davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
AMERICAN INDIANS
ARE NOT DW|NDl|NG

G, Paul. Mimi. June l9.-The Ameri-
%, Indians are not decreasing In num-
bn~s according ,u DR.. Elmer +. higl"y'
o. DE, Moline: "h" WIS recently "p-
-, ,,,,d SUPERINTENDENT Of Indian WORK
.r,, M.,hndis, Episcopal church. VIII ;
- here attending the conference OF
american Indian Missionaries.
"rherc are more than one-third OF I"
,,iii,rn Indians IN tn" United states
added Rev. H.Slry. and hfty-se\'n ulS-
,.nrt languages are spoken.
"A survey among the Indians ma
,.sr r.,crtly been made by the t"ntcn-
a,v rrtI,ialS and shows that NOT on
~, <uu- pluuGC,! Indians are increasing.
hut also the mixed bloods. with better
homes. medical attention. and better
care of Indian babies and with the ms
si,naries taking the gospel Of soap. san
Iro;,rn and salvation. the increase u
,h. number Of Indians Will continue.
Child Mortality
"Twu-iIlrdS cannot understand the
American language. Thirteen rcr cent
NJ the Indians ar" afflicted with tuner
rI.los!s, and 10000 suffer from ira
homa. Three out Of every five lnditn
children die before the age Of i've years
There arc $50 Protestant mission
hu,Idiucs With membership Of 42"0h
p,otcstan;s and $1,000 Catholics.
'Fullv twO-tn.rds Of the whole Indian
incubation is Yet without rrspc! priv
,rccs wha;ev"r. either Protestant H'
rt,hrl:r. Til" Methodist centenary pro-
gram plans Iarg" enterprises among the
r.d men
The following letter from CommiS.
si,.u"r Of INDIAN Affairs. charles II
Nrrkr to the Rev. Higl"y was read al
me conference:
THE progress that has been made
,h, ,il ilizHtIun Uf the Indians and th"ir
present DEVELOPMENT uuld have h"cn nm
ppss bic If II had not been for IN" ms
sIouari"s that were tn" pioneers in lay
ing the fouudutinn for the religious al"
educational welfare Of these people, ana
II is nay hop" Ina: "" may have the aS.
sl,tanrc and cooperation of All nil@'
>,rnGry .nr;ct,rS in our cndcaN0r 10
hasten tic time when all Of the Indians
in tho country may become rcsp"ctapI'.
scif-Supp1rtinE. christian citizens.
\ second rnnfcrcnCr OF Indians VIII
b. held at Salem. ore. on Jane -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20

may not cease 70 be an attraction. lie
has been named as correspondent l.. u
d!Iorr" case. the complainant being an
Usage Indian.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
Letters From Intenigencer Readers

column should De a or,e' ID
send
Of accompany all ie'.e's
print letters upon '
differences in matters OF re"s'o''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20

TIL" genu!n" Dempsey Carpenter
tickets are rough on the back And the
boxing fans hope the night will be rough
al over.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20

Yes. 'h.' farmer has "struck'-!ike thc
blacksmith. White the irons hot. IL.
Su.tinE H. bigger wheat crop than !as'
yedr-ta'rm"ut Times.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20

Stamping tn" slumps Is tn" best thing
the sto"H market does those days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
SUPPORTERS OF ALL THREE CAN
DIDATES ARE FIGHTING HARD
BITTERNESS is CERTAIN
Senators Weak Course Has Brought
Storm Upon Him McCltnttc
Probable Winner
~ DWIGHT ~ rl:TE

LflS & ''.'' w est t|E'I 'l'.''' ','' N''' 49,
: Washington FROM tn" southern IHTt O;
~" state ar" IN . GgNuGnry over ne
selection Of an additional. Jud&" Tor 'f"
southern district - West N.r-l"..t.
Every DAY tur congressman rC,"Iy" jet
t~;S l'L d".rcat:uuS ia support - "a"
"v another " n" tng'" yandida,'~ n"4
they aye u,rrr than anxious th1t seloc-
'.on De mad" aS soon - possible.
90 rourst. The ruuGr,>~m"n rIn 1t"
nothing whatever CN,"p' IL" their ~
hueure with senator Howard SVthcr.au!
FOR = Is IL wAu ruIn,N the S"v'"SsiH.
applicant. The hi! creating This add'-
HorN jaGg"su.p hS" not So IHEN'd -"
Nou>" rut congress, man GuudNN"or'h
HAS Succeeded in getting u set on IN"
,;,,, r,iar far u y"'" next Monday. when
II all probability y will +" passed
wIthUu, delay. Eut in the meantime The
. supporters ct tn" three ty"woI ,lH".-
dates are moving Heaven AHd earth t.
g"' senator Sutherland Ia mai" . I1.'l-
siunal appointment: and "ml th' '"h'"~'.
The !onErr Senator Sutherland Hn'S
OF making 4 decision. tn" d'"I''r ~"
h"'" liz IS making for z wN'E and a
number Of his friends ny" gr"w.N; un-
easy "y,v IT," rittrv feeling h" IS ''"-
,;.:lu.; ,II MS aprar"n; 'H".h"'''H"' t.
IN" joss oI '}tuc ami money 1.r .''' '''S'
'.uu;;Ou IS ,'rVS'uE re ~ir'"i 'ir 90;
thu varirus r:,ial.,!a'"@. u'I q H,I'
Seiec'iun > m.I" D. him, j." "r'W~ 'A''
u,w Icy ;n.. du""u VII f.. themselves
under ubn.1:!ouS 20 com" {" Na>hint-
On IN tn. interest," ct 'h..r riui!dLt"S.
and ms takes time md MONEY hV' ~"
senator Sc"nI To t,,>,. this as = matter
at cours" and lookS upon Il aS SOM
hing foreign 10 h'Iu. II" = IA It l"S!-
e On whcr" thcS" men haN" :" r"in" ANA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
BY DAVID LANENCE

Copyright BY the lntelllgcncer
Washington, June 19.-Nice PRESIDENT
Coolidge is a man Of very few words,
hut what he told President Harding and
the cabinet recently made Il deep impress
sion. For it was learned today that
after a trip through the west Mr.. Cool
idgc came back convinced that the coun-
try was a good deal more impatient for
action by Congress on new tan pro-
gram than folks in the national capita!
had been inclined 10 believe.
Mr.. Coolidge reported on III" sent-
mrnt which he had found out west.
particularly among republicans who felt
that i was of paramount importance.
that the tax question be disposed o.
without further delay. The new admin
istrat ion IN Washington has not doubted
the existence If 4 strong sentiment for
tax revision but has been unable. or
course. 10 speed up Congress becauS"
that body has thus far insist on steer
Ing it's own course.
But matters are growing Serious. Re-
puhlit-tn leaders in various parts Of the
country are worried. They know that
there IS political dynamite in the tax
umcS:t,n but they are even more con-
ccned that Congress has evidently
made little progress toward solution,
and here II is almost mid summer when
the whole thing was 10 have been passed
and cut OF the way.
The Tariff
The tanclcS in the iarIn are local IN
their effect. and n" one denies that DIS
content over certain proposed schedules
f. causing considerable political ru"tion.
The Insurgency Of tn" Minnesota Repup-
leans who protest against the Fordney
,rrir on i.nhrr "a only the 1orcrnnncr
nr :, ,.rr:cs o. riash"S between sections
~ ;hc country - we'll ~ opposing inter-
rEtS in the manufacturing. agricultural
and hInk world.
Thus far President Harding has Kept
out VI tho general run OF controversies
on thu. tariff bu, people on capitol NIL
heIieyn hc will >urA'r or later nave 10
take n hand and steer The ship. Mt
Harding already has made II pain 'hat
he will Insist only on the iarin ana raN
hills this session. and that white IL"
would like TO see other measures Ike 4
new department of public wc!far" or 4
government reorganization bill nn;
through. he realizes precedence must ne
given the tariff and taxes even though
nothing else Is done on other bills.
Mr. Harding IS trying not I" iorce
CONGRESS. He Is loathe 10 do anything
that might seem to I've dic,aIon either
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20

Ran parties prmf!t when they mce;
through InteIligenCer Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
The Lonesome Pine

In tho center Of a." Imph"a"2'r" IS
Z. ,nr,,nalc pine wh.va f.: Ms IN" i"n-
c.:,uus Tor S.,Yi ";i Srm.". when m"
prophet threatens him WITH the ,"SN 81
ms k,m@dom: and again fer pa'ld ana
Jonathan Mn"u the former - h"n!Sh"I
from SpurS kingdom 1t ais" represents
the svol toward which the SOLITARY and
:he town folks drift for gossip AMI ."
which Jonathan goes - practice" MS
fayor!te pHstlme archery. Her" 90"
David meets Michael the daughter OF
Saul before entering upon his "ui.a"rE
and makes IN, solemn VOW. AS the
Lord i.>c:h and my SOU! !Neth | VII"
clam thee again"
How faithfully the vow wa ker'
through the long Years "f h'"Shm"nt
and pursuit and hard hgh'inS = mad"
clear when pAyid IS crowned King Of
Judah. FOR his first words rs monarch
were t. tho rrcm'r" Ahner, refusing 10
make "a league Vl'n h.w unit. he had
h.,.ght ham M..:.r vino WAS given
David 10 we'd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20

Op-r-O-E-T-I-N-i-T-Y
INTELLtGENCER WANT ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
According to the Aantwerp newspap

Frs. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IIHF HVN VVVH Te
s":Nrd n That part for German shipp!H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
TALKS IN FIRE
To CREDIT MEN
SECRETARY OF NATIONh-l FRO
TEcTIvE ASSOCIATION MAKES
AN IMPRESSIVE ADDRESS.
Losses Arc sll2,ooo,oc SO Par This
Year-Every Fire NOW Is
Crime.

san Francisco. Iune le.---'o-oprrat lion
by local organizations " citizens to
eliminate fire hazards In every mun!-
ciTaIi'y was urged as tho only effective
way ~ reducing our enormous national
waste. IN an address h Franklin H..
Wentworth. o: Boston. ut the 'onScn-
tom # the National Association OF
Credl, Men here. Taking as his
suhJc,. The Red Peril Mr. Went
worth. who IS secretary OF the Nationa!
IRE Protection association SAID N
part.
w" have aIrendy burned !ll?.00O.-
u0r # created resources IN the first
four mcnlhs Of this year. rh:s leaves
us but $lSS. .U"o for tho remaining
r,Ght months I" make UP our annual
ash heap of n quarter Of a billion dol
.ar<. Hud lher" IS l.ttle doubt that
American Care,Cssness vii accomplish
this shameful objective.
"Ther, are nptlm!SlS IN America who
s.atc that We arc reducing the fire
waste because this average figure OF
$50. Onu. 90" row represents inflated
values. There IS l!ttle comfort in that
academic reflection. The present hous-
INK situation IA too desperate for US
to b" 80 comFlaCcnt over Il.
They Have to Leave.
The mayor Of western city OF TO-.
n"u people told M r"'"nts> ti'..t Ii on
81 Ms stores should burn the owner
would be done for. There Is not a
Vacant shed or shack in the city 10
hold q new stock OF goods. The short
agr "f dwellings IL equally acute. \
burned out family has To leave town.
Every iirr IN every other cry OF IL"
The Washington herald., 1921-09-20
People With Weak
Nerves and Thin Blood
So Often Fail in Life
and are trampled down by strong, keen,
red-blooded men with nerves Of steel

Without strong nerves you lose
your magnetism, force and courage.
You feel your own weakness and
others know that you are weak.
Trtfling things annoy you-this is
a sure sign of nerve exhaustion.
Some people are born with a very small
amount Of nervo-yitai auid. because their
nerve force has been squsndered By the lives
lead By their ancestors. Others use up their
nerve force faster than the body can make II.
When your nerve force becomes weakened,
all the vital organs OF your body lose their
normal strength and yigor and as a result,
all kinds OF alarming symptoms may appear.
From the pains across the back, one person
thinks be has kidney trouble; another MAY
think his spine Is injured because Of the ten
der spots which may occur thereon. TheN dali
heavy pain In the lower part Of head lsads
anotner to think he Is going to have paresis
and from the disagreeable fulness or pressure
In the front OF his head. another feels he "a
going TO die from high blood pressure
eeplessness and nervous irritabflity. heart
palpitation and indiz are VERY eommon
symptoms Naturally your strength. yieor.
endurance and brain power are ali rrestIy
weakened. and in such a condition Won :.
IN no position to compete with the strong,
The Washington herald., 1921-09-20

keen red.blooded man with nerves Of steel.
When you lack nerve force, there is only one
thing that Is going to help you-and that is
more nerve force. In such cases nero
stimulating medicines and narcotic drugs are
often worse than useless; what you must
have Is something to furnish an increased
supply Of the nervo-vital nuid to your nerve
cells. This is most effectively accomplished
by the free use Of Suxsted Iron. This valu-
able product CONTAINS the principal chemical
constituent Of active living nerve force In
q form which most nearly resembles that IN
the brain and nerve cells Of man. II also
contains organic iron like the iron In your
blood and like the iron in spinach, lentiIs
and apples. This form OF iron will not
b.aeken nor injure the teeth nor upset the
stomach. Il Is an entirely different thing
from metallic iron which people usually take.
Nuxated Iron may therefore be termed both
a blood and 4 nerve food as Il feeds strength
giving iron to your blood and the principal
chemical ingredient OF active living nerve
force to your brain an dnerve cells.
Over four million people are using Nurated
Iron annually. Prom the remarkably bene-
hcial results which Il has produced, the
manufacturers feel so certain Of It's efficacy
that they guarantee satisfactory results to
every purchaser or they win refund your
money. Beware Of substitutes. Look for
the word 'Nuxated" on every package.
Nuxated Iron for the blood and nerves Is
sold By all druggists.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-20
POISON RUM SALE
MUST Be STOPPED,
JUDGE ANNOUNCES
Tells Police to Break
Traffic in Harmful
Concoctions.

.something must be done imme-
diately TO stop the sale Of poisonous
liquors, which has developed with
increasing rapidity since the advent
OF national prohibition"
rncensed by the fact that fifty-one
eases were listed for trial in Police
Court yesterday. with thirty-one of
them for intoxication, and a num-
her of the others for too much
Judge Robert z. Mat
tingiy thus addressed police who
were present, severely admonishing
them for their failure TO disrupt the
trafic.
More Than D. r.
He called attention to the tact
that the number OF intoxication
cases was even greater than during
pre- -prohibition days, and referred
10 this condition as "unwarranted-"
"Four-fifths OF these people who
are 70 face me this morning are in
trouble because of drinking, said
Judge Mattingly, addressing the po-
licemep. "Just take note Of the
condition most OF them are in
shaking as with an attack OF palsy.
half-crazed. They have not been
drinking whisky: they have been
poison. II this sale Of
quinine hair tonic, peach extract.
Jamaica ginger, denatured alcohol
and alcoholic medicines Is not
stopped many of these people are
going to become msniacs and 9TH
ers are going blind.
sappert Dry oMeers.
"oficers, ] wish you would do
your best to eliminate this evil and
to support the prohibition ofhcers
in putting an end to this Illegal
trafilc."
The cases were handled rapidly,
with most OF the defendants plead
ing guilty. First offenders were
permitted freedom provided they
promised not again 10 drink alco-
holic concoctions which have high
percentage OF poison.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-20
Pimples Denote
Waste Products
In The Blood
So Do Blsekheads, Boils and
Similar Skin Disorders.

The human system is forever
striving to get rid OF the waste
products. II is a life-work which
goes on forever. When waste
products get in the blood, they
cause a lowered vitality. As a
result, we become subject TO many
painful and embarrassing ailments.
When these symptoms appear,
Nature is warning us. To throw
off the waste products, the blood
must be purified. Don't clog your
blood. Just clean it out. Nature
will do the rest. Pure. rich, red
blood nourishes the body and
fights off disease.
S.S.S.,. the standard blood puri-
fer and system builder, is the ideal
remedy for skin eruptions. The
effect OF S.SS. is to rid the system
of the waste products which are
causing the trouble. For over SO
years S.S.S. has proven to be Of
unusual merit. Begin taking SIS.
today and write ior So page illus
tratcd booklet, Facts About the
Blood'-fres.
Personal medical advice, without
charge, may also be had by send
ing a complete description of your
case. Address Chief Medical
Director, Swift Specific Co., 74I
S. S. S. Laboratory, Atlanta, Ca.
All drug stores sell S.S.S.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-20

Prices realized on Swift q Co. sales Of
carcass beef in Washington for week end
ing Saturday. September II. 1921. on ship
ments sold ont range from 10 cents TO IS
cents per pound and averaged 1885 cents per
pound ADV.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-20

the Condition Of the Poor, New
York, y. Y.
Henry S. Dennison, birmingham
Mass.
Experts in Economics.
Davis r. Dewey. professor of eco
nomics and statistics, Massachusetts,
Institute Of Technology, Cambridge,
Mass.
Carroll W. Doten. professor Of
economics, Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology. CambridEe, Mass.
Edwin F. Gay, president New
York Evening Post, New York, "
V. former dean graduate school of
business administration, Harvard
University.
Clyde L. King, assistant profess
sor of political science. University
Of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa.
Samuel A. Lewisohn, New York,
n. Y.
Otto T. Mallery, member Pennsyl-
vania State Industrial board, Phil
adelphia, Pa.
Leader In Sociology.
Samuel McCune Lindsay, profess
sor of social legislation, Columbia
University; vice chairman National
Child Labor Commission.
Wesley c. Mitchell, professor OF
economies, New School for Social
Research. New York, N. Y.
Henry r. Seager, professor OF eco
nomics. Columbia University, New
York. y. Y.
Edward R. A. Seligman. profess
sor OF economies, Columbia Uni.
verstty, New York, y. Y.
Sanford E. Thompson, Boston,
Mass.
Walter F. Wilcox. professor Of
economies and statistics, Cornell
University, Ithaca, ". Y.
Leo wolman, New York, ". Y.
Allyn A. Young. Harvard Univer-
sity. Cambridge. Mass; chief OF the
division OF economics and statis-
tics, American commission to nego-
tiate peace, Is1s-ls1s.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-20
CEMENT DEALERS
PLEAD NOT GUILTY

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-In the Fed
eral district court today formal plea
of not guilty was entered by four
teen corporations and forty-four In
dividuals manufacturing and dealing
in cement, to the indictment recently
returned charging them with viola
ton Of the Sherman law through the
sitting OF competition. fixing of prices
and other acts. The main defendant
In the indictment Is the Atlas Port
land Cement Company.
After the entry Of the pleas, the
lawyers representing the defendants
informed Judge Sheppard that they
expected to move for bills of particu-
lars so as TO prepare defense for their
clients. Judge Sheppard warned that
the defendants should not feel as
sured that they will get off with fines
merely, in event of conviction.
The forty-four individual defen-
dants are under bail OF $1,000 each.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-20
OIL FIELD STRIKERS
PREVENT INVASIONS.
BY NONUNION LABOR

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
boiled" gang has become famous for
breaking strikes throughout the
West, especially street car strikes.
to recruit men in San Francisco for
work in the oil fields.
Forced to Turn Back.
\ trainioad Of Jerome's workers
were surprised by the strikers near
Taft last Friday when their train.
on a branch line, was derailed and
the men forced TO return\ to San
Francisco by the strikers.
Since then. fearing a second In
vasion by BLACK Jack" who has
never shown himself daunted by OBJ
sracles or any kind OF violence. the
district has been thoroughly or
ganized and is being completely
patrolled.
The business men of the oil town
of Taft have raised a strike BEN
eft fund OF $4,000 for use IN main
tanning law and order" 1t has been
turned over to the strikers COM
mittee.
other Workers UnmoIested.
Curiously enough. approximately
the same number of men. 5000. are
still at work in the oil fields, a
large number of them-cspecialfy
those employed by the Standard Oil
Company-being non-union men.
They ars not being molested by
the strikers, who are union men
working for the most part for small
independent companies or some of
the larger groups of oil interests.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-20
Real Estate OIpners
Appeal from AlUdrd

Instead Of accepting the award as
fixed August is by the commission
of appraisers, four of the twelve
owners of real estate in the neigh
borhood of the Walter Reed Hos
pital, which is needed by the gov
ernment for the extension Of the
hospital grounds, have elected to
-"vo a Jury of seven taxpayers fix
the value of their holdings. By law
..,ey are entitled to that method II
they prefer.
The objectors, who are represented
by Attorney Louis Gutenberg. are:
Nathan S. Fawcett. William f.
Davis. Selbie D. Grove and G. w.
Bonnette.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-20
BRITISH COLUMBIA SELLS.
LIQUOR BUT JUGS DRUNKS
You May Buy Practically All You Want But
You Mayn't Quaff in Public.

commission stores, where hard H.
quor may be purchased by the bot
tie for consumption at home. one
travels west through Canada, into
and across bone-dry Ontario. Mani
toba and saskatchewan. Then into
Alberta, where one may have IL
shipped. In from outside for one's
own use in the house. Then, up into
the Rockies, over the Great Divide
and down the big hill into the alco-
hollis oasis of the Paciflc-Britfsh
Columbia,
Each His Own Bnrksep.
In British Columbia every man is.
so to speak. his own saloonkeeper.
Each person who wishes to buy Ii
Quor must get personal license.
You buy these licenses from the
government liquor houses. of which
there are three in the city OF Van
couver and fifty scattered through
the province. For q resident of the
province a license good for q year
costs $5. A license good for one
purchase is 80 cents. For the nom
resident. however, license for q
single purchase Is IS. It is odd.
considering the extenr OF the tourist
traffic here. how few who apply for
licenses admit being aliens.
The license entities the holder to
purchase two quarts of hard liquor
or one case of beer during any
one day. Any man in British CO.
lumbia with the price to pay can
be sure of not being interferAd
with by anything but his con-
science when he starts in to do his
days drinking.
Hut Stay sober. 10!
But the penalty for drunkenness
is three months in the provincial
container, which-may account for
the fact that drunks on the street
in Vancouver are rare almost to the
point of nonexistence.
You can walk right into gov
ernment liquor store here. buy two
bottles and walk UP the street with
them uncamoufiaged. But you can't
take a drink on the street or in a
hotel, except in your own room
when you are properly registered
and have your personal effects with
you. One cannot drink ip any pub
lie place or passenger conveyance.
That part OF the law is strictly
enforced. There is no surreptitious
drinking at hotel tables.
Hits the Drunkard.
Section ~ of the liquor law says:
mo person shall permit drunken
! ness to take place in any house
or any premises where he is the
owner, tenant. or occupant; give
any liquor to any person apparently
| under the influence Of liquor: suffer
or permit any person apparently
| under the influence of liquor to
any premises in which the first
named is owner, tenant, or oc-
cupant.''
And what they do to the boot
| logger! Oh, yes. there are boot
leggers even here. There were
some large stocks left over when
tn present law went into effect last
June. and the boys have been try
| ing to get rid of them. The penalty
| for the first offense is six months
in Jail without the option of a fine.
| The second is a year or more. The
man who buys liquor illegally is
I fined from $50 to 800 for the first
offense, and serves time for his
second.
The law is pretty we'll enforced.
Incidentally the province is making
about s25.o0O a day net from its
I liquor sales.