davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Prices were gradually working upward on
the Consolidated Stock Exchange throughout
the day. Generally trading sentiment favor
ed an improvement, and there was evidence
of q revival of commission house interest,
particularly in the case of United States
Steel common That stock was in con-
tinuouS demand, with its lowest price IA,
Il OF point above its opening and low fig
ure on the New York Stock Exchange.
Toward the close room traders, who had
held off from covering short contracts,
thinking that the market might give be-
fore the end of the day, started to buy IN:
This was reflected by both Reading and
Union Pacific, each of which touched high
quotations fraction above the top prices
reached on the other board. The metal
stocks exhibited the poorest tone, Aualga-
mated Copper earlv in the day selling down
to 6115 and Smelling to 13ls, both a OF
point under the low figures touched on the
other exchange. Pessmistic talk continued
regarding the state of the copper trade:
Among the stocks dealt in in fractional
lots which failed to be quoted on the New
York Stock Exchange, were Corn Products
at 1412 and Third Avenue at 9$4- Detailed
operations follow.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
necenhsr Goth. 1910

December 3Uth. 1910.
To TIRE aREHeLDERS OF THE
COMMONWEALTH TRCST COMPANY OF
NEW YORK:
TOT ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED That the
annual meeting Of stockholders Of this Company
viii be held at the Office Of the Company. NO.
- Pine Street. in the City of New YORK, on
"Wednesday. January 18th. I2i1- at II O'clock
4 NJ for the purpose Of electing directors in
rhe place and stead Of those whose terms OF Of
fee expire that date and for the transaction
o. such other business as may properly come
before ths meeting
noon The transfer books viii close Satur-
DAY January 18th. 1911 II O'Clock noon- and
viii remain closed until Thursday, January 18th,
I9lJ Al 10 o'clock IN the forenoon
By order or the Board OF Directors.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

After a generally dull and easy opening
midday developed slightly more activity
and firner tendency. Considerable
strength was shown in spots on a peter
blIyinp movement This was especially SO
i'm some of the fndustrials. Intercontinental
Rubber was the feature. gaining 11s points
with only a slight reaction. Standaro On
improved a point and American Tobacco 3
points American Writing Paper improved
L, although later the bid was reduced ma ma
terially In the mining list there was ialr
inquiry for Inspiration. Chino and br1lsh
Columbia The silver stocks were STEADY,
but quiet. In bonds Western Paclnc os
were slightly lower American SHleitel >
Securities es and Southern Bell Ielephoho
and Telegraph 5s ruled steady
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30
TEE PLAZA BANK.

-NtN l"IV
The Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders OF
THE PLAZA BANK viii be held at its Bank
f1e House. Jsth Street and Fifth Avenue, Bor-
nush Of Manhattan city OF New York, the
9th dag of Janua7s. 1911, at L. o'clock M.
,or the purpose Of electiBg fourteen Directors
for the ensuing year and three Inspectors of
Election 10 serve at the next Annual Meeting.
xnd fer the transaction OF such other business
r may properly come before said meeting
Polls viii remain open from Il n until 1
= NJ Transfer books viii be closed from De
cernber 29th. 1910. 20 January 9Th. 1911
Cast
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30
THE DENVER AND RIO GRANDE RAIL
ROAD co li,ousOiidat ed(.

16a troadway, New hork: DEC. Ist I5IV;
The Board of Directors has this day de
ciared u seni-annual dividend of TWO AND
ONE-HALF PER CENT (21296) on the Pre-
ferred Stock of this Company, payable Jan
uary 10th, 1911, 10 stockholders OF record on
December 24th 1910
The transfer books of the Preferred Stock
will close at IL o'clock noon on December
oath. 1870 and will reopen on the morning
of January 9th, 1911
STEPHEN LITTLE. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30
'-'' MOSES ELY. Secretary
LAKE SHORE s MICHIGAN SOUTHERN
RY. co.

Grand Central Terminal. n. Y, Dec. 81. 1910.
The Board of Directors of this Company
have declared a semi-annual dividend of SIX
PER CENT. upon its Capital Stock payable
at this office January 2Sth. 1911, to stock
holders of record at o'clock P. N. on Friday,
Dec. 30th, 1910.
They have also declared semi-annual divl-
dend of SIX PER CENT. upon the M. s. and
n. l. Guaranteed Stock, payable at this office
February l. 1911. to stockholders OF record at
o'clock P. NJ. Friday. December 30tn.
L. E COX. TreaSurer.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30
THE ASSOCIATED MERCHANTS co.

HObOken. n. J., DecenlDer %, IJIU
4 regular quarterly dividend of one and one
quarter per cent and additional quarterly
dividend of one-quarter of one per cent on the
First Preferred stock, also regular quarterly
dividend of one and one-half per cent and an
additional quarterly dividend of one-quarter of
one per cent. on the Second Preferred stock.
will be paid January 10th, 1911. to the holders
of the Preferred Stocks Of this company OF
record at twelve O'Clock noon. Saturday. Janu-
ary 7th. 1911.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30
NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
RIVER RAILROAD COMPANY.

Treasurer's Office, New York, Dec. Itn, IyIV
dividend of Five Per Cent. on the capital
stock of the New York and Harlem Haii. DAD
Company will be paid by the New YORK Cen
trail and Hudson River Railroad Company.
Lessee (under the provisions of the contract
between the two companies). at this office on
the Srd day of January next. 70 stockholders
of record at the close of business on the 10th
INT EDWARD L. ROSSITER. TREASURER.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS AND
CAR TRUSTS.
Maturing 1a11-'27.
FURNISHED by Swartwout & Appenzellar, No. 40
Pine street)

Name. Maturity. Interest yield
Atlantic Coast Line 4 C. 191t-'1T... Az
Bun Roch & Pitts Az C. 1919-'27 AZ A.
Central of Georgia 49, c. 1911-'17. 4X
Central of New Jersey c, l9l1-lt. 41a A..
Ches & Ohio c, l9l1-11 ..:.. Al
Chicago Alton "A go pc, 1911 10. 5ss 4aA
Chic & East Ill 4t2-5 C, l9il..L -. b4A 4ss
chic r & Pac 4i2-6 C. 19l1-'19... 5A A..
Gin Ham & Dayton 49, C, 19i1-2O. 5ia Al.
Delaware & Hudson ~ c. l922-.-. Az 4S
Erie 4-41z-5 p c. 19f1-17 .......... 81. AZ
Hocking Valley 441a p c, 1el1-'1s.-. All
Hudson & Manhattan c. 1a11-'19..
x c Ft & NJ Ala c, 19l1-'15. -.s5L a.
Kans city So Az p c, 191i'15. ...... 81 as
Iehigh Valley Ala p c. 1911-16..... AZ AZ
Missouri Pacific j p c. 1911-'17 5ia a..
Mobile & Ohio 40 C, 1911-'i6 5ls "a.
n Central Lines . p C. 1e11I'22 4ss 4A
Norfolk & Western p C. 1911 16... Az az
Pennsylvania 312-4 D C. 1911-17.- Al. Al.
st l. & san Fran 4-41s-5 c. 19I1-I7. 5Is
do guar A G & 5 C. 1911-'I7.... 5tt 4A
Seaboard Air Line 30 c. 19l1-'I7.. 51a a.
Southern Ry 3.34-ii2 c. 1911J2I. 81. a..
Virginian Ry . c. ia11-'19. .........5 So
Waba sh l2-5 y c. 1911-'21. ........ 5l- a..
wheel s: Lake Erie 41s-5 C. 19II-'2c
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

London. Dec. 29-Consols closed = lower
at 49, for money and - 1-16 for account
Anaconda was unchanged at Is. Canadian
lower at 23Ss.
Money was scarce and dear, and dis
count rates Were steady.
The stock market WAS generally firm.
with The chief business confined to invest
1nent buying in the foreign and home rails
section. and increased speculation in gold
mine shares Grand Trunk was fiat on
the November earnings statement, while
s,GnSols declined on rhe poor weekly return
of the Bank Of England
American securities opened q fraction
on light support Later Canadian Pacific
Jed a rise. and the market closed firm
Call money in London. 3s4Gi per cent;
open market discount rate for short bills,
25s per cent; Ion" bills, 3izG3 9-l6 per cent;
Berlin discount rate, az per cent; Paris
discount rate. 2s< per cent; Paris exchange
on London - francs ISL centimes: Berlin
exchange on London. p marks Il pfennigs.
Par gold, as $50. and American eagles,
Tfs "a
Berlin Dec @e-Domestic securities We're
quiet and barely steady American shares
were steady with 2 rising tendency
Paris. Dec. 2a.-Three per cent rentes
closed centimes higher. at 81 francs 10
centirnes. Prices were steady on the
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAIINAN.
Five Per Cent. Adjustment Mortgage Gold

The semi-annua1 instalments Of interest on
this Company's Adjustment Bonds amounting
In 21aeo (s25 o0). represented by Coupons Nos
and 1, for $3.50 each, will be paid on and
after February ], 1911. at the office OF Messrs-
Riair & Co No % Broad Street, New York
Seaboard Air Line Railway.
BY d. G. PORTECS. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing
quotations for government bonds, compared
with Wednesdays:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks IN
which there were no transactions yesterday
on the New York Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30
CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO &
ST LOFTS RY. co.

Grand Central Terminal. n. Y, Dec. 81, 1910.
The Board of Directors OF this Company
have declared quarterly dividend of ONE
AND ONE-QCARTER PER CENT. the
Preferred Capital Stock OF this Company. pay
able at the office of Messrs- J. P. Morgan &
Co, New York, January 20th- 1911. to
stockholders of record at 3 o'clock P. NJ. on
Friday. December 3Oth, 1910
CHARLES E cox. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30
FOREIGN BANK RETURNS.

London Dec 2a-The weekly return OF
Tho Bank of England shows the following
changes: Total reserve decreased tl4l5,-
c75. circulation decreased f33 ls5: bullion de
creased Il sos. .e32; other securities increased
* z6a f-iS; other deposits Increased t5.b25--
snSl. public deposits increased fl.noS.o9e. gov
.arur1eut securities unchanged The pro-
z3orffon o. the banks reserve TO liabilities
j. now 800 Per cent. against $50 per cent
1asf week and compares with decline
from ss.s0 per cent to S6Ss per cent in this
week last year. The rate Of discount IS
unchanged at a. per cent
The checks cleared through the London
hanks for The week aggregated flS6, i66.GFl,
coropared with f24i@04,99e in this week last
N-car.
Paris. Dec. 29.-Ine weekly return of the
asnl of France shows the following
+rsncs- silver Ga hand decreased liz, ,0eo
francs
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30
GREENWICH SAVINGS Bll
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK

SO AND 5s BOwERY. COR CANAL 81 c.
IoISJ SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND =. Z
The trustees have ordered interest az the rats
OF THREE AND ONE-HALF (31.) PER CENT
per annum TO be paid to deposltoTs on anG
after January 18th on all sums OF s. and I'D %
&, 600 which have remained on deposit FOR ths
three or six months ending December SiN.
1910 In accordance with the by laws and -uls
of the bank Money deposited on or before
January 10th will draw interest from January
LIST. HENRY HASLf-fs fretidsH-
HENRY SAYLER, Secretary.
Emit, A. HI BER, Assistant Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

.,,,,,ie,aa By J. Thomas Reinhardt No IS
Broad street, New Aoih' 4hs No - Devon
$ irc street. fSostOn-b
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30
BOSTON STOCKS.
FURNISHED by r. L. Day Sc Co.. No. 81 Wa
street.)
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS

Furnished by Charles D. Barney & Co. No q
Broad street, New York, and No. 100 south
4th street. PhilaSelphia.)
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30
BONDS.

$4,000 tam SIN Sec 6s..101 1O1 101 101
900 So Bell TIT IS. 96Ss 96%s 369s 96N
4,o00 West Pac 5s.... 32]s 9212 921a e2h
"sells cents per share. Assessment paid.
IWhen issued.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30
INACTIVE STOCKS.
BOND MARKET SALES.

T5s 3f a @ De
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

THE PEOPLES BANK OF THE CITY or
NEW YORK .
December 22nd. 1910
ONE HUNDRED AND NINETEEN i n 6O-'-
SECJTTIVF; SF,NI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND.
The Board of Directors have this day declared
a semi-annuaI dividend of Five Per Cent, ana l
an extra dividend of 21215 out OF the earrings
Of the past six months payable on ana 9Ilsa Z
January 3rd 1911 The transfer BOOKS Ia,aS VII nS
closed on the oath inst, at IL NJ, ana $opehSH
January 3rd. 1911, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
WILLIAM MILNE, Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30
GERMAN SAVINGS BaM

IN THE CITY OF NEW XORh. s15E2l
Cor. 18th Ave and 18th Street. 2
New York. December u, fsl9
Interest at the rate OF FOUR PER CENT
per annum will be credited deposition. FOR =.
six months ending December 81. 1910. on -
sums entitled thereto under the bylaws not ga
ceedinE three thousand $4,000 dollars .,,,,
DEPOSITS made on or before January 10 4sAf
will draw interest from January 1. 1Si1
CASIMIR TAG. Prestsn-'
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30
NEW YORK CITY BONDS
FURNISHED by ". y. Coier & Co.. Ne 70
street.l
...-..., interest 20 he at.ie9
FERRY COMPANIES

sCcupons interchangeable TRsglStszs1 -
pons. sRegistsr6d and coupons
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30

MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD co.
Grand Central Terminal. " T., Dec. Il. 1910.
The Board OF Directors of this Company
have declared a semi-annual dividend of
THREE PER CENT. upon its Capital Stock.
payable at this Office Jan. 2Sth, 1911, TO stock
holders OF record at 3 o'clock P. NJ. on Fri
day, Dec. S0th, 1910.
- CII aRI U cox rrOna..-a-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30

CANADA SOUTHERN RAILWAY Co
Grand Central Terminal, y. Y. Dec. 21, 1910
The Board of Directors of this Company
have declared a semi annual dividend of ONE
AND ONE-HALF PER CENT. upon its Capital
Stock. payable at this Office, February fst
1911 to stockholders Of record at O'Clock
P. N. on Frida'- December 3Oth. 1910.
Z
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30
THE BANK OF AMERICA-

New York, December goth, 1910.
The Board OF Directors have today declared
a semi annual dividend OF thirteen Qs per
cent, free of tax. payable January Srd. 1911. to
stockholders of record of this Date
The transfer books will remain closed until
January 4th. 1911.
W. NJ. BENNETT. Cashier
THE FOURTH NATIONAL BANK OF THE
CITY OF NEW YORK.
New York. Dec. 20 1910.
The Board Of Directors has this day declared
g quarterly dividend of TWO PER CENT free
from tax, payable on and after Jan. LIST. prox-
iIno.
The transfer books will close at p. NJ this
date, reopenins Jan. Srd. 1911.
DANIEL. j. ROGERS. Cashier
New-York tribune., 1910-12-30
COBALT STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Warren. Gzowski 4 Co No ~
Broad street) - ''
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-26

to real cut glass that even expxrts
may be deceived.
Butain the ''closed in articles some
way is yet to be devised by which the
pressed lines can be followed through
the opposite side when put on the
wheel to be cut, as the pressed par1
interferes with the workman seeins
through the glass. which he has to do
in order to follow the lines Of the de.
sign on the cutter.
The kind of cut glass that is coun.
forfeited is called open work, such az
plates, naples or any fiat article
through which the workman can read.
ily see when finishing It
Another help In selecting cut glass
Is it's weight. The genuine is made
from pure lead glass, made chiefly in
America, especially for" cutting. This
lead glass is very heavy.
The first step toward cutting Il to
mark on the "blank"-that is, the dish
In the clear glass-in red or other paint
the design that has been selected for
it.
The most common designs are dia.
mond shapes. stars Of various points,
crosses and squares and other geomet-
rical patterns.
The design must be marked on the
glass exactly to stand the test Of COM
pass and rule. When all lines are In
perfect accordance with the pattern
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-26
The Zulu Diamond Miner,

AS showing the loyalty Of the Zulu
diamond miners Sir William Crookes
described an amusing incident which
came to his knowledge when at Kip
dam. The Zulu had been superintend-
ing a gang Of natives on a small claim
at the river washings. It yielded but
few stones, and the owner sold the
claim, handing over the plant and the
small staff, the Zulu remaining to look
after the business till the new owner
took possession. In the course Of a
few months the purchaser became dis
satisfied with his bargain, not a single
diamond having turned up since the
transfer. One night the Zulu came to
his old master in a mysterious manner
and, laying handful Of diamonds on
the table, said: '"There, boss, are your
diamonds. was not going to let tho
new man have any of them!'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-26

and also ct the blank the "ro1gh1ng"
begins. This is cutting the heavy work,
such as the necks Of vases and bottles
and the heavy lines on the stars.
This is done on machine called the
''mill," a big wooden framed affair. OF
top Of which is hopper holding about
half a ton Of Berkshire hills sand
This sand is the only kind in this
country that has proved satisfactory
for this work.
The sand runs down through tho
hopper, is moistened with water and
comes out Of large steel disk, the
edge Of which is sharp. This disk is
turned by power at very high speed.
The wet sand Of the disk gives it a
''tooth," which when the glass is held
against the edge Of the disk cuts very
rapidly.
All the coarse and heavy cutting Il
done on this mill"
The cutting In of the finer work be-
gins on a mill with a stone disk re-
sembling an old fashioned grindstone.
but much narrower and with beveled
edge. These stones come chiefly from
italy or Scotland. They are very hard
and carry a keen edge a long time
They are used for the fine cutting al
together.
There Is a stone found In Nova &c.,
tia much softer that cuts quicker and
Il used for fluting on water bottles
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-26
HOUSES OF SCUTARl.
A Possible Reason Why Their Win
dows Are Iron Barred.

A Possible Reason Why Their Win.
dows Are Iron Barred.
OF all villainous roads those outside
Of Scutari are the most depraved
They are not roads at all. but just
washes and wallows and bitches and
stone gullies. 1 have seen bad roads
in parts of our own country, roads
surveyed by George Washington and
never touched since, but they were a
dream of luxury as compared with
these Of Turkey. Our carriages bill
lowed and bobbed and pitched and
bumped themselves until got out and
walked to keep from being famed for
life
And then the houses-the villas I
had expected to see-dear me, how can
I picture those cheap, ugly, implanted,
overdecorated architectural crimes?
They are wooden and belong to the
jigsaw period gone mad. They sug-
gest an owner who has been too busy
saving money for a home to acquire
any taste, who has spent his savings
for lumber and trimmings and had
nothing left for paint. Still he man.
aged to reserve enough to put iron
bars on his windows-that is, on part
of tho house, tho harem-every man
becoming his own jailer, as it were. I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-26
where heavy cuts are

where heavy cuts are
/ very often as many as fifteen
Or twenty different stones Of varying
degrees of hardness are used for the
cutting of one article.
After the design has been all cut
comes one of the most difficult parts
Of the work. the polishing.
This Is done on the outside Of the
work With very high speeded brush
wheel covered with moistened pumice
stone powdered. This stone is lava
thrown of by a volcano.
Large wooden disks made to fit the
cuts and fed with pumice and water
are used for polishing the fine work in
and around the delicate tracery of the
pattern.
The hand Of the glass cutting expert
must be steady, strong and accurate.
for the least mistake spoils a whole
pattern. In the case Of a fourteen
inch punch bowl this means the loss Of
$50.
Another kind Of glass cutting is
known as stone engraving. 1t is done
with little stone wheels and copper
tools entirely by hand. The designs
IRE chiefly vines and flowers. They
are not cut deep and are often mis-
taken for pressed glass. In reality
they are the most expensive kind Of
cut glass, the price for a single piece
Of large size and ornate decoration
i1iNeea
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-26

remarked:
II suppose that is to keep the neigh
bors from stealing their wives"
But the horse doctor. wiser and
more observant, said:
'No; it is to keep neighbor from
breaking in and leaving another
Albert Bigelow Paine in Outing Maya
zine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-26
GLASS AND CUT GLASS
Pressed Ware at Times De-
ceives Even Experts.
4 GUIDE FOR THE UNWARY.

The Seeker After Cut Glass Is Safe In
Purchasing "Cio.ed In" Articles, As
They Cannot 30 Duplicated In Press
cd GIass-Art Of the Gutter.
Buyers for large houses are some
times deceived when buying cut glass
and find they have bought what is
commercially known as pressed glass
instead of the genuine article.
Yet there are a few simple rules
that will safeguard the ordinary buyer
at retail. The chief one is to pick out
only what the manufacturer calls
closed in articles. By this he means
vases, jugs, pitchers, bottles and the
like.
These cannot be duplicated in press
ed glassware, which is first nodded in
patterns and the edges ground. This
process gives 1t 80 close resemblance
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-04-15
The Fallacy of Saloon Reform

There indeed those in the saloon business who propose
to its bad influences by putting the business
basis where it's aim will be decrease rather than
increase its patronagedong with sales to Minors
persons habuay intoxicated and approaching
intoxcation.
Say the best for the sincerity Of this intention
average knowledge of the world will that it's i'm
possible program commercially. No business earth
maintain systematic policy of cutting down it's volume of
trade it could keep to it than could hold his
breath all day. And in business crowded the liquor
trade in America every dealer sell much he
in order to live at ALL
Nevertheless enlightened people would try to the
liquor business and somehow safeguard it from it's results
it it ever did any affirmative good anywhere.
Here where the analogy breaks between the saloon and
other businesses that often nc social railroads and
mines, to return to the former example.
Railroads and mines the people could not get without
Therefore the only thing do with them multiply safe
guards against harm and foster them otherwise
But could the people get without Saloons if they chose
to give up drining Nobody doubts that they coudand
be we'll off. Nine out of ten will say 'Beter off
That say, the saloon could be oued completely and
good lostbut much harm prevented! I'm the of
then cries the AntSaloon League, "oust
t!'
To defend himself against the teeth of that logic the
loonist has just just thing in which he
lures to claim his place is doing good He is
social center for mentat furnishes recreation and
fellowship
ouC e very pea turns us euge against HILL Inc recrea
ton usually to be gambling and the fellowship the
fellowship of vulgar vicious criminal and foul
That merely demonstrates again that the stuff the saloont
sells debasng su-the who drink it moderately
get the level of enjoying only things BRITISH
The People Will Decide
For long time there was the prohibition idea kind of
threat Of invoking power of abstract law down
the people and twist them willy ny into the prohbtory
policy. Today nothing of that sort
The temperance movement of the present recognizes
frankly that heaven above earth beneath
do anything of the sort to the American people.
The whole cry for the people to do themselves.
the people-or any efgoverning section Of them-de
eide that they peace plenty and Righteousness
home and honor throughout all public Offices and if they
believe that happy consummaon can't be had until
the saloon is finally shut up from debauchng
there anything in creation that prevent them from
smashing the liquor business?