davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-02
WOMAN LAWYER N0THln3 t--.'' :,
Old Records Tell Of Case Hncre Ca
Pleaded Before Curt ii an
cient BabyIcuia.

Among the most interesting tr@ey.
ure8 Of the British museum are the
clay tablets of ancient Eabyonia
These tablets, resembling augiaaed
tiles, throw quaint Lights and shadows
on the manners and cgHt0na g" loHg
ago. Usually the records are l.ag
mentarg but are occasionally fairly
complete, as Is that Of legal proceed
ing instituted by a woman Of Hn"
sippa," which action IS Of particular
interest as showing that a married
woman's property la@ vas in force as
early as $50 p. C.
The proceedings to which the doc
uments' refer were taken by a WON
an against her brotherin-law TO re.
gain possession Of property lett by
her husband The evidence showed
that a man Of Babylon had married
the woman from Borsippa, and with
the money Of her dowry he had
bought an estate After a few years,
having no children of their own, they
adopted a son, and shortly afterward
the husband mortgaged the estate.
Later he died, leaving the estate mort
gagged, and his brother attempted to
claim the property,
The widow took the matter before
the court at Borsippa; but il was be-
yond the jurisdiction of this court and
was referred to the high court at
Babylon. Here the case was duly
heard, and the judges rendered de.
cision to the effect as thn proper.
ty had been the Lu2haade ha widow
could have it u. pa ag off the
mortgage, and thai tic brother had
no claim Eventually, the estate
would be the property of the adopted
son. 1t Is expressly stated as though
a matter OF some interest, that the
woman pleaded her own case in the
high court Of Babylon without assist
ance.-The Sunday Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-02
CARRIES HIS OWN WELCOME
Man OF Sweet Disposition Finds
Friends Everywhere, While Sour
One Is Stunned.

The preacher said there is no place
IA heaven for sour people: nor is there
really any place on earth; but there
aro come people who tco often insist
rFca occupying such a place They
wouldn't IL they knew how little they
we're liked A person may show sor-
row and feel the pressure of q gloom
upon his heart, but to be sour, crab.
b7d, ill-natured Is to express a phase
OF disposition that is extremely dis
tasteful, If not disgusting
To be sour is to find fault with ev.
crybody except oneself. II is the worst
side Of egotsm 1t is being mad at
the world Nobody enjoys being that
way. 1t is punishiug oneself in order
to evtke sympathy, but it never works.
Nobody cares for a sour person One
feels more like kicking him if it
were lawful to do SO.
The opposite of this spleenful con,
dition Of soul is sweetness Of dispo-
sition-a kindly temper turned toward
the world. Such disposition is worth
a ton Of gold A man can do more
business with 1t, make more friends,
create more happiness and insure hap,
pier homes than he can with almost
any other grace. The genial man is
always welcome He is like a flower,
a streak of sunshine, the. song Of q
bird-he is in harmony with the
beauty and joy of all things.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-02
Yesterdays Market Somewhat Neg.
iccted But Final Rally Caused
Some Gains.

New York, Feb. 1.-The sheavy tone
in today's stock market was due to
neglect as much as to any selling
pressure. In few spots there was
Ievidence OF further process of correc.
tion of imitation caused by pool ma
Inipulation.
The clearing up these undesirable
conditions has been pushed de
terminedly since tie Rock Island
scandal and the collapse Of Hooking
Coal pool made an exhibition calGu-
lated to damage the prestige Of the
stock exchanges
Todays most notable deflatioa was
in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS stocks.
1t was attributed simply to previous
undue expansion of the whole New
York traction group whish suffered
in sympathy. Additional speculative
purging is thus disclosed and helped
to account for the repression of spec
ulation
The agitation of anti-corporation
policies is said to spread depression
for the stock market into general
business to some extent. Money
worked easier, but the failure of the
bond market to improve with this de-
velopment makes one of the flaws Of
the present situation. The difficulty
in moving bonds in the hands Of syn.
dicate subscribers was discussed in
connection with the days depression
Colorado Fuel and Iron suffered from
the disaster in the primero mine.
A final rally in prices was'a sign 0f
relief afforded by the days liquidation
and led struggling show of small
net gains.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-02

don.
Yes, it's correct English. | suppose,
and theR again it isn't Here is the
sentence, although vow don't
know how you are going TO write t.;
There are three twos IN the English
language You see, If you spell two,
two, the sentence is incorrect, as it
is If you spell II either too OF to. ;
Catch the point? Really II is incorrect
TO say it. although 1t certainly should
be possible to express the thought
This thing has set me going, and it
simply goes to show what a tangle
the English language is There GER
tainly is a word two and a word too
and another to-, and they are an
three pronounced alike-two. too, or
to-which makes it correct to say.
There are three twos or three toos
or three tos' in the English Language.
But what's the use?"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-02
WouId.Re Ciceros Like Militia

Unless a man can speak osshanl he
ought not to engage in the Cicero brsi
ness. Beyond all things. he should
never read his speech from manu-
script It's like pailful OF icewatcr
in the face Of an audience, It would
be wiser, better, to have It printed
in the papers and let the audience
read it. In such case since VOL
less Patrick Henry has his home ~
every breast, each Of MS would furnish
what fash and fire the manusc~'rt
reading orator le9yes cut. and 50
save the latter's credit while multlriy
ing the weight Of his words THIS j
throw in for the good Of those who
are 10 core after, and in the lerc
OF subtracting frpr what numhar a.,
rostrum manuscrisf are waiting ia
be read ~~Alfred Henry Lewis, In .l.
man Life.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-02
SHOULD NOT READ AT MEALS


The habit of rcad Mt " Is II r.
be condemned, and more ~ 'icua ~iy
when it has grown to orr Of &C lll
study, and when the reader endcarors
to gain knowledge and to save t.3ie
at his meals The solitary reader, #
he reads, 81 oud only read what Il
light and musing The common
practice of having the morning papcs
at our breakfast table Is not especial
ly injurious, as It furnishes items for
conversation, and does not particular.
ly exercise the brain, but il II should
do SO II Is advisable to at once disc0n.
tinue It, Digestion is always best.
when the physical processes of ou~
frames are left 10 discharge their
work free from nervous trammels. II
is on the ground of the elevation Of
spirits produced by cheerful associa-
+tion with others that pleasant com
pany at meals has always formed a
condition of social enjoyment, Tho
stimulus to nervous activity which is
thus given acts beneflcially on the di.
gestiye powers, just as the man who
is harassed worried and excited will
not be likely to digest or eat a salts.
factory meal-Family Doctor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-02
DIED AS He HAD F0REsEEN
Curious fremonition of Coming End
That Took Possession Of Con-
necticut Man.

a peculiar case Of man foreseeing
death and inviting his friends to
farewell meeting occurred at South
NoFWalk, Conn, the other day. Friends
Of John G. Hoffman, a retired manu-
iactG9o", who lived alone, received
summons from him. saying that he
would like to see them. They went to
the house and found the old man
awaiting them. They observed that he
had swept the walks, tidied up the
rooms, busted the furniture aud had
everything IS neat as could be "You
arc all dressed up, John; what is that
ior?' be was asked Yes, I'm going
cn journey" the old man replied. 81
want to leave the home in good con
dit;on and look well myself. too" Then
he tod them he had a premonition
he was going TO die. He said he was
not i'll, but that be suddenly had be-
come ccSntzant O The lact that his
end was approaching swiftly. His
ffianGs became much impressed as he
took chair and sedicd himself In a
comfortable position. meantime bid
ding each or them farewell They OBJ
Na>Eed that he closed his eyes and
took il for granted he was wearied by
TIE eEertions of preparing the house
ior their reception After ten minutes
4 Lifelong friend stepped forward and
iaid his hand on the Old mans
shoulder There was no response. lie
was dead.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-02
Flow the Mule Got Ills Mate lln.

The street was slippery and the
driver pulled at the reins. The mules
strained in their effort to turn the
wagon One slipped. The next mo
ment it was down and mixed up in the
harness The driver swore-and mo-
gently
Twenty minutes now before pe'
that fool mule up he grumbled as he
left his seat on the wagon. Rut he
didn't count on the mules The one
that was still on his feet looked at the
one on the ground Then he reached
over and bit him on the topknot
There was an animal crunt and q
kicking of feet, Thcn without alta
thc mule got up, ny the time the
driver was back or his seat the mules
were trggiug as2ia-Haaaas City
Star.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-02
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicego, Feb. 1--CATTLI.--Receipt
1900; steady to strong; steers SAT-.
$500; COWS pad hetors 3.*0mG0o;
calves 3.0e08,75; stockers and feed
ers 3.7J15,40
HOGS Receipts 10000; 5M15 high
err choice heavy $SG508.7o butcher.
8.Go@S,To; light mixed S.35GS45;
choice light S.45n8.55; packing S.5fm
8.G5; bulk Of sales 8.4508.C0.
SHE} Receipts t2.Go0; 10 ar
% higher; sheen si75mC,50; lambs
L000S la yearHugs 4.2JmS.00.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-02
ST. LOUIS CATTLE.

st. FGui7 Feb. 1.-CATTLE--nc.
ceipts $500, steady 10 10 higher; ma.
tive shipping and export steers $3.50
also; dressed beef butcher steers
5.25mG10; stockers and feeders 3.25
q 800; COWS and heifers 3.10M5.50:
Texas and Indian steers 4.25M5.20.
HOGS Receipts $500; 10 to Il
higher pigs and lights S6.25T8 40;
packers 8.35G8G0; butchers best
heavy S.55n8.G712.
SHEEP-Receipts $500: 10 to Ii
higher; natives $h25M5.75; lambs
G75G 2,&5
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-02


specials 3o1as extras 29N third to
first 27G29.
CHEESE Firm
EGGS Steady: unchanged.
COFFEE-Futures opened steady
at unchanged prices to a decline of 8
points in response to the decline Of
Ii franc at Havre. There was
European selling in the late months
and scattering liquidation in the near
points, under which the initial loss
increased in the absence of prompt
support and the closing tone was
barely steady at a net decline of 5T
10 points. Sales 5000 bags; Marcn
S6.S5G690; spot steady; No I Rio
S3s0Sa; mild quiet; Cordova 90
1tla
SUGAR Raw Strong: Muscavado
So test $3.G7; centrifugal 90 test ll7.
molassea sugar 50 test SI2; rednal
steady
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-02

In one OF the districts Of soalar@
France bell is heasd 70 ring oa
Chri5tmas morning, which cnaoene>
the arrival OF Aunt Aria," heara
full being, who is the especial g9a=,h Is
and raroness Of children She u tae
declared enemy of idieness, and nnr
ishes it by some mischioYoGS trio
but those who have behaved va', NM
reicico on hearing her lei, fCr Il .e'l-
them that In some room OF tha ho sa
Is to be found store Of prescn,$ a
doNcacias as rewards for eoc3 en-
dren
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-02
YOUR HAT
May he a Stylish One, Rut 1t Make.
Trouble.


A man usually buys a hat that's in
STYLE" but the modern hat for men has
let's to answer for.
Baldheads are growing more numer~
GUS every day. 8Iats make excellent
breeding places for the parasitic germs
which sap the life from the roots of the
hair.
When your hair begins to fall out and
your scalp Is full of Dandru6 1t is
sure sign that these countless germs are
Gusily at work.
There Ia but one way to overcome the
trouble and Kill the gsrms-that way Is
to apply Newbros HerpieFGe to the
scalp--it will kill the germs and healthy
hair is sure 10 result.
Sold by leading druggists, Send 10c in
stamps for sample to The Herp!eide Co..
Detroit Mich.
.ne 40 -. .otsses guaranteed. Paul
; Sch q sona. special agents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-02

Asbestos states, II IS claimed are
as hard and as strong as the natural
States, and can, therefore, be laid on
wall or roof construction without any
wooden laths being necessary. They
are very easily worked, and can be
bored. nailed and cut just like wood,
without any danger of splitting. They
form a fireproof covering for inside
and outside wooden walls, are yalu.
able for insulation work Of all kinds,
even for electrical purposes; are OF
great use in building railway car,
riages as insulating material under
the seats for use in postal telegraph
work for insulating the switches; for
covering iron and wooden construc-
tons, for use as freproof doors for
closing off single rooms in stores,
warehouses, etc; for lining wooden
doors and for covering walls and cell.
ings Of all kinds so as to protect them
from fire, heat, cold. dampness, d.
ease germs and yeInln
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-02
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Feb. Money on cal
easy 2h@3 per cent, closing bid ~
Time loans very soft and active, sixty
and ninety days 3$l per cent; six
months 4. Prime mercantile paper
4B@5 per cent. Sterling exchange
steady; demand $486,30; sixty days
48380G4S&@90 Bar silver SIG
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-02
Poky,

Sometimes by giving man a poke
in the eye he can be made to see
thing in a different light.-Kansas
City Times.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-02

"Now, my little boy, suppose your
father said he. would give you sune-
thing If you pulled out all those
weeds?" asked the old gentleman.
over the fence, to the lad in the gar.
den.
NO" was the feeling reply, but
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-02
Why Women Marry.

"Do women marry for a homer"
asks the New York World. No: inst
for an apartment.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-02

rh t al tie world is weak, and to
irn rnn pity is to discharge ones
3jiq son Cleveland News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-02
s.er frnm PricklY Pear.

r. r from the prickly pear has al.
sgt u manufactured in Port Eliz
,et.s s,ala Africa
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-02
Wis., Rnle Of Japansse.

Jal children are not allowed In
schoo untli after their sixth year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-02

Cayae Not Worth the Candle.
One way 20 acquire a reputation for
amiahnity Il TO agree with every SIM
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-02
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected to Fed lst 1919.
Tstz FAST MAIL ROUTE
rfstna Leave Cairo:


Is m DAILY Chicago Vestlbuls
-anH.d arriving CChicago i0:40 am.
2:16 =. m. Daily st. Louis Wight
Llrnited arriving 81, Louis 1920 a. IN.
sleeping car open at $3.50 ., m.
500 N. st. Louis Special.
800 D. m, Chicago Daily Express.
iI;f3 a. m. sc. Louis Fast Mail.
t';1s IN. Chicago Midday Special
s:s5 . ~ Daily st. Louis LIMITED.
2:3g .. m, AfterunoOn Express fol
)dln. Eirlnebam Mattoon, Champaign
$40 ., ra Thebes Accommodation
t:15 .. m. Chicago and Eastern Ex
pr"rs.
10:i1 p. m. Chicago night express,
IRVING at Chicago 7:15 a. m.
s;yo m, Memphis and Nashville.
s:xs a. m. Memphis and New Or
ssrs Limited.
$40 q. m, Seminole Limited for
Birmingham and Jacksonville, Fla.
scn m padncah and Louisville,
,;4i p. m, Daily Memphis and New
)fteans.
i::i .. m. Daily Nashville, Chatts.
,eGss and Atlanta,
s10 .. m. Fulton and Mayfield as-
'ofnmodstioa
$50 ,, m Paducah and Louisville.
5:s5 .. M. Memphis and New Or
ssss Special.
For through tickets, sleeping car 40
comnodations and further inforna.
tio7 apply at Illinois Central Passen.
tnr ststion, Cairo, Ill.
J. n. JoNe5; Ticket Agent
"A. MATCH, G. p. A.
i, - aANaoN. Pass, Tratfie MGR
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-02
Sonthb1nnd
ILLINOIS CENTRAL. R. R.
Winter Tourist Fares.


'airo to Aberdeen Miss. and
return ................. s13 10
Cairo TO Durant, Miss. and
return -. ). !. .,...... 13 10
cairo TO Jackson. Miss. and
return -. .~s........ IL IS
afro TO MeComh. Miss ani re-
turn .... :. ...... ........ 1888
lutro TO Hammond, La. and re~......
tArn ,, ~ %
,etro to New Orleans. La and
return -. -. ..~.e.... q 81
Cairo TO Houston, Texas. and"
return -. . ,..-... 20 .2s
Cairo 10 Galveston. Texas, ana
return , m..............31.2 2E
afro to San Antonio, Tex. and
return 49,, ,... ..,,..... 34.56
Ceir" 70 Anstin. Texas and re-
turn ........31. 40
Cstn to eospae Christi, Texas.
e',i r,.tarA M ...... S7sS
ret,o e Nsra@o res. and re-
oro .... $3.50
,lola g la~s ,yatiaa Fla, and
-4tnr" ...,.. ,e.... 1918
tn - I4s'noa faba. and re-
aorp ........ 67.55
Aud many other points In Florida.
T~rsa, New Mexico, California,
Tickete on sale until April 3Gth,
good returning until MAY 31st. 1910.
j. Fl. JONES,
Ticket Agent, Cairo Ill.
A. H. HANSON,
r. r. NJ, Chicago
e. HATCH, q. p. A., Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-02
e.s,t Eartnre for Trapp,r.

y u JFtUT7E TOT TasP'17'
rht lin Of black ios IS worth
~f.eo>
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-02

German prcverb.
He that always complWins ls never
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-02
tJnyti.able rral,eh.

NItFTI It"WTN TIFFoTIf
.ia sou hnow that there Ia at
least one zen leHtc IN English that can
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-02
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
PROVISIONS,

BUTTER rnsettled crcamers
specials So1aS extras 29N third tc
first 27M99
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-06
PENCIL p DIN 7 S

worrying
United the next legislature
words-none Of cusses-or
Mr. Pinchots real opinion of that Saratoga platform
selecting nominee
Professor cuturist California university
the paint
skirts and the cgarets!
Representative Beckmeyer
exhibition confidence! bribetakers
o. D. fellows.
might
the swallowing championship.
arriving 800 monthly, hook
this the oppressed
wormy nations all right
Mining Congress
whacked Pnchot and endorsed Tafts land court
They'll ship Roosevelt
To raise the warship Maine
the Roosevelt
Ia raise particular CAIN
,.,
speechess with what he'd
already said
only enemy fight who is politics to
Clifford likes the
Teddys trying to the feathers
their making the
They taking babies helping
thousands and
doing hundred little things which help make the whole
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-06

This is the time of year when go the rounds of the
fruit stands and the commission houses-some of do
and having looked in vain for that which seek and
yean after home sadly assured that the world is not
what it used to be-
For it was on such fall days these that used to
steal up along the west line fence past the wild apple tree
repued to be of the lineage of Johnny Appeseed, and
through the crack in the barrier that
encompassed Uncle Davids orchard, and thus to three
particular trees that stood in the second north from
the lane And there from the carpet of slippery and wry
grass that lay beneath the trees in question: gathered
and took to ourselves the fruit hereof-such fruit
neither love money, pull open violence able
to secure for
Of course all things mortal must pass. It is in the
nature of things that they should The gardens Of yes
terday choked with the docks and danes of today
He would be FOOLISH indeed who would go forth tomorrow
to seek for the Garden of the Hesprdes and the tabled
apples thereof Nevertheless it is but human that
should in that the Hesperan apples Of own
brief day should pass and become legendaryall but
mythical-so soon. For it but yesterday, at
but the day before when the rambos rpened and
fell lush and inviting just the west line fence And
now, where is the rambo applet
''This is a rambo' the commission He
shows box of monstrosites from the orchards of the
coast.
We turn sadly away, without word Why thrash the
whole weary matter again2 For what can he this
alien, paunchy mddleman, who judges apples by their
circumference and by the luster of their skins, who
Valencia oranges but doesn't know mbertwg from
seek no further-what HE know about rambos?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-06
WHEN IS A MAN DRUNK, WHEN HE HAS HAD
ONE GLASS OR WHEN HE CAN'T STAND UP?

A drunk" in police court is a
common thing, but he Is an inter
esting one.
The interesting feature is the ex-
cuses he makes for his condition, or
the opinions that he has of his con-
dition.
There are thousand and one de-
grees of drunkenness. No two
men, when asked when is man
drunk?" will agree on the same
answer. One will say it is when he
is under the influence of liquor to
any extent, so that he is not his
natural self. That's the way Police
Judge Mann defines it.
Some say man is not drunk I'M
til he cannot stand up, others say
that until he begins to stagger he
is sober, and still others will de-
clare a man is not drunk until he
cannot remember what is going on
and is helpless.
But in police court the judges
definition is the one to which a
man is made to answer. when a
man begins to act unnatural he is
drunk and all the rest is merely a
matter of degree"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-06
ACabinet Gas Range
for Mine---Always

The improved type is most frequently pre-
ferred, for it does away with the STOPPING
The warming oven in the top is handy and
practical
We are showing Gas Ranges of the inn
proved type that are elevated on legs, so that
the floor beneath the range may be kept clean.
Now Is the time to select one of these labor
saving appliances before cold weather begins.
Our salesroom is open every evening. Some
In and inspect the different kinds
Spokane Falls Gas Light Co.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-06
THE 81 VARIETIES.

There are 81 varieties of excuses
for getting drunk. Some men say
they had a toothache and needed
something to stop the pain. Others
claim they had bad cold, others
that they felt blue, others that they
were too hot or too cold and needed
cOunterirritant.
But the most popular excuse is
We'll, judge, l met friend
hadn't seen since Heck was pup
and we went in and had couple OF
drinks"
1T amuses me-" stated the Judge
today, ito hear those fellows come
before me and say, Well, Judge
your honor, the cop says l was
drunk, but really, l wasn't, your
honor. l just had couple of
drinks and was just feeling good"
The judge generally finds a coun.
terirritant for these sulubrious feel.
ings in the way of fine amounting
from 81 to $50 or "ten days" p
But drunk man, although repul.
sive at the best, is an interesting
character.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-06

were not there. The banq&et was
success in every particular.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-06
WAS IT BEAR
OR VENISON?

"What is 1t, bear or venison?"
asked one of the guests at the ban
quet given to the newspaper men
at Bozanta tavern, Hayden lake,
last night.
Search me-" replied the gentle
man from the effete east, hailing
from the region of Chicago. Il am
not specialist when it comes to
game dinners, and whether it be
cub bear or venison does not cut
much figure. for it certainly is all
right" The controversy was later
settled by Judgment being pro-
nounced to the effect that the
toothsome morsel was section OF
young bruin that at some recent
date roamed the hills around Hay
den lake.
And that pheasant and black bass
why arose feelings of disappoint-
|ment In the breasts of those who
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-06
GLITTER OF GUNS IN SHOP
WINDOWS TOO SUGGESTIVE

Of daring highwaymen, plans the
deeds he might execute II they
only possessed such weapon.
The anti-gun display campaign is
now being carried on in some cities
and Is heartily Endorsed by some
of Spokane's prominent women.
"A pawn shop is an incentive to
crime" said Mrs. George Campbell.
These guns and revolvers dis
played in pawn shop windows sug-
gest to men, in fits Of melancholy,
a quick means Of destruction, or Of
revenge. In the first place I be-
lieve the disposal Of such things
should be forbidden in pawn
shops"
Mrs. A. P. Fassett Is very much
opposed to the display of any kind
of dangerous weapons. Il even
disapprove Of toys which in any
manner, shape or form indicates
war or bloodshed. l believe toy
guns and pistols used by children
distill in them a wrong sentiment,
which will be very detrimental to
the welfare OF the nation in future
years. The display of guns and
revolvers in pawn shop windows
does encourage the toting of guns
and helps to increase crime"