the unobjectionable ones intact, and for that reason saloon in general. their antagonism takes the form of objection to the Wine and Spirit Circular to publish a review of pres- is confined to a very small percentage of the existing tion, but an increase of sentiment against the saloon. kinds of places as at present conducted, and in the ent and prospective legislative action, concluding with various branches of trade interested in the liquor busi- last two or three years, and has now reached a point This condition of things has prompted Bonfort's It is not necessary at this time to prove this assertion, a suggestion that a national conference be called of the American people are not opposed to the temperate use The Rule of "Not Too Much." ness, for the purpose of devising a model license law where its tendencies can be apprehended with consid- for eliminating the objectionable places, while leaving perhaps be more accurate to say that their objection 77 features of the public sale of such goods in certain of alcoholic beverages, but they are opposed to certain as the facts are quite plain. erable clearness. Briefly, there is a decline of prohibi- retail places, but they are unable to devise any plan The conclusion from this state of affairs is that the manner in which these sales take place. It would