In thirty years, and Its per capita consumption of Mquora Is tiow $1.48 as compared with Missouri's $24 a yearj Is the mes- Ba^ sent to Tennessee to-day by John S. Dawson, Attorney General. Tennessee iida a prohibition fitrht on its hands this Fall.

" The test of value of prohibition

I- tv-

Re Bureau^ day dei as Btrlc p.lm up downwdlrectlj

Admii present nary asalr

D*'

few words a title for a complex chart, the result is well worth the effort and a chart should not be considered complete until such a title has been made.

When large numbers of curves and charts are used by a corporation, it will be found advantageous to have certain standard abbreviations and symbols on the face of the chart so that information may be given in condensed form as a signal to anyone reading the charts. Fig. 240 is shown here as an excellent example of what may be done in making symbols which would be instantly understood by anyone seeing them. Though these particular symbols are not fitted for use in chart drawing, they may give a suggestion of the possibilities which exist for abbreviating into symbol form certain remarks or instructions, which it may be frequently convenient to place on the face of a chart as a guide to prevent misinterpretation by the reader. If the symbols for chart work are not too numerous, they would very soon be understood by each of the persons who regularly go over the operating charts of a company.