davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-08-13
WORKERS LOCKED IN
MEANS PRISON Terms,
ECOURT'S WARNING
Heavy Fines for Five Offend.
ers Caught by Inspectors
Breaking Law.

justices Zeiler. Russell and Afoss. IN
the Court Of Special Sessions. save
warning to-day that manufacturers who
Insist on violating the Law which for
BIDS locking factory doors while opera
tves are at work would BE- dealt With
stsrniy in future Speaking for he
Court. Justice zelier said:
IN future II 10 the Intention Of Nthis
ceurt 70 make examples Of men who
persist In violating this Law. There 10
net going 10 b another Asoh Building
disaster n this court es1 help II. Con.
viction Of any manufacturer for . sec
oad ofRsnss will mean imprisonmsnt In
future"
The statement Was drawn fortA 6y
the srrsisnmsnt Of I'VE manufacturers
charged b. state factory Inspectors
with kssping doors locked HAIRY
Psisss Of No. ~ Broadway. who has
. shop on the tenth floor. exhibited .
patent lock TO the justices. He said
that while II could not be opened from
Outside the slightest pressure would
OPEN Il from inside. lie said such .
lock prsvsntsd his work from being
intsrf9sd with, but did not sndangss
his employees. He was nnsd ~. how.
svse.
Henry 0ohrsisr. . maker Of sample
cards on the fourth aoos Of Ne. ~
East Twsnty-ssvsnth street. wAsre -
hes twenty-five smpsoysas. vas ans1
oM Irving L. LswiA . manufactures
of caps on the NTH Moor Of No. 30
West Third street WHO employs sev.
suty-nvs hands. had boxes Of caps and
hats piisA against one door. according
. Inspector Mandel.
But there were half . dossn other
doors and exits To pre- escapes" peo-
tested Lewis.
The Triangle Company had just -
uany doors." declared Justice zsllsr.
1t 10 more important that life should b
protected than that you should have aA-
ditional storage place for your goods."
Then Lewis was fined as. though Jus
tice Moss wanted At first 70 send him 20
jail.
Daniel kaufman. Q cloak aud suit
maker ct No. - Division street. haA
nothing 70 say and was fined oGo. Louis
AnAur. who employees five persons on
the twelfth floor Of No. - Broadway.
said he used his rooms there - show.
rooms for sample clothing ana that the
place vas not Q factory. Bssidss. he ssid.
he doors had been locked Inadvertently
On the day the inspector visited him. His
90 . la-v~e AaA A. ueSonnA hin. a. AA>~
The evening world., 1913-08-13

Blankets
A. - pair, regularly $4.26-Splen-
did warm Blankets. wool with p1rt
cotton warp, white with pink or blue
bordsrs.
Al % pair, regularly $6.N-Blan-
kets. In plain white or fancy block pat
terms; 80 per cent. wool; for full-sizs
beds. Remarkable quality.
ComfortsbleS
A. c1.7s, regularly 3S.50-Silk null
covering with pure white cotton filling.
Bedsprssds
. At et.sS. usually 81. hsmmsd scai-
loped, OF ffinged Crochet Spreads. with
cut corners, for full beds.
At %, regularly s.. satin finish.
handsome patterns. for large bsds.
At e3.7S, regularly $4.76. Marseilles
patterns. frineed or scallopsd. with
cut cornesa
The evening world., 1913-08-13
Toilet Articles


Ia Baroness SOAP, : for sss. :.
Jerssn's Violet 0lycsrins SOAP
oimSs.s Peroxide Soap. = for 90:
Oimbels Green Hoap. ID. lars. ~.
47li 0lycerins Soap. Z Tor 80.
Imported Olive OH CASTLE. IarSe
0s aiimsel sue cs = Soap from olive
OF bem e: e c;..sil. Soap. ,.rs. bars.
fss:!ci:n: and surssons Soap.
6cri.:s Blonde Reus" without
Dcrin's LIQUID Face Powder. 81.
Brilliantins Crystal Non Bouquet. 3tc
Non BoYcast LiSIid eFiIl x NJ V:i ios:
American BeauV Rose. Carnation.
Violet ana Heliotrops SOC
ounce. at oes.
Powders, Psstes and Creams
Colssts's Tooth PASTE ~ and les.
S9;odont rowdSers ~ ~.
Miro Dens Rouss vsss!si. ~.
Ormonts Tooth Powder. isc siss.
loe, Oxsyn Cream. ~.
0imbels Benson. olycsrtne and
Rose water. for the hands. pint. sse'
*dRii mntS;.iI.s i br,ll,antins. for sof,snins
and .beautifying. the half. In different
perfumes. 1bc siss. ~.
0imbsls Eau % ouinins Hair
'V SiSb :is Violet witch H.s.. for
the face - OF. bottle. eos.
0imbels Pure Extract Witch
Ha.Sl. y. 9. p; sal. Glass a.. sss,
c,tss:'s Cold Cream in generous
Col rates Brilliantine. ESQ.
I'd. Pinaud's Lilac Vegetal. Ooo.
d di1is:i.:' cloudy ti Ammonia, a... ,ss,
''dimSe,s Green Soap shampoo.
dimbsis Giyce.ine ,snd Rose
Gimbels Perfumed Powdered
Pumice, reG. ltc, at 3os
Pebeco Tooth Paste. 90.
SQuibb's Talcum Powder, IL.
0imbels Talcum Powder. violet
oerfumed, ID. tins. Gle.
1imbels Theatrical Cold Cream,
ID. tins, eeei. y H.. a3e. a..
0imbeis Brown Petrolatum. 70.
Gimbeis Simple Tincturs Bensoin
for softening the skin, lie.
oimhels Pure olycsrins. . Oh. sss
Rsbcoci's corylopsis Tslcum. ia
| sanitsl Tooth Powder. ase.
The evening world., 1913-08-13

Hydrogen Peroxide. quart. 1ss.
Pure Grain Alcohol. quart. 7se'
Dsnatured Alcohol. used ~ . fuel
only. quart. aSe, pint, lie.
Wood Alcohol. gallon. sosI quart
oseJ pint. Az.
Ion. soei pint. 1ee.
0imbeis Beef. Iron and Wine.
good tonic: pint. soei quart. $50.
Dobeirs solution. pt.. ase, \ pt.. !se.
Pure Castor OIL. o.. $751; o.. 1oe.
Essence Of Peppermint. Or. 1Ss.
Essence jamaica Ginger. : o.. aoc.
6 imssi, %, So' !ss bottle oi ,s.
Rhubarb and Soda Mixture. pint.
syrup Of White Pine. With or with.
out tar. csc sise. At 1eo.
Essence Of Pspsin. s, Ss: bottle. 80
Pure BicsrSonats OF soda, l Is.
Pure Hsan.d sora.. highest quail
Wy Pure lSs b Bor,o or Bor.e,o Acid. h..
Comp. Licorics Powder. ID. boz.
''i fiho eslf IL. q ~ oa., 100. lib.
EPSON Salts, ID. boz, -:
Pure sI%R ocSsiis salts. ID. box. SO;
half ~: boy. 1es, D.. "a ;. -.
sss. s OF q Mix. Sish:.t " purity.
IL Sulphur Powder. h.. 1es.
Irwin's TrsilinG Arbutu! raicum
-" PP.p:in.tsd Dyspepsia Tablets. reg.
''eC;h :seosi Tablets. Bog. q.
BRONCHIAL Tablets special. e.
Laxative Cold Tablets. $50 siss'
Chiorsts Of Potash Tablets. yes,
! pocket sise, 10.
Sodium HicArbonats Tablets, 100
The evening world., 1913-08-13

Aspirin Tablets, 8 grain, 100, 500.
Cascsrs Sagrada, choc oiats coated.
grain. bottle OF 100. 1oej . grain.
bottle Of 100. leo.
T., Rhinitis Tablets. y strength. 100
Miyraine Tablets. bottle Of 100. ~.
,oS Soa "a sa'icylsts Tablets. : Graih
Salomel Tablets. bottle Of 100, loo.
., Soda Mint Tablets. vest pocket
ro Pspsin and Soda Tablets. vest
.. 0imbels Elixir ouinins. Iron ana
strXchnins. pint. eoe.
a, FiTid EXTRACT Ca:cara sasrada. .
kssr@.:csnt '''y ,eh o. N S.rn.,,..
kissinEen or Sodium PhosDhatc
salts. Id. bottle. 1se.
.,s oim n Anti'eptic Solution. si.ss
Hospital and Sick Room
The evening world., 1913-08-13
Standard Toilet Goods and Drugs
Many from the GIMBEL Laboratory

Expert chemists make the Clean wholesome GMBEL Laboratory wide
Toilet Preparations which consider absolutely the best of their
constantly growing demand goods the
ing New York public is of our way of thinking.
Besides these splendid preparations which fully for purity
all other Toilet Goods well full stocks
Supplies for the Nursery Sick-oom and Dressing Table.
Scores Following Items Especially Price
The evening world., 1913-08-13

announcement to-day, Il 10 known that
kiends Of Henry Morsenthau. chair
man OF the finance committee Of Presi-
dent Wilson's campaign. have brought
word that Mr.. Mofsenthau. will accept
the Enthusiastically to Turkey. and his
nomination will soon be sent TO the
Senate.
The evening world., 1913-08-13
0IMBEL Durable"

46x36 IN. .1<o l8c
<6x88 " IN. .1eo zoe
Sizes quoted are before finkhlns.
q ScSlloped Sheets st TO
Mads Of fine blsachsd Shsstins;
torn she, 8lx90 In.
$50 Scslloped Pillow Gases,
10c
Torn siss, 46x86 In; sxcsllsntly
made Of round thread muslin.
Second Ho1e
The evening world., 1913-08-13
M0R0EMTHAU SLATED.
Caapaisn Fiaaneies osins % Tas-
hey 80 AnAassaAes.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 13-whiis the
white House deciind TO authorize any
The evening world., 1913-08-13

Imported Clinical Thermometers,
guaranteed accurate res. Csc. at go.
Odorless Nu-Zinc Pans at o6e.
q. Bsilevys GAUGE. 8 yd. package. sosi
Id. roll, rex. <0c, at 800.
]. 4 J. Kidney Plasters. 600.
Invalid Back Rests. oo.oo.
Baby Nipples, seamless, dox., $50.
3 quart Combination Hot Water
Bottle and Syringe. reg. e2.26. at
Imported China Nose Bath. oSs.
Maw's Dental OUTFIT for cleaning
ARTIFICIAL teeth, ol.ee.
Bath Thermometers, oSo,
Robinson's Bath Cabinets, for TAX.
s Ing Tq 4.x b e. ssth 4 I. home; No.
Rubber Sheeting. single faced. %
In. wide. no yard; IL In. Wide, 7ss
strssgthe.nins Plastsrs. $50 kind
syringe. reg. u. at ESQ.
Hsin Floor sad subway 1slee.y
The evening world., 1913-08-13

Hind's Honey and Almond Cream.
Riveris Talcum Powder. 17e.
Rubifoam. l<ej 0imbels Bay Rum.
imported. pint bottle. ~.
Nail Polishing Stone. In cslluioid
case. lSe.
Bonney Manicure Articles, 1Se.
Belle HOvey Nail Case. 90.
Irish Nail Enamel, 1oos
OnROline -
The evening world., 1913-08-13
Supplies
Levy's Rust Remover

lnstantaneously removes rust
marx: from all fabrics without
Affecting the color or injurinE
fabric. Contains no Injurious
1Brtn0 IN Garment for Demon.
26c . Bottle
Deed by big hotsls omd ~saav.
the public.
Demonstration in DRUG Store.
subway 9a1eoAy.
The evening world., 1913-08-13

specially planned to supply the needs Of Blankets and
Comortabes for the approaching cold weather, q well
ample supplies Of Bedmusins and Bedspreads.
Prices very low Bed-coverinp Of high character
many Of them made especially to order Among them:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-25
commissioners
MAKE AFFIDAVIT,

This day personally appeared be-
fore me J. NJ. Watson, J. D. Henry
and W. L. billiard, Commissioners,
of Jackson County, who being duly
sworn deposes each FOR himself and
says: That they are informed that
it is being reported and circulated
throughout the County that in the
event that the people fail to vote
to remove the site Of the Public
Buildings from Webster, that the
Commissioners are going to build a
new Court House at Webster, or
spend several thousand dollars in
repairing the old one. That affi-
ants swear they have no intention
to do so, and that such a course
has never been suggested to them
by any man in Webster, or any
man in favor of Webster.
J. NJ. Watson.
}. D. Henry.
-. T.. billiard.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me, this the 7th. day of April 1913
NJ. D. Cowan, Clerk of the Super
LOT Court. Adv.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-25
GOV. MANN UNDER KNIFE.

Richmond, Va, April 21.-Gov-
ernor Mann's attack of appendicitis
which it was thought would yield
to treatment without an operation,
came to such a stage today that his
physicians decided to operate at
once. The governor was b,rne
upon a stretcher from the mansion
to Memorial hospital, away.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-25
Administrators Notice.

Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of Russell Sutton, ST.,
deceased, / hereby notify all persons
having having accounts against
said estate to present them to me
on or before the 25th day of April
1914. Otherwise this notice will
be plead in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please call and settle their ac-
counts at once.
M. 7. JARRETT. Administrator.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-25
SYLVIA Cash Store, Sylvia

Abner Painter was in town from
C. s:Nu ee Monday.
B. M. Peek was in town Monday
on business.
Mrs. Alden Howell Sr. and little
Miss Mary Able were the guests at
he home Of F. A. Luck, for the
yeex end.
Charles Mason was in town from
Dillsboro Monday.
r.. and Mrs. T. 4. Mason Of
Dillsboro were in til :ity M>li ".
Oscar Lovedahl was in the city
from Caney Fork, Saturday.
Capt. Mont Hyatt of Waynesville
spent several days in Sylvia last
week.
Sebe Hyatt of Whittier was in
town the last of last week.
The hookworm is a little cuss less
than half an inch long and about as
thick as No. 40 sewing cotton. He
was )',l;,t here from Africa
along with the darkies. The darkies
have associated with hookworms SO
many thousands of years that they
the darkies, are innlne a5ainst
the misery that the hookwo1ms
cause among the whites.
The hookWorm thrives where the
barn lot takes the place of sewers.
White people, especially white chill
dren, catch the hookworm by run
ming around baref >ot. The hook.
worm bores itself up through tn,
soles of the feet, and thea on into
the intestines.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-25
CITY LOCALS

IA II AOOx 0AO
Hon. Thos. A. Cox, Mrs. Cox and
Mrs. Frank Conroy, of Cullowhee
ere in the city Tuesday.
Lee Hooper, of Speedwell was a
Sylvia visitor Tuesday,
Jesse Shelton and Miss Birdie
Shelton, of Whittier were in the CITY
Tuesday,
Lee Hooper of Speedwell, was in
the city Tuesday.
Hon. z. v. Watson spent Tuesday
in the city.
Sam Frizzle of Webster was here
Tuesday.
Mrs. F. H. Leathetwood, of Webster
is visiting her daughters in Sylvia.
Miss Clyde Farmer of Waynes-
vile. is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
j. B. Sheriff..
Jas. M. Long of Cullowhee was a
visitor in Sylvia Tuesday.
J. N. Cunningham was in the
city Monday and handed us his
subscription to the Journal.
Hon. w. D. Wike was in the city
from Cullowhee Monday.
H. r. Snider spent Monday in
the city.
Philip Henson was in town Tues
day.
Mrs. Mary Carter Brinson, Direct
ress of music Of the Cullowhe Nor
NAL and Industrial School, was in
the city Tuesday.
Mrs. Runnion, of Cullowhee was
in the city Tuesday.
Prof. Frank Brown was in the
city from Cullowhee Tuesday.
Rev. J. L. Owen, of Glenville'
spent Tuesday in the city.
J. J. Wild, of Webster was in the
city Tuesday.
Mrs. Eugene Bearden, of Ashe-
vile was in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. Samuel Cannon is visiting
friends here.
W. j. Miller was in the city Tues
day.
All the exercises of the com
nencement program of Cullowhet
Normal and Industrial School, Apri
1928, will be without charges tt
the public, except, the Concert to b.
given, Tuesday evening, April 29th
The admission for the Concert vii
be fiat rate of SO cents for a seat
FOR SALE Seed Corn raised OF
my prize acre, which produced IL;
bushels, at $3.50 per bushel.
FRED L. BRYSON.
MeSdames Holmes Bryson, c. B
Allison. c. H. Daniels, P. w. Kincaid
Thos. Leatherwood and Misses Mar,
Alice Fisher and Gertrude Dill
we're among the Dillsboro folks VIII,
attended the commencement exer
cises mere. Tuesday.
Mrs. A. c. Reynolds of Cullowhe
was in the city Tuesday.
Miss Gertrude Wells was the cues
at the home of C. M. Well Tuesday
j. j. Mason, of Dillsboro, wa
here Tuesday. .
Mr.. and Mrs 7. H. Hastings wei
in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. w. V. Dorsey and Cart,
Rhinehardt went to Asheville Tue
day.
D. L. Boyd and Taylor Hyatt
Waynesville were business visito
IN Sylvia the first of the week.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-25

For rheumatism you will find
nothing better than Chamberlain's
Liniment. Try it and see how
quickly it gives relief. For sale by
Il DEALERS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-15
Few Administration Measures
Were Touched.
NIGHT SESSIONS ARE IN ORDER
No More Week End Trips
Home for Members.
List of Significant Acts Passed
and Introduced.

If the senate wishes to work out ad-
ministration measures and fulfill plat
form promises, the week end trips
home and the evenings sitting in COM
Portable hotel 1obbies will have to be
abandoned. The senate realizes it. 1t
was admitted on the floor the other
day that the upper house had accom-
piShed less in the twenty-three days
time than any other senate in the last
fifteen years. Beginning next week
the night sessions and the Saturday
work will be resumed with renewed
vigor and with determination to
fight right down through the calendar
The senate has introduced in the
last % days, more than $40 bills. In
this same time this body has passed
more than SO measures. Several rec
concentrations of the governor, how
ever, are still on the calendar-and a
few are in the hands of committees.
The Republicans are holding out
against the original constitutional
amendments-andt they are not grant
ing many points in the consideration
of other administration favored bills.
The Democrats have in the last
week displayed to the governor their
lack of organization. Half the legls-
lative session is completed and it has
taken the most severe caucuseS to
hold the majority together in the vote
on platform bills. Little ieaiousieS
dangerous to the party. 1t took the
governor himself to hold the caucus
together on the Massachusetts ta1lot.
If the Democrats can keep the desert
ers inside the ranks, quicker action
can be taken on all measures and the
calendar will be shortened. Otherwise
the Republicans will block the long
and narrow path.
The senate this week has passed and
acted on several important features OF
s-,%N 0-% 20
pie of the state. Here is list of the
more inclusive bills and measures:
1. Massachusetts ballot law.
2 Bury for two years Inheritance tax
law.
3. Reorganize state board of health.
q Provide for divorce proctor in
counties.
s. Create state efficiency committee.
6.aPass state board of control for all
educational institutions
z. Asking Kansas representatives In
congress to stop free seed distribution.
8. Adopting a resolution relating to
investigation of 800, 100000 bond issue
of Union Pacific.
9. State tax for automobiles bringing
$100 900 revenue
The most important measures sug-
gested on introduction:
1. Night school for schools in Kan
sas.
2. State publication of county blank
records and books
8. New bank guaranty law.
4. Manufacture of bags and bagging
at penitentiary.
5. Pension for children of widows
and convicts-
6. Blood and marriage relationship of
public officers.
Z. Small debtors court for poor in the
state.
8. Abolition Of the Kansas National
guard.
The senate this year has adopted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-15
WILL NOT SUFFER
Educational Institutions to Be
Taken Care Of.
That Is Word Regarding Leg
islative Appropriations.

State educational institutions will
not suffer at the hands of the legisla-
ture in the appropriations for mainte-
nance. That is the word given out in
Topeka by men who are reasona bly,
close to the workings of the legisla-
tive ways and means committee which
has for several years had under con-
sideration the budgets of the several
state schools.
Not only will the present legislature
take care of the schools in the matter
of maintenance. but will grant an in
crease over the appropriations of two
years ago in proportion to the increase
in school population. The places
where the educational institutions will
be trimmed, however, is in the matter
of improvements, new buildings and
equipment. 1t is claimed on good au-
thority that the ways and means COM
mittee has no desire to reduce the eff
ficiency of the schools by denying them
sufficient funds for the payment of
their faculty and for the general main
tenance.
There is one thing quite certain,
however. The retrenchments made
under the StubbS administration in a
futile effort to reduce state taxes, will
not be offset by any display of funds
by Democrats. They decline most pos
itively that they will vote to offset any
hardships which the schools might
have suffered in the past and declare
that if the Republican administrations
were stingy in their appropriations
that the schools cannot look to the
present legislature to make up a de-
hciency.
And again. For years Manhattan,
which has the state agricultural col
lege, has not maintained a high school,
it is contended. Her students have
been educated at the expense of the
state and the Democrats have not hes
itated to say that they do not appre-
ciate that spirit.
But the schools will be taken care
of, it is claimed, and their appropria
.tions for maintenance will probably
be even little larger than the
amount set aside for the same pur-
pose two years ago.
Almost without debate the house late
Friday afternoon passed the Miller, of
Ottawa, bill abolishing the offices of
125 deputy oil inspectors and placing
the work in the hands of a half dozen
men, each of whom will receive $1,000
a year. The bill not only abolishes the
deputy inspectors, but provides that
the tenure of office of the state oil in
spector shall be four years instead of
two years as under the present law.
Salary of the state inspector is also
increased from 81, 500 to $4,000 a year
in view of the increased work of the
department
The Republican members voted SOL
idly against increasing the term of
office of the Democratic inspector from
two to four years, but the new amend
ment carried by a vote of SO to IL.
On final roll call only five house mem
bers voted against the passage of the
bill. They were: Dawley, Dodderidge,
Mitchell, Reitzel and Turner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-15
TAFT WRITES VETO.
He Returns immigration Bill With a
Letter of Disapprovai.


Letter of Disapprovai.
Washington, Feb. 15.-President Taft
vetoed the Dillingham-B Burnett immi-
grafton bill which would revise the i'm
migration policy of the United States
by imposing a literary test upon all
foreigners seeking home in America.
In a short message to the senate in
his own handwriting, the president an
nounced his disapproval of the measure
solely because of the provision which
would lock the doors of the United
States against the alien who could not
read some language or dialect. The
veto message was accompanied by a
letter to the president from Secretary
Nagel denouncing the literary test as a
radical provision biased upon q fallacy
in undertaking to apply a test which
is not calculated to reach the truth
and to find relief from a danger which
really does not exist"
The president adopted the secretary's
position. Senate and house leaders lost
no time in arranging for an effort to
override the veto. AS soon as the mes
sage was read, Senators Dillingham;
and Simmons and Representative Bur
nett, leading the congressional sup
porters of the measure, made arrange
ments to take it up in the senate on
Monday and in the house on Tuesday.
With Senator Lodge they were conf
dent the bill would be passed easily
in both houses by the necessary two
thirds vote.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-15
County Clerks to Have Record
of COnsignments.
INTERCHANGEABLE INSURANCE
Davis Measure for Local Fire
Protection Plan.
Other Items of Interest in
Upper House Today.

1t may be a question of only a few
months until all persons in Kansas re-
ceiving shipments of liquor from out
side the state will have the entire ship
ment made into a public record on the
books of the county clerk. Senator
Mahin, of Smith county, introduced in
the senate today a bill corresponding
to the Webb interstate liquor shipment
bill in congress. This measure will
give the states power to regulate the
liquor receipts under the provisions of
the Webb act
The Mahin measure is for the purpose
of aiding county attorneys in running
down 'boot-leggers'' and persons who
receive shipments of beer and whiskey
for sale in this prohibition state. The
express companies and railroads are
required to make a daily report to the
county clerks of the several counties
stating the amount of liquor shipped
through their office and giving the
names of the persons to whom the
liquor was shipped.
These records are to be watched by
the county attorney. If he sees that
one man is receiving more than tie
average amount of intoxicating fluid,
he may make inquiries. The shipments
to persons who use liquor at their
homes for private consumption will be
recorded in the same manner. But the
county attorney can judge by these
cOnSignmentS the caDacity of the con-