davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-25
cARLoT RECEIPTS.

These sales wero reported today:
Wheat--No. hard winter, 3 cars, S1.s2
winter. car, sl.sl car. sl.7s; / car
sI77h: ! cars. tilt: car, sl.75n No. i
hard winter. 1 car. sl.so; car, $1.79 No.
spring. / car, si,s5. No durum, car,
s1.so. No. mixed. car. t.77. Sample mix
ed, car. 3i.72
Rye--No. .. car. s1.45h,
Barley--No I. car, n.o7. Sample. car.
Ole.
corn--No. . white: car. ssc. No. .
white: l car. slhc; ! car. Ole. No. 4
white; ! car. ole. No. yellow: cars.
slAe. No, yellow: u s-6 cars, slc.
No. yellow: l car. sohc; l car. ooc. No.
yellow; car. soc. No. Q mixed: . cars,
e0hc. No. mixed: ! car, 9ic: cars,
s0hc; Q cars. soc. No. 4 mixed: as car,
sohc. No. naked: 1 car. soc
white: 5 cars. $50. No. white: cars,
54kc. Sample white: cars, 54hc.
Omaha Cash Prices--wheat; No. Q hard.
tl.So@1.s2; No. hard, s1.75@1.Si: No. 4
hard, $l,706lB0; No, q spring. S1.S2@I.s5;
No: spring. si.7S@1.sa;' No. . durum.
s1.77@Ls0
corn--No. . white. s1Heslhc; No. o
white, si@siAc; No. 4 white. soh @ s1c;
No. white. s0@soMc: No. 8 white, $50
soc; No. yellow, sl@siAc; No. yellow.
soh @ ale; No. yellow. so6soMc; No. .
yellow, ssh @soci No. yellow. ss@sshc;
ASus HhAcuf tV11 WSlpt NO. nlAeu,, vUV
Die; No. mixed. ss@sehc No. mixed.
IS v @ssc; No. Q mixed sSK @ssxc.
oats--No. . white. S5A @55Mo; standard,
55@b5Hei. No. . white. SAN @5bc; No. 1
Bsrley--Saitins, ,i.osei.so; No. feed.
s1c@sL1o.
Rys.No, q, sl44HeiasH; No. ), u.4sh
@i,44h.
Omaha Futures Market.
The export sales Of wheat from the local
market have been very light during the
last few days and, while the traders are
generally Of the opinion that high prices
are to prevail, the talk Of an embargo has
created bearish sentiment and has in a
measure, Temporarily affected the foreign
demand. Tho opening prices on wheat were
tribe bearish and while May wheat re-
covered some Of the early loss, the De-
cember article remained around tho low
price Of the day.
The corn market was rather active, with
sentiment pretty evenly divided, and prices
on this article held within narrow range,
the May opening at s2Qs2hc and closing
at 92c.
The bulk Of the trade In oats was In the
May article, with the market Inclined to
be tribe bearish and both the May and
December options closed Nc lower.
4 uz..x 49, -, 4la. Cd
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-25

St. Louis, Nov A.-whsat--No. 2 red,
nominal; No. ? hard. nominal; December,
si.s1h; May, s1.s4.
corn-No. 2. ssc No. . white, ssAc; De-
cember. s4hc; May, ssXc.
osts--No. :, s7A; No. . white. nominal.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-25

New York. Noy. 2t-susar---Easy eentri.
fugal, 6.o2c; molasses. 5.i5c. Refined. dun;
grnnulated. 7.5oe Futures opened easier
we're 10 II points lowe
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-25

London. Nov. a4--American securities
were reactionary on the decline in Wall
street yesterday. The closing was dull.
silver-Bar, 81 ib-1sd per ounce.
Monay---4k per cent.
Discount Rates--Short bills, 5h05x per
cent; three months, ~ @5x per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-25

old. lis; No. ?. old. no stock; No. ., new,
1ss 6hd.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-25

Omaha, Nov. 24--Bank ciearinRs for
Omaha today were s5.424,sls.is and for tho
corresponding. day last year s4aos. .sssss.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-25

: 81. .
sdo coupon ssTM. X 4 r. isf IL Ssc
10 coupon .,,iSS Mont. Power @ p'; ss '.iss -
~. 8. g. reg. ..ilo n X g. deb. IS. .1isi
:, 40 coupon .i,sHsN 7. CITY tAs. i0f
Am. Tel. q Tel. cv. es .....,..1i3x
cv. 4ns ...... .1o7xNo. Pacific IL, nE
1tch. sen. 10. -. ~ .orc. 8. L. ref Is Il y
z: h.,S g 4s. Fac; Pam 7 ss.iSi Y
csntrai & pae % al Al i So h do sen son hs'iSs iSs I
6. B, 4 q. Il. q % 'st. 1. q San. y. Z +
C., M, u st. p. ref. ts ....... 81
ev. 81 -....,...1os 30. Pac, CIV. SIS. .ioiM
&c; R. 7. P. DO ref. la...,. sa%
c 4 s. ref. ans, sb Union Pacific Is. ss4
.. g r. o. c. Is. slh do oy. 4s...,. stE
dsn GEM fss Eise.re s.lsS s,sss sSsGs5 e. Ss
Gt No. LIST 4ks 100 Xwest Union ANS 81
I. 9. ref. 4s..... 90 Dom. OF c., 1881 100
sInt. M. NJ. Ans .10sM IBID
sk. C, So. ref. IS 9t
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-25

Ladies Salts and
Esquimctte P Lush
Coats, velour trim
med; worth $500.
Now on sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-25

L a d les All-Wool
v 81 ou RS, neatly
trimmed; good val
ues at $3.50. Now
on sale.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-07-14
Farmers Excursion to the
A. & M. College.

The first train in the series OF
Farmers excursions to the A. Il M.
College, which has been arranged in
lieu of the farmers annual round
up heretofore held in August, will
leave Corinth and arrive at the A. Il
M. College july 18th. This is the
train that should take many Monroe
county farmers to the college for a
two days study of the exhibits that
will be made, at regular intervals
from day to day throughout July
and August. The round trip fare
from Corinth is $3.50, and lower
rates from intermediate points have
been arranged. The cost of board
will not be more than 81 per day.
Hundreds Of Monroe county farm
ers should avail themselves OF this
to advance in aericul-
ture and stock raising by seeing the
that will be made. and lis
tening to the instructive lectures
that will be delivered at the college.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-07-14

State of Mississippi.
Monroe County.

State of Mississippi.
Monroe County.
Chancery Court. I'm vacation.
No. 51S6.
In Re-, guardianship of George
Mitchell, minor, Elizabeth Metcalf.
guardian.
To George Mitchell, minor, postof-
flee address, Widener, Ark.
You are hereby commanded To he
and appear before the Chancery Court
of said Monroe county, Mississippi. at
the chancery clerks office i'm Aber-
deem, Miss. at the September Rules,
1916. the same being the second Mon
day and 18th day of September. 1916.
then and there To show cause, il any
you can, why the final account Of
Elizabeth Metcalf, guardian, i'm the
above styled cause, this day filed,
shall not be approved and the said
guardian finally discharged. etc.
Given under my hand and the seal
of said court. this the 9Th day of July,
A. d., 1916.
G.. q. RAY,
Chancery Clerk, Monroe County, Miss
w. I'll. CLIFTON, Aberdeen, Miss. ;,
Solicitor For Guardian.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-07-14

Louisiana, like many others of the
states, is having its spasm of tax re-
form, bill designed to bring about
change i'm the method Of raising
needed revenue for state purposes
being before the legislature of that
state. Like other states, Louisiana
will have its hardest job in bringing
about a reform in taxes in attempt
ing to overcome the politically pro-
tected tax dOdger, those tax payers
wha do not pay a just proportion of
the expenses of conducting govern
ment because of pulp they have
with politicians. Tax lodging is
not, as many suppose, confined ex-
clusively to the wealthy and to the
corporation. The tax dodger is to
be found quite as numerous among
those who have not very large sum
to pay but who manage to escape
paying that, or portion of it, be-
cause of political influence. There
is but one way to circumvent the
tax lodger, that is to adopt a method
of pQperty valuation that does not
depen upon the politician hard
and fase system that brings all tax
able prof. erty of whatever nature in
to the linlelight and enable tax to
be placed ppon it in proportion to
its true va1le, thus protecting the
honest tax1ayers, who are in a ma
jority, against the dishonest ones
who are in minority, but manage
through political pull or otherwise
to escape paying their just portion
Of taxes.-Meridian Star.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-07-14

Important Notice to Confederate Pension
ers and Applicants for Confeder-
rate Pensions, Under Chapter I24,
Section 4, Acts of the Mississippi Leg
islature of 1916.
The State of Mississippi,
Monroe County.
City Of Aberdeen.
To all Confederate Pensioners and
those contemplating making appli-
cations for Confederate pensions:
NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to the require
ments Of Chapter I2f Acts Of the Mjssissippi leg
islafure of 1916. that all pensioners the
rolls must make new applications
Section 4. Chapter I2f. Acts of the Mississippi
Legislature. provides as follows:
That all applications for pensions heretofore
made and filed. be and the same are hereby de-
clared void. and any person desiring to share in
the future distribution of the pension fund. shall
ON or before the First Monday i'm September.
1916 file a new application. using blanks Ia he
furnished by the Auditor Of Public Accounts
through the Chancery Clerks Of the various
Section 4. Chapter I2f. Acts of the Mississippi
legislature provides further:
The Chancery Clerks of the various counties
shall within ninety days after the passage Of this
act make publication Of the necessity of making
new applications for pensions by publishing
in the county for three consecutive weeks; and
the Chancery Clerk OF each county shall also
within sixty days after the passage Of this act
mail notice to each person whose name appears
on the pension roll of his county. that new APP
plicatiOns must be made
notice will be mailed tO each person whose
name now appears on the Monroe county pension
roll. together with two blank applications. both
of which applications must be executed before An
officer authorized to administer oaths. Notices
and blanks will be mailed soon application
blan&s are received from the auditors Office.
Care should be taken tn answer each question as
correctly possible and the application wit
messed by two reputable persans. Both appIisa-
tiOns must be filed out and executed exactly
alike and returned to the Chancery Clerk on or
before the First Monday in September 1915.
No person will be emitted to n pension who
fails to make the application the law requires.
This the 21th day Of June. 1916.
o. G. RAY.
Chancery Clerk and Ex-ofIicio Clerk of the PEN
sion Board OF Monroe County. Aberdeen. NJ iss.
jne 30-3f
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-07-14
FOR Congress.
First Congressional District
f.. s. GAMBLER.
For Reelection.
JAMES A. CUNNINGHAM.
of Bonneville, Miss.

The hurricane which struck
the Gulf coast last week did much
damage to property where the
wind was high. AT Mobile and
Pensacola and other points along
the coast there was some loss of
life. The high wind swept cur
tain of clouds over q wide area
of territory, resulting in down
pOurs of rain and floods in the
creeks and rivers, which have
proven devastating to the grow
ing crops.
Water in the Bigbee valley is
as high as ever known, and crops
are practically annihilatcd in the
overlooked districts of this valley
and its creeks. In the hills and
table lands, crops haye suffered
from high winds and too much
moisture, while the boil weevil
is reveling in the dark humid
mists and is tectotally destroying
the cotton crop. The hay inter
ests in the alfalfa districts are
sadly hit. and the loss, in this item
alone, will reach into thousands
of dollars.
Without sunshine i'm the immc-
date present the prospect indeed
looks gloomy for this section.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-07-14

Few people get through the winter
and spring without attacks from one
of the many blood maladies that leave
them weak and unfit to meet the try
ing warm season, and the blood SO
freighted with poisons that it's in.
capable of supplying the energy and
tissue building properties necessary to
health.
This condition is revealed in many
ways, and by many symptoms, but all
point to one thing-infected blood.
And just as surely they call tor the
one true and tried S. s. S.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-07-14

- - S1Ws SsseS ~SDesee = BSD
The Leader had pleasant call
from Hon. II. III, Knox, Of Houston,
Miss, on Thursday morning. He
is district attorney of the third judi
cial district and candidate for Su-
preme Court Judge Of the northern
district. He is an attorney Of abil
ity and has made good in all the
relations of life, serving the public
interest faithfully in all places Of
public trust, He has many friends
in Clay who esteem him highly"
The above from the West Point
Leader. introduces what The Weekly
is going to say along this line in the
following observations. The most
important duty that has devolyed
upon voters in more than genera
ton Of the States history, confronts
them this year in the election OF
four Supreme Court Judges out of
the six who are to compose the SUI
preme bench of Mississippi for the
next eight years. The Supreme
Court composes the highest tribunal
in the State-a tribunal that holds
the life, liberty and property of every
citizen i'm its hands. if, perchance,
any controversy of the lower courts
should be appealed and fall within
the Jurisdiction of its decisions. 1t
holds the sole prerogative of inter-
preting the State Constitution and
may annul enactments of the legis-
lature that conflict with its con-
structiOn of the organic law.
1t, also, is the court of last resort
in the adjudication of disputes be-
tween citizen, and citizen. and State
and citizen, involving life, liberty
and property in the finality of its
decisions in the righteous or I'M
righteous interpretations of the law
as the case may happen. Injustice
may be done litigants from lack of
legal training as well as from
want of other high qualities that are
necessary to make up an ideal jurist
for the Supreme bench. The aspi-
rant for this exalted place should
be every inch the man-fOreign to
every vestige of prejudice; entrench-
ed i'm those qualities that make the
just man of Judgment, and ripe in
experience of practice, and learned
in the law.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-07-14
BEST TONIC is S.S.S.

1t insurcs blood purity and health.
6. 6. s. for SO years has been the
standard treatment for all blood trou-
bies. Catarrh, rheumatism, malaria,
skin diseases, and other troubles aris-
ing from impure and impoverished
blood yield to s. S. S. The best tonic.
Get s. 6. S. from the drug store, and
regain your health. Don't take a sub
stitute. 1t is guaranteed purely vege-
table. Write us for free medical ad.
vice. Address Medical Department s.
lSwift Specific Co.. Atlanta. Ga.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-07-14

Hundreds of families right here
in Aberdeen will testify to the
great merit of Gays Kil-Chil,
used in their family as a general
tonic. All the big plantations are
purchasing Kil-Chil by the dozen
bottles; they see the great econ
Omy of it. There is no medicine
that will do as much for the same
money. Ask your neighbOr.
Gays Kil-Chil, the One Bottle
Does the Work.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-07-14
4 WORD FOR MOTHERS

1t is grave mistake for mothers to neg
lect their aches ard pains and suffer In
silence-this only leads to chronic sick
ness and often shortens life.
If your work is firing: if your nerves are
excitable: if you feel languid, weary or
depressed, you should know that SCOTS
Emulsion overcomes just such conditions.
It possesses IN concentrated , lie torn nth, the
strengthen the tissues, nourish the nerves
and build strength.
SCOTS is strengthening thousands of
mothers-and will help You. Noalcoho1.
Scott & BOVINE. Biooam6eld. NJ.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-07-14

OF course it should For after q
strenuous day when your muscles have
been exercised to the limit an appli-
cation of Sloan's Liniment will take
the soreness and stiffness away and
get you in fine shape for the morrow.
You should also use it for a sudden
attack of toOthache. stiff neck, back
ache. stings, bites and the many ac-
cidents that are incidental to a vaca-
ton. 1--WE would as soon leave our
baggage as go on a vacation or camp
ont without SlOan's Liniment," writes
one YacatiOnist: I'VE use it for every
thing from cramps to tOOthache."
Put a bottle i'm your bag. be prepared
and have no regrets. llAdv.I
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-07-14
The White and Negro Doctors
and Ingram Tried.

The white physician, +. f. Lee,
the negro doctor, Houston Broom
field. and the accessory before
the fact, Clyde Ingram, were
brought from the Tupclo Jail on
Monday. and arraigncd before
Mayor j. M. Acker, charged with
peTpetrating criminal abortion on
Miss Mary Miller at the resort of
the negress, Sallie Scott, two
weeks ago. Miss Mary Miller,
accompanied by Clyde Ingram,
came to Aberdeen from the nor
NAL at the A. & M. College, on
Monday, June Doth, and the young
lady registered under an assum-
ed name at one of the principal
hotels of the city. Her death at
the home of DIR. L. +. Lee early
Friday morning following occur
red under such mysterious cir
CumstanCeS as to cause inyesti-
CATION. When her body arrived
at the undertaking establishment
of the Henderson Hardware Co,
in a closed delivery wagon wrap
ped in a sheet, with orders to
shroud. coffin and embalm, and
ship on the outgoing 3 O'Clock
train to Winston county, prose
cutting attorney G.. NJ. Holmes
ordered an inquest and autopsy,
with DIR. ]. M. Acker to conduct
il, to establish the cause Of her
death before 4 cOrOncr'S jury.
DIR. Acker summoned TO his as
sistance Drs. Sims, Dilworth and
Underwood. These four doctors,
after thorough scientific surgical
research, stated that death had
resulted from a criminal opera
ton of abortion. Upon an affi-
davit of murder made by the
county prosecuting attorney, the
parties were arraincd for prelim-
mary trial before Mayor Acker.
Monday.
Mr.. Miller, the father of the
dead girl, testified that he had
objected to his daughter keeping
company with Claud Ingram.
Doctors Acker, Sims, Dilworth
and Underwood testified that
Miss Miller was criminally oper-
ated on for abortion resulting in |
sept cemia. which caused her
death.
Sallie Scott. the negress, at
whose resort the crime was per
testified that DR.. Lee
and Clyde Ingram came to her
house on the afternoonsof June
10Th and arranged with her for
board for Miss Mary Miller and
that the Girl arrived shortly after
wards Lee and Ingram told her
hey wanted lodging for Miss
Miller during the time DR.. Lee
wae 70 give her treatment. On
lIhai ni&hf. Sallie Scott testified
|I6cf IN, Lee peEfogIhed same
81 1s1nr ~ 80 r,r,.ro1sr,n 49, 49, h
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-07-14
Announcement.

We take pleasure in annOunc.
ing the engagement of A. X.
Hawkes. Co.'S expert Optician al
our store on July 10th and 2lst.
We guarantee his work and in
vite al who need glasses or in
telligent, conscientious advice
about their eyes. to call on above
dates.
/. 7. Johnson JEWELRY co
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-07-14

girl. He came to see her repeat
eddy up to Wednesday night when
he brought the negro doctor,
Houston Broomfie1d, along with
him. On this Wednesday night,
Broomfield administered chl0ro-
form and DR.. Lee again operated
on Miss Miller. The operation
was not a success and the girl
rapidly grew worse. Thursday
night about II O'Clock. DIR. Lee
and Bloomfield, Sallie Scott tes-
titled, came to her back gate and
conveyed Miss Miller from her
house in a buggy.
The morning afterwards, about
10 o'clock. SO the testimony goes,
DIR. Lee went to the house of Sal
lie Scott threatening her with
death if she ever divulged what
had taken place at her house and
his connection with it. Later.
Clyde Ingram went to Sallie
SCOTS resort and ordered her to
burn Miss Miller's trunk and all
evidences of her having been an
inmate of her house.
The cashiers of the three Alb
erdeen banks were subpeoned to
learn if any check payable to.
drawn or endorsed by any of the
accused parties had passed
through their institutions. No
such paper had passed through
Aberdeen banks. 1t was learned
that check for Sis had been
cashed by cashier of one of the
Starkville banks for Clyde Ing
ram just prior to his coming to
Aberdeen.
The defense is represented by
Geo. T. Mitchell, of Tupelo, Left
witch & Tubb, of Aberdeen.
and Judge Dodd, of Louisville.
Miss, who introduced no wit
ncsses during the trial. The
State is represented ia the prelim-
mary prosecution alone by cOun-
ty attorney G.. M. Holmes. who
in the mastery way in which be
is handling the case, would do
credit to an older and more ex-
perienced practitioner. The
array and compilation of facts
adduced by this young attorney
from the testimony, will make a
strong presentment to the grand
jury of the grayest and most Sc
rious complexion of criminal
abortion, namely murder, when
that body meets in October. At
the close of the testimony, the
attorneys on neither side argu-
ing the case. Judge Acker re-
handed the prisoners to Jail to
await the circuit court. without
bail.
The decision met with such
hearty approval by the six or
seven hundred people. who had
gathered in the large auditorium
Of the city hall to hear the testi-
mony, that spontaneous applause
burst from the lips of almost
every person present.
Lee, Ingram and BrOOmfield
left in custody of Deputy Sheriff
Jones and Sullivan on the five
O'Clock Frisco train for the TIL
pelO Jail.
A tense feeling of outraged law
and offended morality surged in
the hearts Of the great crowd
that attended the trial, and was
curbcd only by those qualities of
good citizenship. which up to
extreme limits, actuates Missis-
sippians to look to their courts
that justice may be done to indi-
viduals and to society.
Thus did the preliminary trial
pass quietly and without violent
incident. The people wait until
the courts of their country avenge
the transgrcssiOn of order, and
shameless disregard of the moral
laws of State and society.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-07-14
Quincy Picnic Postponed.

On account of the continued rains
and high water, the picnic at Quincy
has been called off until some later
date. T. #. DURREPr, Clerk.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
SEVEN-MAN
BOARD UP
TO VOTERS
tCoattnurd from Page Os.l

legislation simply ay starting court
action around election time
This action will bring 20 the peo-
pie an amendment about which there
has been much legislative strife
The measure was fathered BY Sena-
tor George Scott rs enemies IN
the Legislature couutsred wIth a pro-
posaI FOR a sNven-rnan board elected
nv wards. meas which would
simply reduce TIE size Of ne school
board without changing IS political
complexion. THIS went through he
house and the senate. was vetoed
by GOV Ferris. and seemed IN q
fair way % getting tho tvothirds
majority for its passage over he
governor veto. bot vas finally
Knocked ont This lef' ne way
clear for the submission of Re
Scott amendment
Club women Who have fought for
the amendment on the ground that
q ward-elected board Is bound TO be
politically controlled. were In court
Wednesday TIE Twentieth Cen
fury club cohorts were headed cy
Mrs. Frances c. Osborn. vics-presi
dent Of the Twentieth Century CLUB.
and Mrs Henry W Campbell chair.
man Of the child welfare commit
tee
we want 10 get away from the
little localizlng Influences in educa-
ton said Mrs. Osborn ~ho Dc.
clared that she was delighted a. The
result OF the mandamUs action De.
/ troit is the only one In list 81 The
nrst rs cities that s'ill retains the
/ ward elected school board
we have 1GH ,0Oe school children
I in Detroit and the board that has
/ their welfare IN its hands is merely
a political stepping stone 20 the cts
f, council Many OF So present mem
beers seeing the drift % th!pEs are
running for other political Offices
Women will have a vote on 'bi'
matter and they shou'd uso b.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23

money Dr.. already become visible
M certain districts ia tEe state.
ehr-, H. liquor Interests have
ug,cht 8n -a5 billboard space and
engaged public halls for an their
op,u dates 90 make &, impossible.
$50 ssr Us -h.y can. cor the drys 90
hold mo, ns~ er advertise their
aag-r
An 8uewp. hv The vets. however.
- stop yEa conducting OF an anti
saloon meeting I'm ST. ICuace failed
The 1rys enEassd the 81. Ignace
opera house and secured contract
tor tht ta.c they desired, The vets
offered the proprietor twice the
figure that had been paid by the
drys. bar failed 10 secure cancella.
Ion OF rhe contract and the meeting
took Mace The vets also offered
tte leader az thc band double what
he had asked or the dry organiza-
zion. but ,hls ofer also was declined
snd the rally VAS conducted. not
wirhstsndlng Wet opposition.