davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-15

rITTSBUItGH, PA, Nov. li--.Ga al, ,Is
steady: supply light. Choice S''oo %
s9..iv; prim" $3.50 $lu."u.
Sheen higher; supply lighl. Prime
w..,hrrs SS.2an $50; Gull and common
$50 a 500: iarnhs $n.UVH 3il.'"; veal
valves $l".u" E<l2.JU.
Hogs higher; receipts ~ double decks.
rim" hruvi"S $ln:@a q $lV.iu: mediums
$Iu2o $ln:2'; heavy X"rhrrSo SlV'L tIi, -
5000: light workers. 5000 SEQ; pigs
s.. "a $g.Iu: ruughs $H.OD q $3.50.
CHICAGO. Nov. ll--IloGs, receipts
At uuO. weak 10 cents under Yesterday !
average. Bulk $9.3OQ. $a.g5; light $S''H
81 $3.50; mixed S3.3! q SlU.lo; heavy
$g.55 d $lnI5; rough $3.50 q STU; pigs
$6.GjM $3.50.
cattle. receipts 1900; unsettled. Na-
tive beer cattle $6.Spp$ western
steers $i.6VQi $lU."j: Stockcrs and lseu-
rrs 81 ia $40; COWS and heiters S3.I3
a $50; calves $S.50WSl 2.25.
sheep receipts 5000; weak: WGthers
$7.75m 500: ewes S4.25 q $3.50; laInos
80 UUII 20
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-15
Hn1nn1nni1nin,r Fair

Tn" community Fair which opened
last uight at The ". T.. "h';rrh was de-
rid"d sU"rcsS. y .arG" number w"rc IN
attendance" and many "r III" articles
thcy had for sal" were disposed Of.
An interesting r"atCr" of Tn" fair was
tho Comedian bani ""nlrnS"i Of fly"
members ~ the Junior band. vino in
"cu>tum"" furnished IT," music.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-15
Tn,nortant MeetinU,

\ meeting will H.. held 1T the HON" Of
Mrs. Micharl Stcng,r tomorrow after
noon st oylnck, for til" purpose Of CON-
Dieting ARRANGEMENTS for tn" chicken
SlInrrr and rIcirr. Ia b" given n The
carroll club. for the benefit Of the War
wood catholic church. on November %.
Tho ladies in chn"%" have made elahor-
ate arrangements Tor This affair. and 50
far hay" disposed Of :irchundr"d sup
Der tickets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-15
Wall Street Summary.

(rrlvaIc wiz" t" \. +. Mas'"n & co.,
Nor" railroads filed injunction suits
against opcrai ions uf Adams"n S-hour
law.
American railroad association SAYS
that on November thor" was not short
Hg" Of lnN.Nih freight cars on railroads
If United States compared with 1887"
on September /
Heads nr railway hrnthcrhnods AMI
managers fail Ia acre" ON application Of
Adamson law. hr"'hrrhnndS say tchr"
will Ia, Il strike il law X NJ effective on
IAN. !.
!. T. Morgan Il "a. hay" practically
rnmpl"t"d purchase from British capt.
taliStS all securities ii Sow Orleans
and Northwestern railroads.
Changes in Wilson's cabinet ar" likely
hut il is understood President will not
ask for any designations.
Arrangements nearing completion
whereby banks viii rur"hHS" through j.
+. Morgan Il 90. 4i.r, British executor
notes and similar arrangements may he
made for France.
cotton C0nSunui !un report ~ 10 y. NJ.
% in,IuatriaIs 1855" of l.n"'':
% active railroads l0Nlr. of N.Hi'".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-15
WARWOOl
Aid MfntirH.

a1U uAeci4oS'
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the HreS,,
bytcrian church viii meet n the home OF
Mrs. Fred Jenkins Of twentieth street
tomorrow evening At s o'clock. lmport -
ant business discussion will take mp tn"
rurly Part Of III" evening. following
which a social time VIII l." enjoyed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-15
LOCAL STOCK MARKET
ACTIVE YESTERDAY
Dealing In LaBeIIe, Wheeling Steel
G. Iron and NeuraleyIine
Features Day

There was considerable activity on
the local stock market yesterday. and
as result. several leading issues adj
yancrd a point or two in price. La
Belle common was strong during the
day al S1ls, a gain Of half point.
but closed at SOL. LaRcllr preferred
sold AT 1%3, and was bid al hat price
at the close.
On strong buying orders. Wheeling
Steel & Iron stock advanced two
points to 161 The last sale was re-
ported al 100. Ncuralgylne stock
sold during the day al 1871, but rested
at 100.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-15
Football Game.

rho Eighth grade Crulcr Warwood
boys, will play Madison school, ~
Wheeling, tomorrow AFTERNOON n 3:""
o'clock on the Bridge Park grounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-15
Bake Sale.

The Senior circle o. Warwcod King $
Daughters Will hold bake sale the day
before ThankSgivng. "Wednesday. No.
vcmber ~. n the Ford Grocery CO..
Center Wnrwood. Il sill kindly h" -
mrmbered hy tho public that these Irdi'. =:
have not had a sal" for two year.. ANA
lh"v will very much appreciate don +
lions. which will h. solicited ny Il COM
mllirr OF ladies within Il few days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-15
Dr.. Werlich Makes Inspection.

nr e. H. Werlich Of W"llshurG. nf
t"i West Virginia department Of health.
visited III" WarwOod Christian church..
where III" eighth grade az IT. public
schools is hcinc tnught, and recommend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-15
MONEY

raprr 81. Sterling so day bills Al Z
t'ommcrclaI 80 day bills on banks 47o y !;
commercial 80 day bills 470A; demand
49,, cables 476 7-16. Francs demand
5SI;,: cables 5S31&. Mark a demand
G?at; cables 69Ts. kronen demand Ia;
cables l2lG. GUilders demand 40% !;
cables II. Lircs demand 667: cables CSC.
Rules demand go; cnbes 30A. Bar sill
vcr 7l"4; Mexican dollars 55A; govern
mont bonds heavy; railroad bonds ire
Eular.
Timc loans. firrner; GO and 90 days 81
a 81: six months 81: GG3a. Call money
strong: high ~ low .; ruling rate TX;
last loan . ~; closing bid 2M; offered at
ia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-15
rocau & Rryan.s Closing stock Letter.

N'rivnir Wir" ~ \ +. MASi"n & '0.D
NEW YORK. My li--Whi" much
underlying strength is in "vid"nr". still
tho market has h.""m" rather NOR" of
4 diversified affair. and opinions ar"
opinions are mixed rs to the lmm"diaI"
course Of prices. However tho huge cor
porat" earnings will probably a"l aS II
hulwArk rs long ~ Europe continues I"
buy American UTnIuriS on II Igrg,. scale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-15
Standard on Subsidiary Stocks

WIEEI.INN. ". u NOV. n. To.
Furnished The lUtc!hgtuCrr Hv A. L. MAsien \ Co.
urIrimiS New YurL Stuck Exchange National Eanh
i West Virginia b,lli,iluS. Wheeling. ", VA. LOUIS
:. I...l.u. II&naEcT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-15

tl--Trsnsfrr hooks ease Nor. 20. for . pcr rent
cash dividend iavsl.'' lrr !.
az Tran>t"I ir.'n, lose uI.. - Tor rr: cent
"asli dividend g.,ah', Nov !. hooks close Zee. s.
f.: an extra caah a. dead payable lee. II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-15
LOCAL STOCKS

Irav quotation list of the Wheeling Stock EI-
uhLHSc:
WHEELING ". Va. N"r -. 'l6
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-15

account Of It's weakened technical posi-
tIon a reaction would h" almost sur" IN
occur.
F. e. Korch & tn.--Wr believe the
most attractive OUTLOOK Is with The
stocks Of tn" larr" producing copper
com nan InS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-15
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
N.IIEiL Nc u

WFIEf.t.GNC;. ". Va. Nov. -. 'l6.
Furnished Tip' In'";rt:"uccr "T \ :. NaS"n ~.
-.rrhrrs N,q Ngrk Stock Exchange. Na:"na! i;jnS
If West yl5:ja;n building. Wheeling. W. Va Louis
- Brand. manager
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-15

WHEELING. ". Tn-. N"r a. 70.
Furnished tho luteilIgencer BY =. f. Aasier n Co.
Qlcubers New York Stock EAchsnse Nutlunal Bank
II West Virginia building. Wheeling. ". Va Louis
&, BRAND, manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-15
Personals and Briefs.

cd that certain changes be made to In
Surr better sanitation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-15
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

WHEELING. W. Va. Nov. u. IL.
Furnished III" lutcll.Seuccr hv A Nas:cn & 60.
members New York Stock ENrhanec. National Hank
u West Virginia bllIiLIug. Wheeling. ". Va Louis
T.. l;VInd. manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-15
METAL.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE metal cx-
change quotes lead 800 q S7.05.
Spclier firm: spot East St. Louis de-
livery 111s a ll3S: 1T London lead t30'
los; sn"ltCr f56
Copper strong: elcctrnlytic first quar-
TOR 5000 a $500: second quarter $3.50
4S%0.50.
Iron stnady and unchanged.
Metal exchange quotes tin strong;
spot S4A.12i@ q $++.6715.
At London spot copper t12S, los; fu-
lures fl23, los; clectrolytic 1852; spot
tin 1856: futures f1S9. los.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-15
COFFEE

NEW YORK. NOV. l4.-Cofrec Rio No.
:. ga I: futures. easy; December SSH;
March $3.50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-15

NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

WHEELING. W. Va. Nov II. 10.
Furnished thu Intciigcaccr re- 4 T.. MaStcn :: Co..
ncnhrrS New York StucH Exchange. National I:Dmh
~. Wr.i virginia hudlnI Wheeling W. Va. Louis
+. l::aad. manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-15

TOLEDO. O.. Nov. i+---Wh"at. cash
s; .or..: December St.9i'-: May Si.9I /.
,i"ler seed. prime cash 5000; De-
c"!uh"r Sttnn: January $li.i9: Fchru-
Alsike, prime cash $3.50: December
sin.I0: March $l!.nh.
Timothy. prime cash $2.S3: Decenoer
$3.50: March Sc.Ie2
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-15
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

WHEELING. ". Va. Nor. Il. 10
Furnished The lntcl!Igeucer By y. T.. MIStcu y Co.
members New York Stcck Exchange. National lianE
pt IVES: virginia building. Wheeling V. u. Louis
/. Brand. manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-15

Rndd-Had to be towed back home
by horse?
Greenn-Sure thing.
Didn't you feel humiliatcd7"
Not q bit Wasn't I saving gaso.
line "'--Yonkcrs Statesman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-15
SUGAR.

NEW YORK. Nov. 14-Rnw sugar
easy; centrifugal SG.52: molasses $3.50;
refined steady; fine Franulatcd S7.50U
$50.
Sugar futures wcr" easier under scat
tered selling hy commission houses.
prompted b. the easier feeling in the
Snot market. at noon prices were 3 TO
IL points lower.
Closed steady and unchanged to IL
points lower: sales 1850 tons. Deem
brr. S. %; January Si.5d; March SAL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-15
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

Total shares l.GgS. 900.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-15

Open. lCIoso
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-08-10

that it takes $50 ten-hour days 10
make it, and that numbers OF thus,
men are working at a minimum ~
thirteen hours a day, making this
wage, we know we have justice upon
the side Of the men, even if the meu
should make the demand for large
wages, which we claim they are no,
doing. When they tell US, as the
have in all of their literature, that It
would cost the railroad companies one
hundred million dollars year to adopt
the eight-hour day, my answer to that
| is, why don't you say it would cost
one hundred billion a year"-there
| would be- just as much truth in it
| (Applause.)
1 might say further that the freight
would move SO much faster over the
railroads at twelve and a half miles
an hour, that the people of the United
States would be saving ten billion dol
lars a year on that. alone
I have as much authority and as
much basis for my guess as they have
for theirs, and 1 believe that my guess
is a little more accurate. daughter
applause.)
| And If they say it is going to cost
them one hundred million dollars a
year to give their workers an eight
hour day, in any part of their indus
try, 1 might answer that and say that
If it be true as proven by everybody,
public and private, that physical needs
demand that they should only work
eight hours a day, that the tally Of
human life of fifty thousand year
| loss would be cut in half, and that
the railroad wrecks would be. reduced
one third, and that it would then be
possible to save hundreds of millions of
dollars per month instead of per year,
and for that assertion 1 would have
Just as good a basis, and l believe
would be making a more accurate
guess than they are making. Cap
plause)
| The National Chamber of Commerce
and the Workers.
| In the last year, my friends, l had
the honor of speaking before the com
bined meeting of the Brotherhoods on
the day that Mr.. Daniel Willard, Prest-
dent of the B.. & o., suggested that the
1 whole matter be referred to the Ma
tional Chamber of Commerce and that
they would have some solution in the
form of arbitration. Naughter.) I
know something about the National
Chamber of Commerce, because l be-
long to it; I know something more
than an ordinary member knows. be-
cause when on the Industrial Relations
Commission Investigated them
Gaughter)
I know that representative Of the
National Chamber of Congress can
smell a law that would bring about
just conditions for the workers all the
Continued on Page -
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-08-10

tally, and the other, I met in Cleve-
land, Ohio, eighteen months ago, work
ing for the same detective agency that
he has worked for for almost thirty
years (Applause-laughter
And we all remember the calamit1es
on the sad side of that strike. Again,
saw a bent figure, older than ms
years, standing up by little vege-
table stand in the old Biddle Market
in st. Louis. Honored in that great
contest for democracy in this country,
and later put on the black list OF
every railroad company in the United
States, but a man that did more Tor
the actual development of manhood
and the conservation of property in
that southwestern country than any
other man of his day-that man was
poor old Martin Irons. l recall that In
that industrial struggle, the vice.
president and general manager OF the
Missouri Pacific Railroad refused
recognition to the workers of that
great system. We know the awful re-
suits of that strike. We know of the
destruction of property, the breaking
down of human character, the loss of
life. We are advised of all of that
and yet 1 stand and look out upon
the beautiful hills of my adopted city,
and I see it dotted with the homes OF
brakemen and switchmen and conduc-
tors and engineers who, by the efforts
Of this old man, were raised from
condition slightly above that Of fifty
and sixty dollars a month to economic
that makes them citizens
free citizens Of a great community
having a stake in the welfare Of that
community, and filling honorable bust
| ness positions and the professional
Hives of our cities with their children
| And 1 want to call attention to an
other fact that from the day of the
downfall of that Knights of Labor
| movement in the Southwest, there has
not been a general manager since
Hoxies time that refused to meet q
delegation of his workers. (Applause.)
| Railroads. Hundred Million Dollar
| Argument.
| Now, we are up to the very import
ant development about which I would
| like to say a few words. Of course,
have been given all of the literature
that has been sent out by the rail
roads. Our answer to them can trave
faster, that is to the lovers of demo
cracy and to those who are eager t.
encourage the work for improved con
dition in and out Of labor unions. 1
can travel faster than through thu
subsidized press of the railroads of the
United States.
When they proclaim that the work
ers Of the railroad companies are al
ready getting an average Of 1924:
per year, we~tell them, well. that i:
not a fair living wage for all Of these
workers" When we can point to then
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-08-10

Lnat work We'll OF whether we old IL
III. L make but one statement, and lnal
is. laal the WORK OF Lnat COMMISSION
was carried on 1earlessIy, anu tnat no
man was favored on account Oh MS
neIgnL or power or On account OF any
person ne represented. lApplause.)
IL the truth pc mighty ana lmperlsh-
apIe lnen our WORK must stand; II IL
De not, then it must 1all.
In the letter submitting our report
to the Congress of the United states
we declared to that body that tnere
was no statement of industrial rela-
tons or conditions in the United states
submitted by our report to the people
of the United States through its Con-
gress, about which there was any pos
slble dispute; in other words, Where
statement of, conditions bore against
a group of workers, or where state
ment of conditions bore against a
group of employers, or single IN
diyidual employer, it was not submit
ted unless it was admitted by that par
ticular group to be absolutely true. SO
our record, so far as that went SHOWS
that indisputable fact. You know the
storm that that report raised in Con-
gress and ins-many states, and l stand
here to say that after one year OF dis
lcussion-after one year of the bitter
est and closest analysis-there is not
single fact contained in that report
which has been protested by any au-
thority, high or low, in government OF
out of government. (Applause.)
Now, to BRIEFLY state what we olo
find: That investigation called for the
introduction of something like one
thousand witnesses in a public hear
ing. including three hundred of the
leading employers of labor in the
United States.
Collective Bargaining.
We found one potent fact that stooe
out undenied-that ethe necessity Of
: this country was compelling that there
should be collective bargaining In In
dustry. That proposition was assent
ed to by every great employer OF tn
United States, save two, that appear
ed before our commission. 1t wa
found and readily conceded that in thu
basic industry the single individual hat
no opportunity to bargain in any wa!
that would raiseenim to the level OF In
Id0Den0GnL C1I1Z6uSu1p oA0 6@sS $1,000 O-
economic place in the field OF ever!
day life that the citizenship of THU
country called for.
Now, we. learned something. m!
friends, that will have great bearing
on the question that is so close to oul
hearts and minds today, and that /!
that there are certain elementary ant
underlying principles that must nevel
be lost, that absolutely inhere In the
livery form of our government, and II
the very form of any productive organ
ization that goes .sover beyond wha'
even can be done by collective bargain
ing and gets down to the original ano
fundamental rights of mankind.
Industrial Democracy Essential to
Political Freedom.
The great evil - the great mistake
that befalls the nation, that Mas
brough about all ills of the industrial
body polite, is, venture to assert. in
J my humble opinion, the@idea that one
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-08-10
Mr.. President and Gentlemen:

Mr.. President and Gentlemen:
1t goes without saying that the very
kind invitation extended to me to adj
dress this Convention, meets with my
most profound appreciation. I am
proud to be here because I believe you
are engaged in great work for dem
ocracy and humanity. 1 am, indeed,
grateful for the warm reception you
have rendered me. Something less than
three years ago I was commissioned
to perform duty for the people Of
America collectively and I take this
beautiful reception You give to me and
which so gladdens my heart, not in a
personal sense, but as tribute to a
humble servant whom you believe
rightfully or wrongfully, attempted to
discharge his duty, as God gave him
the light. (Applause.)
OF course, this meeting-this Con-
vention-is of more than ordinary sig
nificance, and therefore it is with more
than ordinary interest and pleasure
i that Travelled from my home in Kan
sas City to appear before you today,
because, as common citizen Of this
county. am as deeply interested in
the developments now being brought
brotherhoods in America, as is any
person in this audience here. Gap
plause.) And so is every other Amer
lean citizen that understands the aims
and objects of the government under
which he lives. and who hopes for an
extension of democracy as bringing
about the greatest good to the great
est number, not only in this country.
but throughout the world. (Applause.)
United States Commission on
Industrial Relations.
Just a word on the United States
Commission on Industrial Relations.
My friends, the work of that commits
sion is known to practically all of the
people. 1t was a. commission Of nine
members selected from what were pre-
sumed to- be ordinary divisions of the
common citizenship Of this country, to
make an investigation into the condi-
tion of labor, in the basic industries
of the United States, which of course,
included yours, and to inquire and as
certain, If possible, the causes of the
industrjaB dissatisfaction that had be-
come apparent in SO many states OF
the American Union.
There were represented upon that
commission three members Of what
might be called the employing class
three members representing organized
labor, and three representing the COM
mon citizenship in this country, or the
public as it was officially termed.
had the honor to be nominated by the
President of the United States for the
Craftsmanship of that commission, be-
ing appointed as one Of the. group rep
resenting the public, and was after
wards selected for that position by
the body itself, when it-made its per-
manent organization in the city of
Washington.
The Truth Is Mighty.
AS say, our investigation was to be
into the basic industries of the ma
ton. And we were called upon, fitted
or unified, to make inquiry into all
that was vital in the living conditions
Of all of the people of the United
States Of America. Whether we did
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-01-07

Every up.to- date Dubois coun
ty farmer should have his own
printed letter heads and envel-
opes with the name of his farm
home printed thereon especially
the envelopes with the return ad-
dress. We can print you 100 of
each for 81 so on good material.
Give us your order.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-01-07
Demand and Supply
BY JAMES G.. KELLY

Ii feet generally conceded that before the supply there
always be the demand. This acknowledged rule MAJ be
applied the liquor problem trade well as To any other
branch OF commerce, and yet prohibition advocates have
failed utterly TO reckon with this fact.
We Ike that the main purpose OF the sincere prohibonia
is sop the consumption of alcoholic liquors. and yet
honest DIV see. upon moments reflection. that he Is
not beire led toward his real goal by his professional leaders
Instead of going directly the of wa he considers
evil hesrkes suit which u.s. in this the supply. How
hope his task best shown by the depoa failure OF pro-
hboa curtal the demand for and consumption OF liquor
in socaled dry territory.
We have from leader of the prohibition organization that
half of population gesdes in dry territory Most OF this
result has been accomplished in the last thirteen fourteen
years. during hat time the sales of malt beverages have in
creased from fifteen twenty-five gallons per capita and the
sales of spirits than fifty cent Thus has prohibition
curaed the demand for liquors. One who wonder why
the liquor trade renuousy opposes prohibition in view of
the above facts needs only investigate and he will find that
the legitimate manufacturer but the vendor of lowass
drink who profits by the prohibition process
Statistics show that many than half the OF The
nation consume alcoholic liquors. Remember this fact
you witness attempt to make criminal the sale OF
for which there is such universal demand And remen
that the demand always precedes the supply IL the supply
criminal the demand must be placed in the