davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04
Cannot Restrain Acts Of Indi-
vIduals.

while the right OF free contract re-
mains there is no power in the Stock
Exchange. or even In the Legislature. to
prevent individuals from using their own
money or credit to buy securities in
which they anticipate an advance. There
Is one restraining influence upon the ex-
cess of speculation which is undoubtedly
being exercised to-day II that Is the re-
fusal of money lenders to make advances
upon overinfiated properties. There il
also "A duty incumbent upon the Stock
Exchange to see that the law Of the
state and its own regulations against
fictitious transactions. or wash sales
be rigidly enforced. This duty is being
carefully performed by the business
conduct committee which was organ
lied for hat specific purpose.
Speculative excuses, like all other
eNcesses. are deprecated by every
thoughtful a but while human ma
ture remains as 1t IL there is no clear
and easy way for any one TO stop them
by promulgating rules and equations,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04
Bonds for Sale
100000
High School
Building Bonds
Springfield School District No. 1856
Sangamon County, Illinois

sealed bids will he received By the sec
retar' of the Board Of Education of school
District 40. lNt, Sangamon county, III
nois. untii : y. m, August 10. 1915. for the
purchase of the HiGh school Building
Bonds % said district to the amount Of
si0o.ooO. In denomination Of $1,000 each.
dated september !. 1915. due seridlly 1915
TO 1885 Inclusive, and bearing Interest at
the rate Of four and one half per centum
tilg ~ per uuuun. PAYABLE semi-aunuslly
on the lst i4y OF March and september.
Al bids must be accompanied b. a GER
tined check FOR SO. 600. payable TO a. =
peirken, Treasurer, AZ a guarantee of good
faIth
The Board reserves the right 10 reject
any and al bids
The bonds must be printed by the pur.
chaser DE- per form adopted by the Board
Of Education and delivered for proper eN.
ecufiou
The equslizsd assessed vslustion Of the
taxable property of the district In 1914
Was Us sac. re.
The total bonded Indebtedness Of the
district. not including this issue. Is fl30.-
coo
The approval opinion II wood and oak
l"v. ATTORNEYS. of chicago. Illinois, Will be
furnished the purchaser.
For fIriner Information address
ELEANOR MATHEW. secretary.
springfield. Illinois.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04
U. S. ISSUES BETTER IN LONDON.
Cheerful sentiment based ON
strength Of List Here,

LONDON. Aug 3-Sentimrt In Ameri.
can issues was Oh crful on the strength
or the list In New York. Canadian Pa
enc was quiet. The general marke, was
steady. hut business was quiet.
Inc old war loan WAS dull. The new
loan dropped after early strength.
Money was tighter to-day on the pay
ment OF a 10 per cent. iustalment. esti-
mated at f5O.O0O. 600.
The years capital Rotations W re
fl.fS3.oOO.ooo Of which 1850. 600. 900
were public loans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions Tor
To-day and Tomorrow.
For eastern New York. rain to-day,
.trons northeast winds; fair Tomorrow.

~
For New Jersey, rain and cooler TO day:
strong easterly winds. fair tomorrow.
For eastern Pennsylvania, rain to dav;
fresh to strong easterly winds. fair 90
morrow.
For southern New England. rain today.
strong northeast to east winds. unsettled.
probably local rains to.morto~.
For northern New England. rain TODAY
aud probably tomorrow; moderate to fresh
essterly winds.
For western New York. rain to-day;
cooler In west portion; fresh to strong
south To west winds: fair tomorrow.
f YORK. Aus. The small storm
from northern Florida and the Irregular
area Of depression which covered the in
ttrlor Of the country converged yesterday
irto a well defined storm central over
Indiana and covered the middle Missis-
slppt valley and all sections from the lake
regions southwark to the Gulf Of Mexico.
Rain fell generally over northern parts
~ the country from the upper Mississippi
Valley eastward. and the rainfall was
heavy In the lake regions.
An area Of high pressure following
closely after the storm from Il centre over
the Dakotss. and smother central In the
81. Lawrence valley. caused much cooler
weather In the plains States and south
ward into Texas and in tho upper Mis-
sissippi Valley. the lake regions. New Eng
land and the middle Atlantic States.
In this city rain fell most Of the day.
much cooler; wind. fresh to brisk north
cast; average humidity. 30 per cent
barometer. corrected to read 20 sea level.
at . \ NJ. oo7 > p. NJ. 3O.i5.
The temperature in this city yesterday. as
recorded by the ofncial thermometer, Is shown
III the annexed table.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04
EUROPEAN MAILS.

The French liner Chicago. sailing to-
morrow for bordeaux. will take mail, clos.
ing at IL NJ, for France. Rumania Bull
raria. Serbs, Switzerland. Italy. Spain.
British East Africa, siam. Malta, Gihrsl-
tar. Ceylon, straits settlements. Dutch
East Indies, West Australia and Persia.
La Neloce liner Europa. sailing today
for Naples, will take mail. ciosinE at
$3.50 A. NJ. for Italy, Bulgaria, Serbia Ru-
mania. switzerland and Greece.
The White star liner Adriatic. sailing
to-day for Liverpool. will take mail. clos
ms at $3.50 \ NJ, for Europe excepting
hermann, Austria. Hungary. Luxemhurg,
TurkeN, the Netherlands. Norway. sweden,
Denmark, Italy. Bulgaria. serbia. Rumania.
SN ltzerland and GreeceI and for Africa,
West Asia and East indies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04

kytPMnNT, Ia, Aug 3-Makiug an
attack with a razor upon Charles
S~ch.coatauo, a merchant of Kulpmonr.
Charles Ncstico was badly injured when
Schicoa'auo picked m n meat clcavcr
and SANK I, into his assailaut's shoulder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04
R INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun r''"i aia II s s,9 al "a nfs, ;'..'rI' y
ssndyHk ? % Gov Isl a5i Hell Gate Al
LOW WATER TINS DAY Az
sandyHk sl7, GOV Isl o o.. Hell Gate. 10 AZ
ARR, ed-TrESDAY. Angus, 8
- Pioneer. : 4 NJ. Copenhagen, July
So >plendor. 81. 4 NJ Genoa. july i
Sc Metspsn lb A NJ. Havana. July 80
SIS havana, 90! A. NJ Havana, July 81
: Nordlsnd, II 20 L. N Monday. Cardenas.
IS Montevideo. $40 A NJ Havana. July 80
July =.
= Petra, SO \ NJ. sasua. July Is
IS lroguois. 1919 A NJ, Turks Island,
July 30.
- Mandeville. p. NJ. Port Antonio July 20
- city OF Columbus Savannah, July 81
- Alamo. Mobile. July q
50 Nuecss. galveston. July -
IS Madison, Norfolk, AUG :
80 Navahoe Georgetown, = e. July 20.
IS Caserts. Boston. AUG
IS Clan Farquhar. Boston, Aus /.
ARRIVED FROM SEW YORK
= Nleu" Amsterdam AZ Rotterdam
- lgS"aiId. at GLASGOW
- trblno, at Hull
SAILED FOR NEW YORK
IS Sts1ludlis, from Genoa
- Verona. from Naples
- kroonland. from San Francisco
- TlviNes. from Port Antonio
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BOSTON, Aug. 3.--The market for
mining shares was Arm. with a broaden
Ing tendency. The volume was larger
than for some weeks past. Prices were
generally below the high at the close
under profit taking sales. Ventura OIL
was active and "A shade lower. Else
where there was nothing Of interest
shown. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04
FNIRMOINT CoAL 8 corr COMPANY

I'M nv TTTII1 NIETFT : IFT0
Coupon No g. due Dec !, 1905. from
tho First Mortgage Houds ~ this Company
VIII b." pail on presentation 20 the Farm
cr~' Loan \ Trust CO.. \cV work.
JAMES r FNNNESrOCK. Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04
DIVIDENDS A>D INTEREST.
ruE Is. ,. .oopR,cm COMPANY.

Akron. Ohio. July .. 1873.
~ = meeting ~ 'h" Board ~ Directors
Of th.s ''mptuN. Hold this dsv, q dividend
~ ono tui 'Hroo- quarters Ga. per cent
on 'r. Preferred capital stock of this
company Va~ declared. PAYABLE october T..
49,. TO -tnu khn'I''- u' record a. the close
u h~us.Le~s september 20. 1915.
WA MEA%S. Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04

Interior stocks and receipts were
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

rhlLApELPHrA, Aug. 3.-Heavy trad
ns IN Electric Storage was the prin-
.-r,psl feature OF the market here to-day.
ne stock closed at 55%. a gain OF 2%
Ismp 4 Sons was higher on light sales.
srn.tn valley Transit issues also showed
strength The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04
~ IfNLO. Roc HESTER 4 TITTSBl RGH
RAILWAY Mrt

DTNIIeIla VI InF't per Oen'- on The pre
fe~rel ITO X and nf two per cent on tho
common stock 90 this COMPANY have been
declared. pdyab.o August lSth, 1915, 10
s'o, khul1crs Of record August am
ERNEST lSEl.lN. secretary.
tew York July @sth. lHlJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04
THE PITTSBURG R X

PIrTsBuRG. Aug. 3.-Columbls Gas and
Electric on "A heavy volume Of trading
sold up TO 1914, with a reaction to IA
at the close, against yesterdays final
sale OF las. Other active issues were
Pure Oil, which gained y, II San Toy
Mining. The summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04
TuE >ATION\ Al Lean CoMp>>,,

I'LL broadway, New YORK CITY
The regular quarterly dividend of three
quarters ~ one per cent. ON the ComMuf
Stool Of this Company has been declared
PAYABLE sept. Soih Transfer books clos,
sept, 10Th. and reopen SEPT 10. 1915.
FREE r. FORrMENE Err, Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04
THE NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY,

N FT0NIW " N"N N"Tk NV
The regular quarterly dividend of one
ana three-quHrters per cent on the pre-
fogrci stock OF this COMPANY has been do
Jared, payable sept -, lHlT Transfer
hooks cIose Aug g0th, and reopen Aug -.
1915. FRED Il FORTMENER Trcts4rer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

SAMUEL q. tSAACS and SADIE ISAACs
lOl West Seventy-eighth street, fled sep
Hrate petitions In bankruptcy. MIR. Isaacs
has liabilities Of S,lls and no assets
Mrs. Isaacs has liabilities Of f5,Ols and
assets consisting Of 90 shares Of stock
OF the Solder Realty Company, which II
pledged value unknown,
bankruptcy Schedules.
FAUST RESTAURANT INC,
1928 Broadway, schedules show liabili-
Ties Of 342.620 and assets OF Sizes. OF
the liabilities Sl7.633 IL to Harry Salvin,
the president, on notes and for rent.
NJ HOREL FURNITURE COMPANY. Sc
Avenue A, schedules show liabilities Of
ss,li6 and assets consisting Of stock and
accounts, amount not given,
LOUIS SUMNER, iewelrv, o Maiden lane.
schedules show liabilities Of sa'sit and
Receivers Report.
HARTLEY SILK COMPANY.-Townsend
Rushmore, BENJAMIN Dobson and samuel
simpson, receivers OF the Hartley silk
Company, 377 Fourth avenue, filed n re
port of their work from December 2,
1911. to July 20. 1915, The receipts were
s2i36sO and Disbursements 1855 oe5.
Thei obligations were stl,l51. They
have turned over to. the trustees, ac-
counts $50. 2ll, notes $67,S!6 and various
shares OF stocks and bonds.
Assignment.
WEINSTOCK SHOE rOMPASY.-Joseph
Weinstock, trading as the Weinstock
shoe Company, Jobbers In shoes. 1855
church street, assignment to Isidor A.
Krulewitz. Mr., Weinstock resides In
Newark and filed u certiicate OF trade
style here In January. 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04

spot cotton at New York was quiet.
with ) points decline middling e25c
Southern spot markets were unchanged.
WIN New Orleans. $50. Galveston.
soc savannah, s 9-l6c. Houston.
ssOc Augusta. s.50c,. and Memphis,
s15c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04

II \. NJ. bids TO Liverpool were /:
Msrch' s'2c.; October, 927c. January,
rosc' The market there IL due TO open
'o,ldy to Ia points advance.
keCeIpts and stocks Mere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04

NNHTNTTWN- Nug -Nrm 0rdcrs
issued;
col a. * Hunter, Iuspcctor.t;eueral
relieved from detail IN lnspector-,ieneruls
Department
capt II clark, Coast Art!l!ory. from
inspector instructor urEtulzei militia .rf
New York. iu duty In ono, Chiof DNlslou.
Of MitilIt Affairs. WASHINGTON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04

Lieut.. u |. Howard from the powns.
to cummdud the Vau.lIHg.
Assistant Surgeon II l.. SdIikempcr.
Assistant Chaplain " T. Anderson.
froIn receiving ship at Philadelphia TO the
Brooklyn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04
The New Orleans msrke, closed quie,

The Liverpool market opened quiet.
There was a good business In spot cot
tcn, with middling unchanged a, sad.
sats, 10000 bales receipts, 5000 bales,
Including 5000 American.
Prices at Liverpool closed barely
t,eah,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

havana Electric Rallway, Light and
Power 1915. Changes.
Week Aug | ,.., fSl,oso Dec. s2.liS
From Jan I -. i576,557 Dee. $500
Missouri Pacific system:
Fourth week July NS27 400 Dec. telaOOO
From July | 500. i,7lo,ooo Dec. 5is, 900
UNION PACIFIC.
The Onion Pacific Railroad Company re-
ports for June:
Fiscal year: 1915. Changes.
oper. revenue 80. s7.S27.OOo Inc. sS6'sOs
Oper. expenses i.254,552 Dec. es,si6
Net revenue q. 3o72t7s Inc. ,iss.ie5
Net oper. revenue. 2,s26,oso Inc, 9G6,?l9
For fiscal year ended June 80:
Oper. revenue 90. $50, 95S,2gj Dee. ti.i57037
Oper. expenses. 81. 5g,l36,7l Dec. 327S,52s
Net revenue 90, SSi,s?l.5sO Dec, slSsa.5ol
Oper. revenue 80, $50, loo Dec. i,,ib,IOi
BOsTO AND MAINE.
The Boston and Maine reports for June:
1915, Changes.
Total oper rev.. N,o3b.h32 Dec. tli2.I2o
Oper, expenses .. s7si,si9 Dec. 5s5.tGi
Net oper, rev.. sl,e.O.Ss2 Inc, ssSs.s4o
Oper. income go. i,ni7,lgt Inc. 33gHt3
Gross 'ncome..., 1909, S67 Inc. 96G,SsO
Net income ..,.,t,,.f Ss,e5O Inc. 997.SsO
Twelve months:
Total revenue ..iis.s7s,o,s D~ecilts7,ess
Oper, expenses e. S5,sos,77i Dec. s,9ts.lt7
Ne, oper, rev. slo7es,:77 Inc .u,4Ss?io
oper. income s779l0s Inc. i.5ai.06o
Gross income -. s.sss,bsS Inc. lsl,sss
Net loss '"'''''.. $3.50. Dec, I,7io,.79
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT,

WASHINGTON Aug. 3-The statement of
the receipts and disbursements OF the Treas.
ury shows:
Monday. This week Fiscal yr
Receipts .......,.,S 81, 500, III 81. sos. Ill ssn, OIL. 49,
Disbursements .,. 2.?i5 32? s.345. 3ee Il. s7s. ee5
Deficit .......,,,s 81. tsl5 81, 40, l5i 81. SO. sOs
Receipts from customs yesterday, S69l, sSs:
internal revenue, ordinary, 81 .0l6, 59e; corpora
ton tax. 6l.09l; miscellaneous sl3t. asa.
National bank notes received for redemp.
ton. s.. al, SCI.
The cash statement or the United State.
Treasurer for August :, shows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-04
THE BALTIMORE MARKET

BALTIMORE, Aus. 3.-iious'or OH was
up two points from yesterdays weak
close, United Railway first Is lost a.
The summary:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-03
EVERYONE VITALITY INTERESTED.

II there is any thing which will directly af
feet the welfare Of the people of the entire county
1t is the matter of roads. The better the roads,
the better the county, Is rule universal in its ap
plication. Those historic characters who will live
the longest the who constructed the most
lasting monuments. Perhaps the best example OF
th!s Is the Roman emperor, Appus Claudius who
built the Appian Way, road leading from Rome
to Capua three centuries before the Christian era
This road constructed of large square stones
and Is still in perfect state of preservation The
great Napoleon is perhaps better known for the
splendid system of highways he caused to be con-
structed than for almost anything else. These are
yet the admiration Of tourists. and have contribut
ed more than almost any other single thing to the
growth and prosperity of France.
Take those sections OF the United States,
progressive and wealthy. and they have good TO. lis
New York State is noted for it's good roads, and
millions of dollars are annually expended In ex-
tending them. Other States are building up sys-
TENS OF good roads, and they are paying handsome
dividends. No county or State which has once
sructed good roads would ever think of going back
to the roads existing prior 10 the building OF
better roads. This is universally realized. and
every year Cities counties and States are getting
away from the old system and are building per-
manent roads. In nearly every case these be-
ing built by issuing bonds. So Anderson County in
her bond issue will have plenty OF precedent.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-03
GOVERNOR MAKES WISE APpoiNTxENTs.


The Intellgencer thinks that Governor Manning
has made no mistake in the selection OF to fiil
the positions on the tax commission, and to I'LL the
Office of comptroller general. A. w. Jones is the
best posted man in the State on the tax question
and he Is fitted by years and years of study and ex
perence in handling these matters, be trusted to
work out correct solution TO the tax problem. He
will make good, and will give the State up-to-
date tax system, which will equalize the burdens
OF taxation. The appointment of his successor,
Carlton w. Sawyer. who has been In the Office of
Il '1-Tptroler general for many years. fit
e. a worthy successor to Mr. Jones. The
edit this newspaper knew Sawyer at the Cit
adel and more high toned, conscientious man
never "wore the grey" and we are delighted at his
promotion. He will make good and South Carolina
will be proud of her young and able comptroller
general.
Another appointment which will give general
satisfaction. and which will meet with popular ap-
prOval, because he is Il man to be trusted to do his
full dHy, Is the appointment of Wyatt Bradley TO
be assistant 10 the State bank examiner. Well
verscd In the bookkeeping methods of the county
officials he will be at home In his work from the
start. We commend these three appointments as
being good as could have been made for the posi-
tiona to be filled
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-03
A SOLUTION OF CHARLEsTON's TROUBLES.

The Intelligencer has we believe. somewhat cor
recy arrived at the trouble in Charleston, and the
reason that this metropolis Of South Carolina is
out of joint with tho rest OF the State. The people
of that city find out what the rest of the State
think OF them. they are secure in the belief that
they are worsbipped as they were "befo de wah'
and that they are way yander" better than the
average citizen of the interior and the up country.
They, therefore. conclude that they are perfectly
within their rishts as the Columbia State says. to
nuify any law which applies to the rest of the
y, tie and which they feel should not apply to Char
:ston. Hemmed in by the Ashley and Cooper
rivers. and reading only the newspapers published
in Charleston. and they never reproduce what any
other newspapers say about conditions down there.
they still think that Charleston is the most pro-
gressive and desirable place in the State.
Truly. "Ephraim Is Joined to his idol" But the
mayor OF Charleston will possibly learn q thing or
two from the governor about law enforcement. AT
least he will ascertain that Charleston County ia a
part OF the State.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-03
EBERT II. AuLL COMES BACK"

1t is with pleasure that The Intelligencer well
comes back into the newspaper fraternity the able
and fluent newspaper editor and writer. Elbert H..
Aul, who has "come back" into South Carolina
journalism few weeks ago his newspaper, The
Herald and News. OF New/rry. suspended publica-
tion. owing TO financial difficulties. These have
been arranged satisfactorily. and this week The
Herald and News appears usual with Mr.. Aulls
name at the mast head az editor and manager.
Here's hoping that there shall be rocks In
his pathway, but that the road shall be smooth and
we'll graded We wish 1t could be a well built
macadam or tarvia road and that It will -be
struced that there shall be few tire troubles 1--WE
in favor of good roods). Newberry County
needs progressive at tho helm of her news
papers. and in Editor Wallace OF the Newber T. OBJ
server, and Editor Aull TX The Herald and News.
she has pair who VIII compare fayoraby with
those OF any town. Good luck to them.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-03
ste# REGRETS WOULD AvAu NOTHING.

why, thought there would be no trouble about
carrying the election. therefore. never took the
trouble to register / could vote. am too sorry.
for was heartily In favor of the bond issue for
street paving in Anderson. If II were to do over
again would certainly register and vote" The
IntelligeDcer hopes this will not be the solioquy
OF any citizen entitled to register and vote in the
election to be held here the 10th instant. the
matter OF voting for bonds to do some street paving
in Anderson. Such regrets would be useless and
mayailing. So. Mr. Citizen. whatever your name.
II you secure registration certificate for vot-
Ing and you in favor OF the bond issue. why be
sure TO get IL end vote. YOUR vote may be the
one needed TO carry the election, and 1t may be bad
ly needed. Remember you have only today and to-
morrow TO do this, so go TODAY and register.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-03
THE UNION FOREVER.

Among the rules lately promulgated by the
mayor OF Charleston was: g Y5A'3 iesi{, q
"The closing Of blind tigers at O'Clock and on
Sundays" .as s,5i.st 5fs.5sf ,gJ,;; Is.
The governor has held that the ,''rule" implied
u condoning of violation Of the law.sas as a
So the mayor, Mr.. Grace. has revoked his '.rnie."
Incidentally 1t may be observed that the issuance
of such rule" is not. a policy peculiar to Mr..
Grace 1t is exactly in harmony with the policy of
his predecessor In office. Mr., Rhett. ~
We are having repetition, ON diminutive scale,
in South Carolina of the episode Of 1830-32, known,
in the histories Qualification In that day. 1t
was the State that proposed to nullfy federal
law--and the majority of South Carolinians heart
lily approved 1t.
The city of Charleston. speaking through first
one mayor and theK another. has proposed the null
lncation of o State law. The majority Of the
Charlestonians appear to approve it.
The important difference Is that by the revoca-
ton of his rules Mayor Grace Is no longer for
NAL nullifler.
Whether or not we shall have actual nuiliication.
which is to say q continuance OF liquor selling by
blind tigers. or saloon keepers, in ChaTienton,
mains to be seen. ~ Ssf y. s n
When "old Hickory" was president ne made IL
pretty plain that he would coefce the Nullifers.
The issue was disposed OF by copgfesaionai action
and that step was not necessary. ~.
There is no sign that o compromise, will be af-
fected between South Carolina and Charleston. To
be sure the prohibitionlsts are unwilling that dis
pensaries be forced upon townss.iin dispensary
counties, that object to them. What 10 sauce for
| the goose, though. is not sauce for the gander A
town in n sdry" State that demands saloon really
has no rights. NS &
We stand by and walt, with an interest keen but
wholly detached, the event OF the issue between
the governor and Charleston. SS
The governor stands firmly on the statutes End
that Is an il1pregnable position.
tho mayor assents to the correctness or the guy-
ernor's position by revoking hin rule whereby law
breaking was. seemingly. condoned but, doubtless.
in his opinion, whereby Il would have been dinin
isheG and good order would have been promoted
Conflict between the governor and the mayor as
TO the law seems to have been eliminated They
are now unanimous for the law. s
IL tho blind tigers will close their shopa every
body will be unanimous. y p AZ ~
II the blind tigers attempt u keep their saloons
open. a direct Issue wi,i be raised between them
and the governor and that Is equivalent to an Is
sue between the apparent majority OF the people
| in Charleston and of majority Of the peopie OF
/ South Carolina 81 Il ssf ri y a;
II Tie issue IS ever to be dasermined. II were
well that 1t be done Guickiy IN ths moaths to pass
before the referendum on prohibition. @
/ In case nuliheasion In Charleaton fipene into
a movement for secession The StSta viii stand bj
ithe unicn. The State.
/,