davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Oct 25.-Petroleum
firm; crude PENNSYLVANIA $50
Turpentine firm, i4M44H.
Resin firm: common. 395G4.25.
Wool steady; domestic fleece, 23025
pulled, secured basis, 33050; Texas,
secured basis, 46M53.
Hides firm; native steers, 1873 d2G;
branded steers, 1872 bid
Coffee steady; options opened to )
points higher; Rio No. : on spot, 1895
Q1o&.
Rice steady domestic, ordinary to
prime, 4M55s.
Molasses steady; New Orleans open
kettle, S5@55
Sugar. raw steady; centrifugal, 34S
bid; muscovado. 29S bid molasses
sugar. 373 bid.
Sugar. refined steady; fine granulated,
4.25m4.S0; cut loaf, $50 bid: crushed,
$40 bid; mold A. AIS bid; cubes, 4.50@
Ass; powdered, 4.S5G44 40; diamond A,
4.25 bid; confectioners A, 41O@415.
Softs--No. AIS. (No. 2 is s points
lower than No. /, and Nos. 3 to IA are
each points lower than the preceding
grade)
Potatoes quiet: white nearby, $1.750
2.75; sweets, 10000
Beans irregular; marrow, choice, $40
d5S0; pea, choice, 3.35m410 red kid
ney, choice, 4.S6m60O; prunes, 3Os to
sos, "a @12. COS to zoos. 5@S1a peaches,
choice to fancy. So @7% seeded raisins,
choice to fancy. 6@7A,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25

G. cLARK's
DAILY COTTON LETTEP


NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 25-With the
exception of hte northeastern part OF
the belt, where heavier rains occurred,
weather conditions overnight were bet
with no rainfall west of the river, and
only lighter precipitation in Alabama
and the central States.
Indications, however, are very I'M
favorable. II looks like another spell of
bad weather, with a very severe cold
killing frost is likely and there is Sc
rious danger of damaging weather to
the sugar crop.
The Census report gives e,956.5S$
6,S74206 bales last year and 7,75S, 621
bales in 1911. The amount ginned dur
ne the period is 3,710, 900 bales, against
1857, 600 last year and 4,0S2.000 in 1911.
compared with the ginnings in 1911,
tho returns from the Carolinas and
Georgia are disappointing. but Alabama
shows 1000 more than in 1911. Arkan-
Sas $4,000 more and Mississippi $4,000
more. Oklahoma ginnings are the same
as IN 1911, but Texas returns are 266,0VO
bales smaller.
The. market opened at unchanged fig
4res, but general buying soon developed,
oaSed on the bad weather prospects,
-eportS of showing from Oklahoma and
A i1imor from New York that the Wat
tlnS bureau would come out with a very
ouillsh report. January here sold to
$50, and eased only a little in the last
hour
Liverpool is due Monday 10 to 10
FONTS higher The future business Of
ms exchange will be suspended Tues
gay, october 2S, and Saturday. Novem.
Der l, local holidays.
me grade outturn Of this crop gives
more and more concern. Texas reports
receipts running very low in grade
me Strctness of our contract system
on me basis of high Government stand
6'1s naturally suggests to the trade to
axe delivery on contracts and this ex:
T"onth.
RANoE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
STOCK MARKET
WEAK ALL DAY
Volume of Business Smallest in
Months-No Special Pres
sure in Evidence.
BY CHARLES w. STORM,

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-The course Of
prices at the opening of the stock mar
ket to-day indicated a weak tone and
there was no special pressure in evil
dence. These fractional declines re-
Elected more than an evidenc of dmand
than any disposition to liquidat long
stock
Union Pacific and Reading both YIELD
ed y in the first fifteen minutes and
smaller fractional losses were recorded
in United States Steel common and
Amalgamated Copper
Most of the selling on these recessions
was by the trading element on the floor
and buying was wholly professional.
The Mexican situation caused some
uneasiness in London. where Americans
reacted slightly.
The curb market was easy.
The market closed dull
Government bonds unchanged. Other
bonds firm.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.

Logan & Bryan: We believe the bull
ish factors that have developed in the
making OF this crop will assert them
selves later on.
Morris II Rothschid & Co.: We think
it advisable to recommend purchases on
declines.
Sternberger Sim e. Co.: The weather
is still the dominating factor.
Norden e. Co: Underlying features
are undoubtedly bullsh, and the market
retains a healthy appearance.
E. f. Hutton & Co: The temper OF
the market is very nervous, but bulk OF
opinion lies with the bullish view
Miller e. Co: We advise tine purchase
of December.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
STOCK GOSSIP

Bradstreet reports 24s business fail
ures in United States this week, against
S92 during the same week last year. .
1t is said that the Senate and the
Currency Committee strongly favor the
Vanderlip currency plan.
Norfolk and Western earnings for
September expected to show a decrease
from those of year ago.
November disbursements arc esti-
mated by Dow, Jones & Co. at $685.
0O0, 900, against STA, 900 last year.
Reports show business continues fairly
satisfactory, although evidence of reac-
tionary tendency is manifest in certain
branches.
Twelve industrials advanced I'll;
twenty active rails advanced SO,
G. D. Potter says: IT believe the
market a purchase on every recession
Prices have turned and will gradually
work higher If bears raid stocks on
tive issues like Union Pacific, A. c. p.
and Reading"
New York Financial Bureau says:
THE general list may mark time in an
irregular f1uctuation to-day on account
of the waiting disposition shown pend
ing the Mexican developments, Steel
news from Chicago trainmen'S wage de-
cision and probability of important de-
cisions from the Supreme Court on
Monday"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
PRIMARY MovEMEI
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(RX W Il White. Jr.. of the White

HrOVlSfon SofHpdny.1
Good to choice steers, 1000 to 1900,
$576@6.25; good steers, 800 to 1000, $3.50
$500: medium to good steers, 700 to
$50, $500@550.
Good to choice beef cows. 800 to 900,
$4.75@5.50; medium TO good cows, 700
to 500. $425@4.75.
Good to choice heifers, $50 to $50. 81. rs
@525; medium to good heifers, $50 to
750, $4.00@450.
The following represents ruling price
OF good quality of beef cattle. Infe-
rior grades and dairy types selling low
err.
Mixed to common steers, if fat. 800
to 900, s4.75@5.50; medium TO common
cows. if fat, 700 to 800, S400q4.50;
mixed common, 600 to 800, s300G3 rs; ;
good butcher bulls. s3.50@425
Prime hogs, $50 to 200, s775@s.1o:
good butcher hogs, 140 to $50, $500
49, good butcher pigs, 100 to 14O. S7.25
@7.50: light pigs, so to 100, s675@725;
heavy rough and mixed hogs. s70o@725,
Above quotations apply to cornfed
hogs. Mast and peanut fattened, lie to
/ nc under.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
U. S. Report Shows
Ginning Increase

WASHINGTON. Oct 25.-A cotton re-
port issued to-day by the census bureau
shows 6,956,5sS bales. counting round as
half bales, ginned from the growth of
1918 to October IS, compared with 6.S74.-
2O6 for 1912 Round bales included this
year are 1904, compared with 41,745
for 1912. Sea Island included 30, $50 for
1913; 1880 for 1912.
The following table shows the report
by States in comparison with last
months report and the number of bales
ginned during the corresponding period
Ia CT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25

CHICAGO. Oct 25.-There was little
change in the grain market at Chi
cago to-day and it was mainly tirmer.
Gains were shown of lsc in wheat and
a "a &c in corn. Oats were lac lower
to unchanged and the provision list was
77a@1712c better.
Cash transactions were 10000 bushels
or wheat. 100000 corn and $40, 900 oats
in Chicago Primary receipts wheat for
the past week were 6,760,000 bushels.
which was considerably less than half
those of year ago
Grain quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
) $ b &: ] Il
SPOT COTTON MARKET
I losed steady.

= ldnta, steady; middling 1875.
Athens, steady; middling IS 1916.
Macon, steady; middling 1874.
New Orleans, steady; middling 1873
New York, quiet; middling 1850
Philadelphia, easy; middling 1450
BOSTON, quiet, middling 1470.
savannah, steady; middling 1874.
Liverpool, easier; middling 772d
augusta, steady; middling 1919
harieston, steady; middling 1875.
Norfolk, steady: middling lac.
iaiYeston. STEADY; middling l4c
Mobile, steady; middling II lis
w 'lInlngton, steady; middling l&a.
iht de Rock, steady; middling 1S9s
baltimore, nominal: middling 14,
~ Louis, steady; middling 1874
Memphis, firm middlinC 1894
houston. steaoy, middmg itr
louisvilie, firm middIiug f2l4.
f'-- -=~--i1l 49, -. - III
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
COTTON GOSSIP

The New York Chronicle says: 1T is
plain that neither spinners nor specu-
lators want to buy cotton at ID cents.
Every time the market works up to
that level it manifests lack of buying
power. The biggest interests, if the
action of the market mean anything,
regard present prices high enough un
der existing conditions"
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 26.-Hayward
& Clark: The weather map much bet
ter than expected; only few light
rains in Eastern States, except North
Carolina, where some heavier rains oc-
CURED. No rains prevailed west of the
Mississippi River. The map shows fair
over the entire belt except partly
cloudy in northern Alabama and cloudy
IN the Tennessee mountains.
Following is the statistical position of
cotton on Friday, October "a, as made
up by The New York Financial Chron-
iclp
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
GRAIN NOTES

The Chicago Inter Ocean says: Cos
sip on the grain market last night was
inclined to be more bearlsn. Commits
sion houses, who have been bullish on
wheat all week. were mostly nome com
initial, although they have been bullish
all the week. A majority Of the trade
was bearish on corn and oats
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, Oct 25.-The weekly
statement of the New York Asso-
ciated Banks shows the following
changes:
Excess cash reserve, s12,s15, $50; in.
crease 1919 900.
Loans, decrease $12.S04. 600
Specie, decrease S1,285, 600.
Legal tenders, increase $44S 900
Net deposits, decrease S15,174 ,009.
Circulation, increase $23. 600.
Actual statement, $685., 900.
Specie. increase 1893, 900.
Legal tenders, decrease s2,160, 900
Net deposits, decrease 1870 900.
Reserve, decrease s1,3S4,100
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Coffee quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
ST. LOUIS CASH

ST. LOUIS. Oct 25.-Wheat-No. .
red, s5@96: No. red, 1894; No.
req, 90@s2: No. hard. S41zm921s; No.
Corn-No. 3, II: No. 4. 70: No. ? vel
low, ~; No; 3 yellow, 711a No. white,
IL; No. 3 white, IL
No. white, AZ: No 3 white 4OGH;
No. 4, S9l2 standard, Az
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-Wheat-No. 2 red.
81 Y @92; No. 3 red, s9d91; No hard
winter, S5@S6: No. hard winter, SAC
Northern spring. s61E; No 3 spring, SO.
Corn-No 2, 20; No. white, 70A "a
9ok No. 2 yellow, 70A 170R; No. 9.
69% @7OA; No: 3, white, 70A; No s
yellow, 6g1s; No, 4 yellow. 6914 GEES.
Oats-No. 2 white, 391S 640A: No. 2
white. 39A@40h: No 4 White, s9@891k
standard, 41@4114.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

LIVERPOOL, Oct 25.-Due unchanged
10 | point higher on near positions and
! TO 2 points lower on distant months.
This market opened quiet at net de-
The market was steady, X to III points
lower than the fanL quotations Of Fri
day.
Spot cotton points decline; middling
: I'D; sales, 5000 bales; receipts, $4,000
bales
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

NEW YORk, OCT. G5.-P0sted rates.
Sterling exchange, 4.S2m485, with &C
tual business in bankers bills a. 4.S5lO
for demand and 4s0S0 for sixty-day
bills
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
MINING STOCKS.

BOSTO%. Oct. 25-Ooenius, Butte
BaIaklaya. SIS; New haven. S2i, Nipis-
sing 81 North But'e, "a; Kerr
Lake. 4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25

Total sales, $4,000 shares.
PORT RECEIPTS.
The following table shows receipts at
the ports to-day compared with the
same day last year:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
THERE WAS LITTLE
CHANGE IN GRAINS
Increase in the Movement Has
Depressing Effect-Absence of
News Causes Dizziness.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS

Wheat--No. 2 red ......,.,....S5 ds6
SoII-No' ''...................7
OetS-ANo' 's-.-.....,...,....4 ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25

GAR SILVER.
LONDON, Oct. 25.-Bar silver steady
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
CHICAGO CAR LOTS

Following are receipts for Saturday
and estimated receipts for Monday:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25

Bradstreet reports 246 business fail
ures in United States this week, against
S92 during the same week last year .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-21
Millions Spent to Feed Ocean Travellers.

OF almost 100000 for provisions. The
butcher. as usual. reaped the greatest
harvest in the matter of provisions. his
bill for the year having been N,6S,0
This does not include FISH and game;
for the former the company paid an ad-
ditional $40, $50, while the bin for game
amounted to Al2.S6O. a total OF So6N geo.
These two items. added to the bill for
meat proper. brought the amount up to
&. 90.
In our household expenditures we are
not likely to pay much attention to the
cost OF preserves. and yet the North
German Lloyd spent i25S. 7sO-over 4
quarter OF a million dollars--for these
sweets during the year. The bill for
fresh vegetables amounted to Si2s. ll0
while for "sundrles." including bread.
nour. spices, fruits and the thousand
and-one articles that are used In the
kitchen. the company paid $i.ssO,SsO
More potatoes were consumed during
the year than any other single article.
the total amount having been 1851. S73
pounds Flour ranked next with e.n3.-
l5s pounds. fresh beef third with 6.1se. IA
pounds. while bread was fourth With
aoAsD psaaAA Uhs 2asseaOess ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-21

saucy cutter met our party and took u
aboard tho tango ship.
Well, did get my thrills' you ask.
Did l have that wild. tango. turbulent
afternoon was SO eager about?
Most emphatcally I did not.
Imagine my amazement to find the
officers very shy at the mere mention
of the tango. Dance Il? oh. they pre-
ferred not 10. they said In their quain;
blending OF Spanish and English. No
body-that Is. nobody VINO pretended to
be anybody AZ all-dances the tango In
Argentina. they explained. 1t IL looked
upon as something terrible, unmention-
able. There Is an ironclad ban against
It In polite circles.
I'VE would never have thought of
learning the dance at home" remarked
one Lieutenant, but We have been anx-
ious to learn 1t lately. because the
ladies' In all the ports we visit want TO
dance It."
With a great deal Of persuasion and
very catchy music we managed to In
duce two officers to dance. Their steps
were different, quite. from ours. having
a quick. short extra step with the right
foot, and there were NO DIPS. Not
one-ali my practising for nothing!
I'VE don't dance the real tango" they
confessed, but there are sailors aboar I'd
who can. and we'll have them dance
for you"
o. happy day! We were to 500 the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-21

real tango! The thrills were coming
now. Two sailors appeared while We
waited breathlessly. and they did their
steps for us in mltties and bare brown
feet.
II was a slight variation from our
very tamest form Of tango. The only
new step to me was one In which the
gentleman crept along the floor with a
short sldewise heel and toe step similar
to the Hawaiian "hoola hoola" and the
lady utrned sideways and Talked the
space, as shown In the picture. They.
too. had the short. jerkey steps which
the officers dsed. ,.'H'
So this was tho dlssracefui tango.
Well. well. we'll! What would they
say to our bathrooms crowded with
Bcssies and Bobs dipping and swaytng.
bending low and twisting much?
What OF the close lifting grape vine
step with which tho girls and boys
undulate along the floor? I'm afraid
they never would recover from the
shock.
But the handsome. tanned ofYicers
certainly could waltz most beautifully.
and they took quite kindly to the
Boston and one-step waits also. They
learned II quickly and well.
But the tango! That originated in
the dives and they prefer to have Il
remain there.
Tho name Of their swing.est tango 10
Rosa Linda. Barata," which means
Pretty Thing. CHEAP"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-21

sumed 7.096.560 eggs. An. 069 oranges and
lemons. 707,6o5 pounds Of onions and
$50, SOC pounds OF salt. They used le5. so
pounds OF coffee and A.72s pounds of
tea and b29.sis cans Of sterilixed milk.
to say nothing Of l4,9is bottles Of fresh
cream. 1t was necessary to provide
ls.lls'N2 pounds Of ice to keep things
cool and ls.0s1 boxes OF matches for
hres and lights" In the bakesh DDS
1851 pounds OF yeast were used. while
the quantity Of butter necessary during
the year was I.o6s.o67 pounds.
OF wines. RheIn and Mosel were most
popular. heading the list with li2,aii
bottles a. against 1887 bottles Of cham
payne. Beer. OF course. was the favor
lite beverage. sOe.6?i bottles having been
consumed In addition 10 1.720.63t Iiters
OF beer In barrels. . liter being equal te
about one quart.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-21
North German Lloyd Paid
$500, 900 for Professions Last
Year, While the Coal Mans
Bill Was 81 ,376,735.

TN these days when the high cost OF
living Is SO much In the public mind
It IL interesting to know what It
costs q steamship company to provide
the necessities OF life to the hordes OF
passengers who cross and recross the
Atlantic. The annual statement Of the
North German Lloyd for 1912, Just Is
sued. throws some interesting light on
the subject. Last year the company's
bill for provisions alone was 1890, ono.
while during the same period the coal
man was paid S7.376.735 for i.75s.7a tons
Of coal. For these two items alone
provisions and coal-the company paid
the enormous sum Of 81, a96, 7s5, and the
greater part OF this fortune dropped into
the Golfers Of Uncle Sam.
That asssickness does not always in
tsrfers with the appetite OF ocean trav-
allass y svtAsnssA ~ ~ ssosaAltazs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-21

being a REVISED Version of the R0tlo Books and
Not Written by Jacob Abbott OF the Well
Kn0vn Family of That Nancy

Abbott" which shows how bitter their
hearts have become through envy.
But, anyway. Lorro entered the Office
and said "Oh, dear me-"
Bully. Lorro!' said Theodore, the
Contributing Hired Man. ~ am dee
lighted! What can do to your"
II wish these boards would not split
up 30 when I try to nail them to-
gethcr." said Lorro.
THE only way" said the Hired Man,
TO get things together - to split them
wide open. Then Mr.. Munsey. who Is
nearly as good grocer as ne Is an
editor. will come around and nx every
thing up for you-on paper-one Of his
papers"
But Lorro was discouraged about
everything. lie watched Theodore trun-
die wheibarrow along toward the har-
vester shed.
Let Us leave the wheelbarrow stand
ing here" said Theodore to the little
boy, land not look at 1t for time. and
maybe something will happen which will
mako W Indifferent whether the How
lands take their money out OF the con-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-21

fact. I gathered . lot OF tango informa-
tion on that visit. and what saw and
heard astonlshed--slmost bew!ldered
me.
When received an Invitation to be
one Of a party at tea aboard the vessel
was all In a flutter. The very thought
made me giddy. ! saw visions OF wild
and startling steps to music such as
the tango Is danced to in Its native
land. looked forward to a whirlwind
afternoon that would have me gaspins
for week to come. knew 1t was to
be q tango tea. the like Of which envlous
New York never enjoyed. My nerves
were At high tension.
I set out to practise my steps. did
all the dips" that l knew over and
over and over. until the last minute. and
had to rush madly to the foot OF
Thirty-hfth street. where the little
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-21

keeps on Whaling his tissues Never
thsisss. no gives out nicotine poison TO
non-smokors with whom he comes In
contact He commits an assault upon
tho constitutions % others and upon
generations to come"
In other words. Mr.. Smoker ana Nine.
Smoker. you arc just q sort OF Typhoid
"'"Iy' So.ns AROUND poseo"'ns ths
popu."cc "n"e apparently immune 70
W" .oN $50. NV Jour
~. ." ~ "" ""' eo"'o''
'y w.. ."~' ws'
~. '".s"s 'ns' tn'. VI
W.. -" w. S. ~ 10. 4" eny'",a
IA MIA m.rn.,~A VIZ. - o.....
IN .nv ",h.. .un,.,. ~. ~. sy"sC
looks a. N h. M.,or,.A :. ~. 1900
generation OF n s.mI,v a, h.rL.,.
But vhen IA tar. .hnrt .,,o.. 80.
eve nash.. nj. arm .hon,. ,or,h a. !.
rest,,r. a. h.rurc,s,,or ..A 49,. 80.
roll ,s.on.n,Iv m, ~. . .,,,,. ....".-
Nov rsfor,ro,. ,r,..... -. -
mo,. comn,.,.,,, ,h.n 49,. S''
beinrs Tn.v ,sn,...n, -. So" U W."
,.rr-1 81. .L... 800 0eo"
.,,onc. Anwsh,r" -. %
thu,,s.u 1900. 49,, S.,"~
vou,.s,, n. ,..,",,, H'y'
dor, =, .nn~as W. "s martyr
n.o,,,s. ,.,".- ~ or nv
$500. .',..,. so.on Nev.
n. D.. ~. ..",., "e'p iee""s 'ns'
~. .'.'e ~. 's'S'ea large Ioo' 10
"aN " ""'
10 you ooheve that any habit. how
,Se' ps,n,e'ous winch mas hold upon
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-21

n per cent. Of them to bs dsfsetivA
That 10 appalling. and tobacco poisoniu0
has had large share In produeins suoo
. condition. Matters are made WogUo
to-day by tho fact that many woaDon
are beginning to smoke. thus deuhaiag
the chances Of race poisoning b. ~
bscco." N
I'm view Of this racs. have yoa ~
the other members Of the Non-smokes9
Protective League any hope Of aoeon3
piishing your REFORM" I asked.
"Our aim 10 to scQuaint people WIN
the dAnsers." DR.. Pease replied. 'NA1
one must do somsthlng,,eve against -
avalanche"
He said II In just the sweet. courtseoo
way with which am sure Don 0Mxseo
might have explained his tin with ne
windmill. had any one been impsrttnene
enough to ask hixn about II. ~
Since the hearing by the Public ~.
Wee Commission" he added. AN TIE
, members Of the society--we have aeoo
and about 1000 associate membnO-
have been writing letters to the Com
mission protesting against public poiDaa.
Ing by smokers. I had very srstkytnG
experience last Sunday. DR.. Psass 60
cludsd. "As I was standing IN the suo-
way station on my way TO attend oao e
our meetings = man and woman snters1,
the man smoking a cigar weat ~
to Nlm and said. You are under asVe0e
any citizen can make an arrest--anA I
proceeded to explain to him how hs Vao
poisoning himself. the public and 0sat
erstions yet to come. His wife proteoee0,
oh. he only smokes one q day. ~ :
have tried to persuade him to give ~
up Then the husband said. I think ~
owe my wife an apology for imv1y1n4
that the man who accompanies her =
not . gentleman Sir exclaimed Z
love your wife! I love her fAr hoet0
than you do. because you sacrifice ~
wishes to q vulgar habit. You vounA
her by continuing to suck poison -
weed Well. the women ee0no -
cry and tcsrs came to the man's GVon
Before I left he had promised ne ~
no would never smoke again ca
dear. let's 30 home now aid ~ IN
| happily" ~
And they lived happily ever sse9vob0.