompte Farmers
Protest Against Labor Agents--FIaIf Million
Ducks Killed in This State Every Month

about 81 900, DR.. 3. P. Callegri, loss
about 81 600, no insurance; Bunkie
Review, loss 81, 500, no insurance.
The preference expressed by At
torney General Guion in the naming
Of registrar Of voters for Assump-
tion Parish was ignored, and the
other two members Of the Board,
Governor Sanders and Secretary of
State Michel, appointed the selection
Of the opposing delegation for the
place. Mr.. Guion is i'll and did not
attend the session Of che Board.
Registrars were named for all par
ishes, including Jere NJ. Gleason for
Orleans.
Dir. Sam Hicks, a prominent phys
ician Of Shreveport. was slain by a
saloon keeper named Ward on last
Tuesday. The trouble grew out Of
Ward escorting DR.. Hicks wife to a
performance of The Devil, which
played there last week.
The promoters of the proposed
packing house at Baton Rouge feel
assured that the project viii ma
terialize. When the Frisco runs to
Baton Rouge, a good market for hogs
viii be opened for St. Landry parish.
District Attorney Robert addressed
the saloon men of Lafayette Tuesday,
advising them to observe the Shat
tuck Law, and to bring their business
up to high standard
The Louisiana Game Commission
estimate that half 3 million ducks
are killed in this State every month.
Over a hundred saloons applied to
the City Council Of New Orleans for
permits under the new law.