davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-05-19
COMING EVENTS.

x i x
Royal Neighbors covered dish sup
per $50 Friday. Neighbors welcome.
The Beetown Ladies Aid will meet
with Mrs. Lou Houghton on Thurs
day, May o..
There will be a big barn dance at
Sam Emler's tire miles west of Lam
caster on Beetown road on Thursday
night. Everybody welcome.
Dance at Ellenboro, W6odman hall,
Friday evening, May 81. Music by
Lancaster orchestra. Everybody well
come. 13p1.
Dance in Galloway hall every Sat-
urday night 8 to II. Music by Lam
caster Jazz orchestra. Everybody
welcome. 13p1.
Basket social and program by the
pupils of Boice Creek school, Thurs
day, May TO- Ethel Peterson, teacher.
Everybody welcome. 1902
w. r. G. members are requested to
bring refreshments consisting of
sandwiches, doughnuts or cake, pick
les and coffee to their hall Saturday
D. M, May % All comrades and Wis
iting W. r. c. members in city in
vited. Com
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-05-19
X * *
: LAST WEEKS WEATHER.

X 4 x X y 4 =
Wednesday, high "a; low "A. Rain
sc. s,
Thursday-high So; low 40. Rain 10.
Friday-high Sc; low SO.
Saturday 81; low 40.
Sunday-high "a; low 40. Rain 06
Forecast-Fair and warmer.
Last Years Weather.
Tuesday-hig Sc; low 50.
Wednesday-hig 68; low-50.
Thursday high 70; low 4S. Rain OF.
Friday-high 10; low 46. Rain .16,
Saturday high 81; low 48.
Sunday-high "a; low AZ.
Monday-high Y; low 81 Rain OF.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-05-19

L. g. Catchpole of the Children's
Home Finding Society, found a good
home for the Kramer infant yesterday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Holzinger.
Mrs. A. j. Pipkin departed yester-
day for a visit at Boscobel and Fen
nimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Turck of Fenni-
more visited the past week with Fred
Engroff returning home yesterday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-05-19
ADVERTISEMENT.

l respectfully announce my can
didacy for the Office of sheriff on the
Republican ticket, subject to the vot-
ers' decision at the September pri-
maries. Peter Johns, Platteville, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-05-19
ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE!

The undersigned leaves Lancaster
July LIST going to New Mexico to as
sist DR.. Brown in his overcrowded
sanatorium. Wishing to balance my
books | kindly ask. all having unset
tied accounts to. call before June Is.
After this date unsettled bills will be
placed for collection. ~
1928. S. E. HASSELL.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-05-19
Classified Advertisements
TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE

FOR SALE House, barn, chicken
house and five lots of ground in the
city OF Lancaster. Ideal for retired
farmer who wants a big garden spot.
Four blocks from courthouse square
Nice orchard. good well and electric
lights. House in excellentgrepair. In
quire of A. Il. Wiedenbeck, Rt 5,
Lancaster, Wis. sf 1892
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-05-19
JUNK WANTED.

WANTED hides, wool, eggs,
poultry and old automobiles. We
pay the highest prices for them. Both
phones. Open Saturday evenings un-
til o'clock. Lancaster Produce Co.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-05-19
GRAINS AND PLANTS.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

FOR SALE-One "Gibhs'' guitar, and
one Lyon & Healy fiat back man
doIin, also one good old violin about
one hundred years old. Bargains. Al
so one tenor slide trombone. Prof
Geo. F. Morgan, Lancaster, Wis. 1851
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-05-19

FARMS Several good farms for sale
in southern Barnes county, North
Dakota, located in best section where
crops are sure, at very reasonable
figures. Write us as to your wants
and we shall be glad to furnish you
with detailed information. J.. O. Jen-
sen, Farmers State Bank, Kathryn, ~
Oak. 11p3.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-05-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

FOR QUICK SALE-2 Overlands and
one Ford. All in first-class condi-
ton. Priced right for quick SALE In
quire at Bailie Auto company. 13tfc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-05-19

LOST-On Spring road, sack contain
ing clover seed. Finder please nott-
fly Albert Wiedenbeck Jr. 12tfc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-05-19

FOR SALE-A very desirable build
ing lot, four and half blocks south of
court house. Inquire of Walter Weber.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-05-19
FARMS FOR SALE.

FARM FOR SALE-2O4 acres in Bee.
town. Willie Pagel, Lancaster, Wis
Rt. 4. Cite
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-05-19
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

FOR SALE-A large size ice box in
good condition. Mrs. Guy Hors-
fall, Farmers phone, Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-05-19
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-A duck coat between depot
and Liberty station. Finder please
return to Clyde Hough. 13pI.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-05-19
WANTED

GIRL WANTED-For general house
work. Inquire at Peoples State
bank of J. Harold Pugh. 11tfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-05-19

WANTED-Man with family to take
care of cattle on stock farm. Ev-
erything furnished. Jos. Wright. 12tfc
Evening star., 1920-10-05

nearby gathered browns and mixed
colors. firsts to extras. class.
Cheese unsettled; receipts. 4.412
boxes: state, whole milk. hats. cur
Gals. 2s1aa291z; do, average run.
Is7lba2S; State, whole milk, twins,
current make, specials, "a do, av-
erage run, 27 a a2S.
CHICAGO. October 5.-Butter, weak;
creamery, 44a59. Eggs, unsettled; re-
ceipts, 12.119 cases; firsts., 57a5s; Or
binary firsts, 49a55; at mark, cases IN
age packed. firsts. 6Oa61. Poultry,
alive lower; fowls. general run, rs;
springs, 271a; turkeys, 40.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO. October 5.-Cattle-Re
ceipts, 5000 head; market active
strong to 25 higher on good ana
choice steers and yearlings; top year
lings. 1925; bulk good and cholce'
15.5Oa1SO0; medium and common
kinds strong, mostly 9.ooa15.00; butch-
er COWS steady to strong; bulk '.oo
calves steady: choice vealers, lt.o9a
~ 90. grassy kinds, 6.5Oal1.5o; ieeu-
ers around % higher; recelpts. "es.-
erns. 1000 head; opening sales' 10 ~
% higher. ,os+,y
40 to so higher than YESTERDAY avr
erage: early top 1885. out OF line. very
few above G5: bulk light ana @ ou'Gs ~ z5s
II 00a15.6O; bulk packing soWs, lo.'oa
1900; pigs mostly steady. En-.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000 head: rat
lambs opened steady to 20 hlghen:
chn;ce western lambs early at 13.4o;
choice natives. 1925; bulk natives. natives:
115Oa12.00: sheep steads he 70 a5
steady; early sales feeoers 'aih'S'
Evening star., 1920-10-05
Grain. Produce and Live Stock

ic. i. f. domestic. Barley easy; feed
ing. 102a1.03, and mailing 1.12a1.1a
80. .0oas1.0O Lard weak; middle west
Hay easier: No. /. 1.S0a
II 30: No. 2, 1.7Oa1.SO; No. 8. 1.55a1.75
shipping. 1.35a1.55. Hops dull: states
1920. 65a72: 1919, 57a62: Pacific coast.
1920. 62a70; 1919. 5sa62. Other arti-
Icles unchanged.
DAIRY MARKET.
BALTIMORE, October (SpeciaD :
Arrivals by boat-Live poultry. chick
ems. old hens, four pounds and over
3Sa40; small to medium, 33a35; white
leghorns. 33a35; old roosters, 22a23
springers. large, 3Sa40; do. small to
and one-half pounds and over, 36; DO.
smaller, 35: ducks, young pekins. three
pounds and over. 35; do, puddle. DO.
"a; do muscovy, do. 32a33; do,
smaller and poor, 80; old. 80; pigeons
young, per pair. 30a35; old. do, 3Oa33
guinea fowl. young. one and one-hali
pounds and over, each, 80; smaller
do. so.
Turkeys. young. s pounds and over.
per pound, so.
Eggs. loss off; dozen. Maryland:
western firsts, 61a62; West Virginia
firsts. 61a62: southern firsts. 6oa61.
Butter, creamery ldHCy, oldoo' hco'
by creamery, 5Sa59; creamery prints.
62a64; Maryland and Pennsylvania
rolls. 40a42; Ohio rolls. 3sa3s; West
Virginia rolls. 3Sa39: store packed. So
a37: Maryland. Virginia and Pennsyl-
vania dairy prints, 3sa40; process but
ter, 51a53.
NEW YORK. October 5.-Butter firm;
receipts. S00S tubs: creamery higher
than extras, 64a641a; creamery, ex-
aN GyCfS IN
score), 50k a621a; packing stock. cur
rent make. No. 1. 40.
Eggs, strong; receipts. 1875 cases.
Fresh gathered, extra firsts, 65a67; !;
firsts, 61a64; state. Pennsylvania and
nearby western hennery whites, firsts
to extras, S5a95: state, Pennsylvania
and nearby western hennery browns,
extras, 75aS0; state Pennsylvania and
Evening star., 1920-10-05

, NEW YORK, October 5.-Flour-
Easy; spring patents, 11.O0a12.O0;
spring clears. 9.00a1025; winter
str ght. 1o.ooa1o5o; Kansa a s
straight. 11.00a12.00. Rye flour, easy;
fair to good. 95oa10.00; choice to fan.
cy. 10.05a10.50. White corn flour easy,
3.75a3.S5. Rye weak: No western,
1854 f. o. b. New York and 1871
Evening star., 1920-10-05
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

Ne" YORK, October 5.-Prime
mercantile paper. s; exchange irreeu
lar; Sterling 60-day bills, 3.44k: com
mercial 60-day bills on banks. 3.44h;
commercial 60-day bills. 3.44; demand
3.49A; cables. $50. Francs, demand
$50; cables, 6.62. Belgian francs, de-
mand 1906: cables. 7.0s. Guilders. de-
mand. 31.00; cables, 3112: lire, de-
mand, 4.O4; cables. 4.06. Marks. de-
mand. 1.60; cables, Isl. Greece. de-
mand, 1925. New York exchange on
Montreal. s 1916 per cent discount
Government bonds strong; railroad
bonds strong. Time loan. steady: SO
days. 80 days and 6 months. 7AaS per
cent.
Evening star., 1920-10-05
COTTON PRICES RECOVER.

NEW YORK, October 5.-The cotton
market recovered about a cent a pound
today over yesterdays new low prices.
A better demand apparently was at
tracted by the slump, and offerings
were considerably smaller, with De-
cember contracts swelling up to 1880
cents pound. Early this afternoon
the market was 1.07 cents above the
close yesterday and 1.S0 above yester-
days low
Evening star., 1920-10-05
BOURSE PRICES HEAVY,

PARIS, October 5.-Prices were
heavy on the bourse today Three
per cent rentes, So francs 20 centimes:
exchange on London. SO francs %
centimes; per cent loan, So francs
S5 centimes.
The dollar was quoted at ii francs
94k centimes.
Evening star., 1920-10-05
,., s,,,vER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. october bar ,io sliNer,
domestic. 991s; foreign, ssb Mexican
dollars. 6S. p.r silver.
57%d per ounce.
Money. ltent ~ Iratpssrshort psr sssa <bills, sasM
ner cent; three-month bills ia per
Evening star., 1920-10-05
LIBERTY BONDS.
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Stock Of Pay.
record. able.
Atlantic Refining Co.. pfd..
O., S175...............-. Oct. 10 Nov.
Lima Locomotive pfd., O..
Sl.T5 Oct 10 NOV.
Normal Oil Co., j., Az h1o.... Sept. 80 Oct. 2
Moline Plow 1st pfd., q.
s175 .......... Nov. II Dec
American Chicle Co.. O.. ST.. Oct. 20 Nov.
Standard Construction Co..
O., 25c .................. Oct. Nov.
Evening star., 1920-12-01
REDUCTION IN RENTALS
AMONG BOARD RULINGS
commission Adjustments on Eight
Apartments and Dwelling
Houses Are Announced.

The District rent commission has
fixed rents on eight apartments and
dwellings,, majority of the determina-
1ions providing for reductions in rental
The decisions follow:
Philip E. Sardo of apartment 81, the
Newry. Ills Sth street northwest, rent
reduced from $42.5O to $3.50 a month.
L. J. Walshe, Inc, was denied pos
session of the premises.
John S. Turner of 1926 G street north
west. rent reduced from $3.50 to $40
month. S. S. Westcott, defendant
Alice Barnes of S12 10th street north
west. rent reduced from $50 to s3750
month. Thomas D. Walsh, defendant
William J. Brown of apartment 6. the
Carlton. 2103 n street northwest. rent
reduced from SIS to $50 a month H
X Howenstein Company. defendant
Sara Minor. of sos Rhode Isla0d
avenue northwest: rent reduced from
$3.50 to $3.50 a month. D. NJ. Good
acre, complainant
Jennie Douglas, 1872 Harvard street
northwest; rent reduced from $50 to
$215O month. Harry l.. Gowen, de-
fendant
D. Meredith of apartment 1. 2113
l4th street northwest; rent fixed at
$35, the rate now being charged. d.
T.; sucking ham. defendant.
II. j. Headley of apartment 2. 496 F
street southwest: rent fixed at $3.50
month. Present rental is $3S a month
n summer and $45 a month in winter
{. II. Parker Company, defendant
Evening star., 1920-12-01
REPUBLICANS MAY HOLD
UP ALL APPOINTMENTS
Such Action Would Include Secre-
tary Tumulty, If Named for
Customs Place.

Joseph P. Tumulty, President Will
sons secretary. should he be appoint
ed presiding judge of the United
States court of customs appeals, as
has been predicted. the court would
then stand three democrats and two
republicans. The court now includes
James F. Smith and Marion De Vries,
both of California. and both demo-
Gratis, and Orion Barber of Vermont
and George Z. Martin of Ohio, re-
publicans.
1t is considered unlikely that the
republicans will give approval to the
appointment Of a democrat to the
highest court adjudicating tariff
questions when such action would
~gixe the democrats q majority of that
court. a., -. lz--s
It is understood that the republicans
In the Senate probably will hold up
all OF President Wilson's nomina tions
at the coming short session Of Con-
gress. and refuse to confirm any of
them. 1t was said at the CAPITOL
there was no reason to believe that
exception would be made in favor
OF the Presidents secretary, should
ne be nominated as a member of the
Court of Customs Appeals 1t is be-
Heved that there are democratic SEN
ators SO unsympathetic with the
Whlte House as to be willing to lend
their efforts to block confirmation of
the Presidents secretary, should his
name be sent in by the President
Evening star., 1920-12-01
COAL PROFITEERING
CHARGES TO BE PUSHED
Twenty-Four Companies Indicted
in Tennessee-Lever Act Vio-
lations Alleged.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, December l..
Following indictments of twenty
four coal companies. brokers and job
bers by the federal grand jury here
on the charge of violation of the
Lever law by selling coal at an un-
reasonable profit, District Attorney
W. T. kennerly announced that all
[ &c defendants would be vigorously
y. osecuted.
Among the list of indictments are
three companies which filed an in
junction against Attorney Kennerly
last August, in attempt to prevent
prosecution, but which Judge T. San
ford dissolved. The grand jury spent
more, than a week investigating the
books and records of the defendants
and is said to have found that many
of the coal dealers had made profits
as high as 81 per ton for mere hand
ling of the coal. and that generally
the profit of the defendants ranged
from $3.50 to 81 per ton.
Evening star., 1920-12-01
MAY MAKE HEALTH
DRIVE PERMANENT
School Board to Consider Re.
suits Attained in EIe-
mentary Grades.

The modern health crusade con-
Quoted in the elementary public
schools since January, 1919, under
the auspices of the National Tuber-
culosis Association and the Junior
Red Cross probably will be given a
permanent place in the curriculum
by tho board of education when it
meets this afterniin in the Franklin
School.
Ine purpose of the crusade, which
has had good results, is to inculcate
habits of personal cleanliness and
good hygiene by arousing interest
and enthusiasm of the children in the
Importance of observing fundament-
a! rules OF health. The program con-
slsts or the keeping of eleven impor-
tant health rules, at least three
fourths of which must be observed
daily for fifteen weeks.
III the board gives it's approval to
lncludlng the crusade in the curricu-
ium; II no longer will be referred to as
'health crusade" The program of
the crusade will become a part of the
hygiene course
In addition to deciding on this uues-
tion the board at its meeting today
VIII have several other important mat
.Sio " OiSCuSS among tnem VIII
be the comprehensive report prepared
by Supt. Ballou, which outlines in de-
tail the conditions and resulting needs
or the school system. The superin-
te ndent today was busily engaged in
-'"ttip~ 6rdshing touches on the docu-
x1ent
The board also probably will have
before 1t today for consideration
tabulated report of the results of
the school census recently taken in
Park. View by twenty-seven members
Of the Park View Citizens Associa-
tion. Members of the organization
today are rushing the tabulation of
information obtained by the census
and hope to complete this work in
time to report to the board today.
School officials have taken steps to
preclude repetition of the disorder
at the last session of the school board
due to an animated and heated dis
cussion over the So-called Bruce case
1t is said that police will be stationed
at the door of the board room to pre-
serve order in case any person at
tempts to agitate the Bruce case.
Evening star., 1920-12-01
TO CONSIDER LEGISLATION.

The Legislative committee of the
National Federation of Federal En-
p1oyes is to meet next Sunday morn
ing at 1923 New York avenue to con-
slider the proposed Mccormick bill for
the reorganization of the government
departments. Other legislation of in
terest to government employees will
be considered.
Evening star., 1920-12-01
DEPUTY SHOOTS DOCTOR.
B. r. woodward Was Accused Un
der Anti-Narcotic Law.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, December l.
DR.. b. r. woodward physician. was
shot and killed at his home here by
A. L. Reed. a deputy United States
marshal, who was attempting to arrest
him on warrant charging violation of
the Harrison anti-narcotic law.
Reed and an officer who accom-
panied him said DR.. woodward at
tempted to draw a revolver when
they told him they had a warrant
for his arrest.
Evening star., 1920-12-01
STEWART GETS APPOINTMENT

Ethelbert Stewart, United States
commissioner of labor statistics. has
been appointed by the President a
member of the division of federal
relations of the National Research
Council. The appointment is effective
imm ediately.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-21
WOMAN SUFFRAGE WINS FINAL
BATTLE IN TENNESSEE TODAY

which appealed
November
fighting with
NJ
Legislature Votes
A
that engrossing clerk
Injunction
A
of the
Hotels This Morning.
A 5 m
andwe to
suffrage
will a a the house is to meet
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-21
POLES HAD TAKEN FIFTEEN
THOUSAND PRISONERS THURSDAY

WARSAWBy A. PJThe Poles have prisoners
Thursday
Stand Chance of Getting More.
Iitovsk,
A. o French miss heee
General
Polesia
Peasants Fight Bolsheviki With Axes
WARSAW-By P)-Polands re-
deachments
in de
Polish
civilians infanrymen
Todays
fighting the bo1shevki
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-21
.HOP| INDIANS TO
HAVE SNAKE DANCE
ARIZONA TRIBE GATHERS
SNAKES FOR ANNUAL FES-
TIVAL OF AUGUST MOON.

FLAGSTAFF, Arizona o1
the Hopi Reservation have been gath
ering snakes and making other prep
arations for months for their annual
snake dance to be held August %
Tourists from many parts of the Uni
ted States have attended the dances
in the past.
The date and place of the dance
is not revealed until shortly before the
event is to occur. The date depends
upon the moon, which must be in a
certain position, at the time of the
dance, to make it success. Elders
of the tribe have announced they think
the moon will be just right August
23 The dance, it is believed, will be
held at Hoteville, village on the Hopi
reservation 130 miles north of here.
Advices have been received that
about 1000 tourists will attend. In
dian agency officials will have re-
preventative at the reservation to is
sue permits.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-21
FARMER FINDS THAT
PUREBRED S|RES PAY
YOUNG CALVES BRING $39.78
EACH FOR VEAL AT LESS
THAN FOUR MONTHS.

An incident showing the desirable
ity of having "beter sires" the slogan
adopted by the farm bureau and an
imal husbandry department of the
University of Idaho, has been made
public today by the purchase by L.
Kitley, Of the Third Street Meat Mar
ket, of five grade Shorthorn calves,
between three and four months old,
from D Cameron, a farmer living
near Moscow. Mr.. Cameron is one of
the pioneers of this section and has
accumulated 900 acres of fine farm
land. But he insists upon keeping
cattle as a "side issue" and milks a
number of cows.
For a number of years he kept
common cows" and sold the calves
for veal. Mr.. Kitley had worked for
Mr.. Cameron when Kitley came here,
80 years ago, as mere boy, and after
embarking in the meat business has
always bought Mr.. Cameron's calves
for veal During the past several
years he paid from $40 to $12 per
head for the calves from his common
cows.
But two years ago Mr.. Cameron
decided to accept the advice of the
and the farm bureau in re-
gard to "better sires" and secured
fine registered ShOrthOrn bull. Last
year Mr.. Kitley paid Mr.. Cameron
$43.75 each for his calves for veal, and
those bought today came to almost
$40 each. The price paid was 13
cents pound and they averaged 306
bringing the price of each
calf to S39.78 per head. Mr.. Gamer
on finds this pretty good returns on
a COW worth $1OO, in addition to her
milk, and butter. He also finds that
a small herd of cattle can be kept
on a wheat farm at profit and do
not interfere with wheat raising.
Mr.. Kitley bought bunch of year
ings a few days ago. They were
fairly good, but dressed only a little
more than 21O pounds each, while |
,hese calves, less than four months
old, from a purebred sire, dressed |
more than 800 pounds each.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-21
AUSTRALIAN VIEW
OF PROHIBITION
FEDERAL VITICULTURAL COUN-
GIL OF SOUTHERN COUNTRY
DISCUSSED 1T.

SIDNEY, Australia-Prohobi in
the United States was discussed in
the annual report of the Federal VIII
cultural Council of Australia recent
ly made public here The report de-
clared prohibition forces in America
faced an emergency caused by opp0-
sition to the law.
After mentioning that the supreme
court has unheld the constitutionality
of the prohibition law, the report said
that at "the height of their victory
the American prOhibitionists have
been brought rudely to earth by the
great wave of revulsion against the
bone dry enforcement of the law,
which is sweeping throughout the
eastern states"
"The war cry of England next, has
been forgotten in the emergency of
the situation at home" the report con-
tinued. From far and wide there are
arising demands for information con-
cerning the methods employed by the
Anti-Saloon League in raising funds
and the alleged use of which such
funds have been put.
Prominent clergymen are publicly
declaring that the American churches
are not behind the Anti-Saloon Lea
gue's methods, which are to form the
subject of state investigation.
$50 great in fact has been the
awakening of public opinion that the
question of prohibition has become a
leading one in connection with the
selection of presidential candidates,
which is proceeding in the United
States"