davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1914-01-02
The Forrest City
Gin Company.

In the top picture is pre-.
Sented fine view of the plant
of The Forrest City Gin Co.
This plant was established
and incorporated in 1898 and
has a capacity of 100 bales
per day. Capt. James Russell
Is now its president with Mr..
Alex Becker, vice president;
Mr.. J. i. Fondren, secretary
treasurer, and Mr.. James
RUSSELL Wolfe, superinten-
dent. IN addition to the
gentleman mentioned. the
board Of directors Of the For.
rest City Gin Co. includes
Mr. ChaS. Lewis. Mr., T. =.
Taylor and Mr.. John w.
Anderson,
This is an enterprise that
has proven a grand success
from the beginning, "Jimmiea
" Ollie WHO has been IN charge
since it was erected, is one Of
the best trained and highly
efficient cotton men in East,
tru Arkansas. He started in
- Il mere boy under Capt.
Russell and it is now said Of
him that he is one Of the
most accurate and thorough
Gin men in the state Mr..
Wolfe is an authority on cot
tom and it is said Of him fire.
QuentIy Jim Wolf never
makes a mistake.
tp-t0.date during the pre-.
sent season the plant of For
rest City Gin Co, has turned
ont 1000 bales of cotton and
it j. estimated that with ia
y0ra b It weather another
thousand bales will be cut
| efore the season closes.
"Ihe BIG Red Gin, as the
plant has been designated by
the farmers is one of st. Fran
CHS connty's most popular in.
~litntions, This gin buys
remnants Il policy that brings
much cotton to Forrest City
that would net come other,
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1914-01-02
RUSSELL Graham-
Anderson Company.

In the lower picture you
see the Christmas crowd
which annually assemblies on
Christmas Eve Day in front
of the store of the RUSSELL
Graham-Alderson Co, where
the distribution of Christmas
premiums takes place. This
crowd is another evidence of
the great volume of business
done by this company which
enjoys one of the largest gen.
eral supply and furnishing
trades Of any like institution
in this section of the state,
The Fussell-Graham Alder.
son Co., was organized and
incorporated in 1905 and
handles more cotton perhaps
than any other merchandise
ing firm in st. Francis couu-
ty. In fact it is safe to assert
that this firm buys a third
more cotton than does any Of
its local competitors. Its re.
putation for fair dealings and
its vigilance and unceasing
study of the wants and needs
Of the trade aud the best in.
terests Of its customers has
marked the path Of success
aud progress of this business
Of which all are justly proud
For more than forty years
Capt. James RUSSELL the presi-
dent of the firm, has been
identified with the people OF
st. Francis county. He is n
man who has always taken an
active part in the groWth aud
upbuildin2 Of the town and
county and is a leader in the
social business and religious
life in the community.
Some tWenty.three persons
residing la different sections
of st Francis county. shared
I'M the distribution of pre-
mUm~ by the Fu-srIl-Graham
Anderson Co., ou Christmas
Eve Day which attracted
tH.. fr11l1l11,-. ,,r,u-J -I.Vl, ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-02
MILLER& MILLER
PERSONALS
Fire, Casualty Plate Glass and Automobile Insurance
l,.Lt. !. N6ls Jacobs Building. els

Miss Georgia Torrey leaves Sunday
for Chicago where she will be the
guest of her brother. Fred 'Torrey.
who is employed as n sculptor with
the celebrated sculptofS Lorenzo Taft.
Mr.. Frank Lenart, formerly en-
ployed by the b. and .. Railroad com
nany as chief clerk, has resigned his
position and accepted one with the
Four States Coal company at Anna
belle.
Commissioner Ira l.. Smith return
cd this morning from pittsburgh
where lie presided us tolstmaster at
the alumni banquet oil. the California
State Normal school of which he is u
graduate.
Commissioner ]. Walter Barnes Is
a business visitor in Wheeling today.
The Misses nellie Murphy and Lena
Bartlett, of Pennington, spent today
in the city.
E. R. Curtis, of Winchester, Va,
is business visitor in the city.
Mrs. Rosa Fleming is very i'll at
ler'llome in Fairmont avenue from IN
attack OF heart trouble.
DR.. Hersche1 satterilel4 will spend
Sunday in Wheeling.
Mrs. Gordon Lake is the guest OF
relatives in Parkersburg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-02

Mrs. J. Englc has returned from n
trip to Washington, Philadelphia and
Martinsburg. +s
Miss Edna corrotl,ers, of Monon-
gala county, is the guest of Mrs. G.
NJ. ,Allender.
!, Mrs. Mary E. Palmer, WHO has been
Ill for a week. Is recovering.
John G. Smyth has returned from
u business trip east.
Mary Elizabeth, the baby daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. j. +. BlaclSwood, ),
Is i'll OF symptoms of pneumonia at
the home Of her parents in Locust
avenue and Fourth street. George
and Bernard Blackwood, are i'll of
whooping cough.
Mrs. ]. N. Haggerty, OF Farming
ton, was here yesterday for the fu-
neral of John Travis.
Miss Clara Kelley. of New Castle,
Pa. is the guest of her brother, E. 7.
Kelley and wife.
Mrs. U. N. Arnett has returned
from Wilmington, .Del:, where she
had been the guest OF her daughter,
Mrs. +. G. Ferriday; for several
weeks.
E. C. Ferriday, of Wilmington,
Del. has been business visitor in
the city for several days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-02
DIsll'!I!!lii|ln|
.Nlzs g a q ! ST., :, s: -
Fraternal NeUs
B. P. o. Z. No. 29i.

r.
Meets at Elks' Home, 419 Main
ST., near Madison, every Tuesday
evening at $ O'Clock. Charles =.
Barry, See., 2eS High street.
I. Y. VI A. NJ.
Setting Sun Tribe 16. Meets
Thursday at $50 p. m. at Red Mems
Hall, First ward. RI. Ernest fIaw-
kins. X. of R., 1Ss State street; First
ward.
waneta Council No. 6 Degree Of
Pocahontas). Meets ut Red Mems
Hall, First ward. every Friday.
A. o. Il.
Meets every second Sunday st
Knights Of Columbus Hall. NJ. ].
o'Eeal, Rec. Sec.
Boutlou Division tLadies' Auxili-
iary). Meets first Friday OF each
month In knights Of Columbus Hail.
Grace Mcdonnell, Rec. Sec.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Meets first and third Monday in
old Masonic Hall, Cor. Main and
Madison streets.
Charles Armbruster, r. S.. 12o Chest
nut street.
WoODMEN OF TIE WORLD.
Meets in Old Masonic Hall, Main
street and Madison streets, T. Jones,
clerk, 203 Albert Court.
MISCELLANEOUS SOCIETIES.
MARION co. MEDICAL SOCIETY.
Meets last Friday of each month
IN Fleming Bldg. DIR, C. w. Waddell,
president; DIR. H. r. Johnson, secre-
tary; DR.. w. III. Sands, treasurer.
Board OF Ccnsors: Drs. G. O.. Henry,
c. L. Holland, L. N. 1Yost.
BROTHERHOOD OF RAILWAY
TRA1NMEN.
Meets every first and third
last Sunday in Red Mems Hall. ].
+. Alexander, Sec.
ORDER OF RAILWAY CONDUCTORS
Meets every first and third Sunday
lin Redmen's Hall. Fred Brummage,
4 Sec.
MOMENTS CHRISTIAN TEMPER
ANCE UNION.
Meets every Tuesday in Willard
Hall, w. c. T. U. Bldg. Mrs. A. L.
Alenear, Rec. Sec.
President, Mrs. Jennie Engle.
Secretary. Mrs. j. H. Beckman.
\ YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASS0-
CITATION.
New building, Fairmont avenue
ident. n T. IT, Rntc,,nr. secra,ary: II r q
Watson. treasurer.
ORDER OF OWLS.
ia, Fair mo, Lodge NO: l9sS "a Meets
! Il of p Hall, Mei;innav RuilJins'
nr + u cffnor nresidcnt. NJ
rearlman, Sec.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-02
MILITARY COMPANIES.

Co. H., LIST West Virginia National
Guard. Meets eyely Monday in the
new Armory, Jackson st. Captain,
Charles Neptune; I'd Lieutenant,
Earl Michael.
Co. l., Meets eevry Wednesday In;
new. Armory. Captain, p. B. Cars
ka,len; 1st Lieutenant, Francis
Thrills; I'd Lieutenant, A. D. Bell.
FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS.
masonic. Is
Fairmont Lodge No. 8. Meets In
Masonic Temple first and third Mon
days. Francis E. Nichols, Sec.
Orient Chapter. r. A. ~. No. o..
Meets in Masonic Temple second
Monday of each month. Francis q.
Nichols, Sec.
Crusade Commandery No. Q, K. T..
Meets in Masonic Temple every fourth
Monday, Francis E. Nichols, Sec.
Fairmont Chapter No. "a, o. Z. S.
Meets in Masonic Temple first and
third Thursday. Helen Fleming.
Sec.
!. ". ". y. t.h
Marion Lodge No. IL. Meets every
Tuesday in Odd Fellows Hall. Il. NJ.
! Taylor, Sec.
Palatine Lodge No: 81. Meets every
Wednesday in Odd Fellows Hall,
First ward. e. A. Wilson, Sec., 304
Columbia St, First ward.
Mountain City Encampment No. s.
Meets In Odd Fellows Hall on the
first and third Fridays OF each
month. &C.. II. Riggle, scribe.
Patriarch Militant. Meets In Odd
Fellows Hall Thursday evenings. w.
S. Pitzer, captain; L. G. Fitzhpgh,
clerk. 507 Jackson avenue.
DAUGHTERS OF REBECcA.
West Virginia Lodge No. GA. Meets
every Monday at z y. III. at Odd Eel
lows Hall.
Seven Stars Lodge No. 81. Meets
every Monday evening in Odd Fellows
Hall, First ward. Mrs. Emma Stea-
ley, See.
'tNIGHTs OF GOLDEN EAGLE.
sfeets in Musgrave Hail, ". A.
Crowl, NJ. of r., AIT Locust avenue.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Mountain City Lodge No. as.
Meets at Fleming Bldg. Thursdays at
1880 p. nj. ]. c. Miller, Cook hos.
pital, K. Of R: and 8.
Marion LODGE ,e.. NO. ~ i,,. Meets az
averv Tnasd,v Evan / Wilson X X
of r and s. s04 Columbia ST. First
ward.
Mountain Cily Temple No. S, Pyth-
Ian Sisters. Meets Tuesday in Elem
ing Bldg. Mrs. Alice Il. Miller, NJ.
of r. and G. So
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-02

,iNIGHTs OF GOLDEN EAGLE.
sfeets in Musgrave Han, ". A.
Crowl, NJ. of r., AIT Locust avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-02

DAUGHTERS OF REBECcA.
West Virginia Lodge No. ca. Meets
Every Monday at y. NJ. at Odd Eel
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-02

Seven Stars Lodge No. "a. Meets
every Monday evening in Odd Fellows
Hall, First ward. Mrs. Emma Stea-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-02
KNIGHTS OF pYTHIAs.

Mountain CilS Temple No. s, Pyth-
Ian Sisters. Meets Tuesday in Elem
ing Bldg. Mrs. Alice Il. Miller. NJ.
: of R. and G. ttcy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-03
LARGER BANK EXCHANGES

The volume OF bank clearings last
week was unusually large The total
at the principal cities In the United
States amounted to 3.415, 77S.2S1, as
against 1924, 7S9, 001 the same week
last year and $2.S33, 9O9,4 s2 the cor
responding week in 1912, thus show.
ing gains of 1868 and 20.5 per cent,
respectively. This exceptionally sat
isfactory exhibit Is said by Dun's Re
view to be mainly owing to the re-
markable expansion at New York
City, exchanges at that center being
25.4 per cent largsT than last year
and 27.0 per cent in excess of two
years ago. The total is also we'll
above that of any previous week this
year. which is especially notable when
thu heavy interest and dividend pay
ments Of the first few days of Janu.
airy are taken into consideration
While the Increased activity in the
stock andfOond markets, as compared
with last year at this time. may to
some extent account for this improve
ment the entire gain cannot be cred.
tied to that factor and considerable
proportion is therefore probably re-
Election of broadening operations n
ordinary commercial aud industrial
channels.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-03
VALUE OF HAELTH TRAINS.

The value OF the health train, now
being employed in some states to edu-
cate the people on the value OF better
hygiene and sanitation, is undoubted.
II gives direct instruction In persona
and community hygiene principles, and
the printed reports OF the inspectors
accompanying the train concerning
the towns and villages through which
the train passes have become a
strong stimulus to sanitary improve
ment. This is accomplished both
through appeals TO local pride and
through light thrown on specific de-
fects. The state board of health Of
Michigan during the summer ran a
health train through the state, touch
ing at many points. Great interest
was manifested in the lectures and ex-
hibits connected with the train.
In the report OF the inspectors, the
sanitary shortcomings OF many viii
lagos are set forth in plain terms. For
instance, OF oae town 1t is said:
Health sentiment is al low ebb here
picnic, but the flies were attending To
business in unscreened, filthy privies
and garbage heaps around the town"
This particular town is not likely to
be proud of this report, and this
health officer will undoubtedly begis
to clean things up. In contrast to this
/ it was said about another town: "Thi,
is the most all-around sanitary litth
village visited by the special A goo!
progressive president and health Off
Ger, backed by a splendid sanitary sen.
timent In many places it was found
that the health department was active
and efficient, but was not supported
| by the proper public sentiment This
is the chief shortcoming Of most
places, on the part OF both the citi.
zens and Of the city or town authori.
ties who fail TO vote sufficient rnonoy
TO carry out sanitary measures effec-
lively.
While there was no intention Of 10
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-03
MARKET STYLE.

The Iowa retailers association calls
attention to the fact that housewives
today demand everything be boxed or
bottled or packaged or wrapped in
|airtight paper, all OF which costs
money and advances the price OF
foodstuffs and staple groceries to the
consumer.
The Sioux City Tribune suggests
that 1t was a sage commentary on
modern living that a national wit
made few days ago when he asked.
What has become OF the old fashion.
ed cracker barrel and its effect on
politics." 1t seems to the Tribune
that its effect on politics will not be
missed, but its effect on the cost OF
living Is experienced every day The
day Of the consumer buying in bulk
is passed, and with 1t the low cost of
living. With the cracker barrel has
gone the salt barrel and the pickle
barrel and the mackereI barrel and
the corned beef barrel and the green
coffee that was purchased in bulk and
and taken home to be roasted in the
Kitchen oven. The Tribune goes on
to say:
1t has all been done In the name OF
health and pure food. Everything is
put up to be protected from the flying
germs that are supposed to look for
edibles upon which to light; put up
and inspected and sealed and stamped
and the cost added to the consum-
ers' bill. He is comforted by the in
formation that his increased grocery
bill is more than overcome by his de-
creased doctor bills-yet there are
grave yards just the same.
The plain truth is, buying groceries
de luxe is so much easier than the
old fashioned way of marketing that
it is preferred even though it comes
higher. If 1t were not SO the grocer
would soon go back to the cracker
barrel for, after all, 1t is the ultimate
consumer that creates the style In
marketing the middleman.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-03
THE COMMON LAW MARRIAGE.

What is thought to be the first COM
mon law marriage taking place in
the state Of Wisconsin since the
going into effect OF the eugene mars
rage law in that state has just been
recorded at Wausau, according to a
Geographic dispatch to the Lacrosse
Ileader-P Press. The contracting par
ties have filed with the register Oh
deeds OF Marathon county official
notice OF the intention to live as hus,
band and wife. That is all there Is
OF it. No eugenic examination is re-
quired, no license. no ceremony.
The common law marriage is ir-
regular, but not immoral. 1t is per-
fectly legal, when its existence Is
proven. and In the case cited formal
declaration officially recorded sup
plies ample proof. 1t is not in good
favor, but it might become So If the
number resorting to 1t should in
crease largely. In an editorial article
on the subject the Leader-Press goes
on to say:
The common law marriage becomes
popular as the tendency to surround
the regular ceremony with burden,
some restrictions increases. The
eugenic marriage law will msan more
common law marriages. If the law
is improved at the next session. one
Of the Improvements suggested being
a considerable increass in the fee to
the examining physician, there will be
still more of It. That has been the
experience OF other countries. In
France in sonrs places tsere are said
to be more common law marIia-es
than the other kind, because leea'
which the French law
places in the way of marriaee are
difficult to meet. We don't wish to
see that form of marriage he.oms
popular in Wisconsin. Yet is is quite
possible that many will be driven into
1t if the state follows out logically the
poliay it has inaugurated of taxing
courtslliD and matrimony out OF the
hands OF the persons conc srne1.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-03
SLEEPING ON CAR TRACKS.

according to recent decision OF the
supreme court of Washington, one
may lie down and use the rail of a
street car track as q pillow, aid IKE
Jacob of old smilingly dream of the
angels descending to earth on a stair
to aid his widow by the doctrine of
last clear chance 1t has been held
that the fact that a man falls asleep
on car tracks in drunken stupor or
otherwise will not necessarily bar
recovery.
In the case before 1t the court up-
held Judgment In favor of the plain
tin for being run over by street
car The plaintiff had fallen asleep
on the defendants car tracks. The
evidence tended very strongly to
show that his Inconsistencies was
due to drunkenness. The defense of
contributory negligence was set up,
but the court holds that: Negligence
implies the power of violation at the
time OF the act or commission. So
understood, 1t seems to us that the
negligence resulting from drunken
ness eliminates with unconscious
mess"
It was held that the motorman was
bound to keep reasonable lookout.
land If by such lookout and best eff
forts could have prevented the injury
after seeing the danger and did not
do SO. then the company should be
held on the principle of last clear
chance. In holding that this would
apply, the court said in part: 1T is
a universal rule that voluntary drunk
enness is no excuse for negligence,
either primary or contributory. 1t is
not even an excuse for crime. Drunk
enness, however. is not in itself neg
ligence. 1t is merely an evidentiary
fact tending to prove negligence
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-03
Foolproof.

DR.. Frank Crane in the New York
Globe: A foolproof labor agstator
would be godsend. He would organ
lie men, drill them in the arts of get
ting what they ought to have, and
help them to be self reliant, courage
Gus. thrifty, sober. and to understand
how to win success and not forfeit
public esteem. He would cut out the
yap-yap OF revolution and blood and
thunder. cracking heads. bowling at
the police, and bringing starvation to
dependent women and children. A
fooIproof capitalist would be well
come He would not have an ivory
head filed with stnbbornness. pride
and oatmeal. but would intelligently
cooperate with his workers so as to
make the most money possible for all
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-03
THE INCREASED COST OF LIVING

THE INCREASED COST OF LIVING.
There is sound sense in an article
recently published by Mothers Maya
zine from the pen of DR.. A. B. Bright
on. Too much unnecessary expense
in doing business Is the explanation
given by DR.. Brighton for the high
prices of everything. The article is
herewith reproduced:
Not so long ago ! was standing in
e grocery store when / accidentally
overheard woman give 75-cent or
der Of household necessities, adding as
she did so, Please deliver" She then
walked into the butcher shop adioin-
ing and ordered meat at the same
cost, demanding the choicest cut. At
the same time she began to complain
ito the butcher OF the high prices she
was paying, to which he made no
reply When she had gone out he
said to me:
"They all protest about these prices.
hut they don't stop to think how they
help to make them. / will illustrate
to YOU. Ninety-five per cent of the
goods I sell. purchasers will not come
man around with buggy or cart TO
take their orders. He may climn TWO,
three or four flights OF stars TO ma
out that they don't want anything.
FOR nv deliveries have to main
tain three wagons, three horses ano
three drivers. I have TO feed my
=rorses and pay the veterinary ann
Now. II ] Gid not nave
10 do that. Il people came and gaze
their orders and took them away Win
them, as they did IN the old days,
could reduce the price OF the steaks
and chops T sold her from two cents
TO five cents per pound. have to
add that amount to what the meat
costs me and the legitimate proht 70
which I am entitled, that many cents
per pound, in order to cover all the
EXPENSES of nv solicitor for delivering.
aPeonle are lazy and they are IN
different, and consequently they nave
to pay the price. There isn't pound
of steak sold for twenty or twenty.
two cents today that could not be SOLO
for Ave cents pound less, or twenty
per cent taken off, II people would
come and do their own ordering and
take their supplies away WITH them.
1T would not pay to have only ono
customer do this, but II fifty or one
hundred agreed to do 1T, could make
mat as much money as ! am now
making and they would have 20 per
cent year on all their purchases.
Take for instance. the case or the
arockr next 10 me He does busi-
80 4 ~ 40 s,oo !, month He Is sittiat-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-03

III
WATcHWoRD OF THE FLEET.
Cor the purposes of recognition at
might, small squadron of Elizabeth
an ships, crossing the Atlantic
adopted as watchword the sentence
Before the world-was God'')
They diced with Death. Their big
sea boots
Were CREASED with blood. They
swept the seas
For England and-we reap the fruits
OF their heroic deviltries!
Our creed is In the colo machine,
The inhuman devildom of brain
The bolt that splits the mfdnighr
main
Loosed at levers touch; the lean
Torpedo, twenty miles o. power; :
The steel clad Dreadnoughts' dark an
Yet we that keep the coming tower
Are not as strong as they
Whose watchword we disdain.
They laughed at odds for England's
sake!
We count, yet cast our strength
away.
One admiral with the soul of Drake
Would break the fleets of hell to.
day!
Give us the splendid heavens of
youth,
Give us the banners of deathless
flame,
The ringings OF watchwords OF their
fame,
The faith, the hope, the simple truth!
Then shall the Deep indeed be
swayed,
Through ell its boundless breadth
and length,
Nor this proud England lean dis
mayed
On twenty miles of strength,
Or shrink from aught but shame.
Pull out by night, o, leave the shore
And lighted streets of Plymouth
town,
Pull out into the Deep once more!
There, in the night of their renown,
The same great waters roll their
gloom
Around our midget peril;
And the huge decks that Raleigh
trod
Over our petty darkness loom.
Along the line the cry is passed
From all their heaven illurninet
spars,
Clear as bell, from mast to mast,
1t rings against the stars:
Before the world-was Godn
ALFRED MOVES.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-03

There are 240 stations designated
by the State Board of Health for dis
tribution of diphtheria antitoxin. The
state has an arrangement with the
manufacturers for handling this bust
ness through these agencies, which are
local drug stores. and undertakes to
see that fresh supply Is on hand ali
the time or can be secured quickly.
The board kept tab on sales for twers
ty months and found that in that time
antitoxin was purchased to the extent
OF S4,s32.S5, and il this had been
bought at regular market prices in,
stead of the cut rate which the state
offers it would have cost over $11, 500
more
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-03

Iowa druggists who do not have per.
mits for sale of intoxicating liquors
may nevertheless keep on hand a
small amount for the legitimate use of
componnding only" The State Phar-
macy Board SO ruled the other day.
An effort has been made to secure a
ruling as to exactly how much of in
toxieating liquors could be kept on
hand without danger of running afoul
OF the prohibitory LAWS The attorney
general could not decide. and so the
pharmacy board decided that it would
not Try 70 fix the exact amount But
the board gave notice it would not de-
TEND pharmacists in the keeping In
stock an amount that might be con-
strued as keeping for sale for other
than pharmaceutical purposes.