davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-01-01

ranted the opinion of a full average crop
From Georgia and the Carolinas reports
have circulated, and been generally relied
upon, of very large crops recently, how
ever, rumor says ever those states will fall
short of q full crop.
AT this time, our cotton market IS al
most beyond parallel. Sales average from
Z "a a 8 q cents most generally; our mo.
ney market is very tight ; the resumption
of two of our banking institutions has PROB
ably affected the money market; but TO a
small exttnt; and even admitting Its Inf1u'
ence to be extensive.an against the inter.
est of the people, the ultimate end Will
prove salutary.
General resumption is necessarially
bound to take effect at some period,
see no possible chance of better prepara-
ton (as far as the community is concern
ed)than at this time. Though the effect
may seem unfavorable for a while, yet tie
virtue Of such a step is sure to succeed
The Bank of Louisiana and Citizens Bank
are the two institutions that have set the
noble example, for which they will receive
the thanks of the bone and sinew OF the
country, besides the curses and ISLANDERS OF
brokers, stock, jobbers and broken fl
nanciers.
We may reasonably expect Il dull mar:
ket during the holidays; after which l
hope a reaction will take place favorable
to the cotton holders.
Sugar has experienced, within the last
few DAYS, a decline of lac. in the grade
below prime, and sales are excessively dull
Quotations range from4 l-2 to Scents ior
opposite qualities. Molasses sell readily
at 10 cents.
Yours 6yr r.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-01-01

ed, but, we trust, not repealed as long
bankruptcies continue to C in the
country.
The select committee TO whom was re-
ferred the financial portion of the Presi.
dents Message, consists of five political
friends Of the president, two democrats who
have upheld his course, and two wings who
have opposed it. The report will doubt
less be favorable TO the project.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-01-01
coNaRrss.-O Our latest dates fir

CoNGREss.-O Our latest dates from
Washington are to the 18th December.
Up to that period, little of importance had
been done; the various committees were
appointed, chaplain elected, and a few
bills introduced, among which we perceive
one for the repeal Of the general bankrupt
law. Ii need not be inferred, however,
from the introduction of this ill that the
aw is in danger; the act may be amend
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-01-01

for publication, Of others Il whom many
grateful thanks are due,we close this notice
by remarking that the occasion was char
acterised by so many Of the nobler traits Of
human nature, that we think all who wit
messed them must feel to-day a higher re-
gard for their species than they felt before
this incident %transpired. That devotion Of
self to the veal of others-those generous
breathings of warm, heart felt sympathIes,
that gushed like holy fountains from every
heart-that f%orgetfulnes of ones own less
in commisseration for the loses Of a neigh
bor-were so many indisputable evidences
that the people of Baton Rouge are "true
grit, and no mistake"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-01-01
Yours, &c. G..

SueAR.-From every section of the State
we receive intelligence of short crops on the
sugar plantations; and, what makes the matter
worse, the produce is generally, 10 OF a quail
ty decidedly inferior. Here and there a plan
ter has come out nearly according to his cal
cuIations; but the majority are from 30 to so
Der cent. behind. We could give the names
of gentlemen in this and neighborins pa
rishes, in the Attakapas, Opelousas, La
fourche, etc. who planted for from W to ionr
hundred hogsheads. and who have made only
from one to two hundred.
The consequence of all this must be, an IN
adequacy in the crops to the demand in mark
et.The consumption will be obliged to conform
to the supply, It's true; but it is clear that those
who fail to consume their usual quota, will
make those who do consume as formerly pay
the piper" Prices must aid will go up; not
only for good, but middling and ordinary sn-
gar; and those who can hold on and select
their market, will do well to look ahead.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-01-01

Nous airnons done 4 nous 1atter que
nos amis de cette paroisse ct des paroisses
v~oisines Sc preteront d nous alder de Ia
maniere don't il Went d'etre question. Dams
Get espoir, nous leur %souhaitons "une heu-
reuse nolvelIe annee," ave Penconra-
geapte idee que, lie second lundi de %Janvier
IS43, les travaux dams lesquels nous nous
sommes engage auront eu pour result.
tat de ~conyaincre tous les habitans de petat
que les yeritabIes interets de la Louisiana
reposent sur Ia culture du sol ct des arts
mecaniques, de meme que sur leduca'
ton bien entendue de ses enfans des deux
sexes.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-01-01

HEE ... -,
THE BURNED prsTRIcT.-We learn witt
pleasure that two or three of the proprle'
tors of buildings burned last week, have
resolved to replace them Immediately with
substantial brick houses. This is well
the buildings are needed, and they should,
by all means, be composed of such mate.
rial as is capable of resisting any ordinary
fire.
We have heard it urged that as some OF
the owners of lots inthe burned district are
now DOOR,, they should be suffered to build
in such material as may be most cheapIy
procured. At first this looks reasonable,
and Just and charitable; but in the end, 1t
is the reverse of all these. A good brick
house, covered with link or slate, is fire.
proof, and will endure twice as long as a
frame building. 1t costs but little more,
is more comfortable and ornamental, can
be insured for less, and has infinitely less
need of insurance. If the building ndloIn.
ing it burns down, in nine cases out Of ten,
it escapes without injury; while if one OF
two wooden buildings takes fire, the one
adjoining must must burn, or be destroyed
10 save others.
We hope the corporation will consider
this, and pass an ordinance prohibiting
hereafter the erection Of any but fire-prooi
within certain defined limits. 1t is for the
good of Baton Rouge, and Of the indlvidu.
ais themselves who have suffered, that we
urge this proposition. We have all seen,
that the building erected by MIR. Jourdar
the past summer, arrested the progress OF
the fire on the Odd, and saved, heaven
knows low much property, which must
have otherwise persisted.
Buildings of this description cost but a
tri1e more than ia wood; and the addition
al expense cannot be urged as an excuse
for putting up dwellings in the latter mate
rial. To those who have suffered by fire,
we believe the banks and their friends aid
neighbors will extend every necessary aid
so that, If able to build at all, they will be
able to build tenements which will be some
thing more than food for flame in a windy
Lay-which will serve a better end than Il
communicate fire to each other.
The banks, (thosc able TO operate) have
here d fine field offered them to display
their usefulness, and readiness TO helF
those in need; for there can be no doul,
that several who suffered by the ire,really
need banking aid.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-01-01

THE PEN1TENT1ARY.--We are 'h'orhl'u
+b,, an examination of the prisoners iha'he
penitentiary has been commenced 'ha' Is me
l., n reveal the cause of the fire in that lnss'-
tuition. on the 4th November last. 1t has been
pretty clearly asceriained, that a plot was ma
tured by certain prisoners for their escape
which war. to be executed by firing 'he ou''o-
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-01-01
West Baton Rouge,
MANSION HOUSE HOTEL.

Kept by J. w. Boazman, On the co~aer of
Laurel and Maine streets. Immediately facing
the Methodist Church.
The public is hereby informed -: tEe
above hotel is now open, for the entertainme9t
OF travellers and boarders. The advertiser 5
provided with excellent accommod-:!oas-
good servants, stables, &c.
| Baton Rouge, Jan. l, ls42 47-tE
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-01-01

T,.r SasTs FE ExpED1rIoN.-lt is but 100
true that this expedition has fallen INTO 'ne
hanas Of the Mexicans. If rumors be true'
some of the MEMBERS we're snot, while the
o,ber- after lie most inhuman treatment,
we're marched to Mexico. The capture was
effected through strategy. Serious apprehen-
sions exist for the life and safety OF Mr.. hen-
dali, one of the editorsFof the PIcayune'
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-01-01
STRAY
l ian. 46-7

Taken up by Mr.. Dexter Brooks, = bright
bay Horse, about eight years old, without airy
apparent mark, and about fifteen hands high
Said horse will be sold by the undersigned
Justice of the Peace. at his Office, on the 3ist
of March next, if no. reclaimed BY the owner
before that day.
Wm. JOYCE, Up.
yEo,. D,+op po,ro doe % lStI IT
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-01-01

SAVED FROM THE FlRE.--We have IN
our Office n lady's saddle, velvet cover,
found among our wares in the evening OF
the fire the owner a have it by calling
for II.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-01-01

Cry. THoMAs.-This esteemed vete'
ran--the soldier, legislator, respected
ncighbor and beloved friend-was recently
spoken of in slurring language by the in.
efIable Snethen. One Of the most beautiful
articles we have lately seen, is the notice
which the Bee takes of the unbecoming
jeers Of the Snethen. Though we consi.
der the character of Gen. Thomas as far
above such assaults as man is above the
vilest crawling worm, we shall copy the
article from the Bee, as much on account
of its honorable sentiments as for the
grace and beauty of its diction.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-01-01

ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL School,
Mr.. Scudder's school, we take pleasure in
stating, will open on the second Monday
Of January instant. in the large house be.
longing to Judge Tessier on Water street
below Boulevatds.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-01-01

NJ Senators Barrow and Mouton, have our
,b,,ts for comics of the Presidents Message.

TTTIKH ~ ODPTVv -
co-nprspoypEsr Several communica-
tons handed us previous TO the hre' were
burned up on the Odd. Those since presen'ea'
arc deferred to-day for want of place.
D,srp,or coSvENTIoN.--Monday next Is
the dav appointed for the nomination Oh ?
whic candidate to Congress from this district
Az this il but an adjourned meeting OF the
convention that met in this city in octooer
last. the same delegates appointed for TINS pa
rich as on that occasion, will again atteha.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-07-30
w. L. :.
JACKSONSBURG, Ia, July %, 1872.


FellolD Citizens Of Wayne County:
The time Is approaching very near, when
vili be required, by the duty TO the main
ialnance Of coun,rys FREQ institutions, 10
transmit, through the ins,rumen'alny Of suf
fiagez, a sacred trust to the guardianship Of
representatives. The FIRsT MONDAY ~ Aucusr,
Is al hand; the constitution Of our State makes il
our duty on thai day to say in whose hands shall
the care, the mage ,nent, and, IN part, the deS
tiny (f5r ilme,) Of our State be reposeo.
Can we. fellow citizsns, look about with
camness and composure upon the distracted con-
ditoa Of our currency-the annlhilaiIon OF every
facility Of exehanges-the prosra'ion Of every
species o. tusness-crippIed energy and death OF
enterprise? Can took upon the Indebtedness
Of our cItizens-of our State-of our General
Government, the one hand; tho fertility Of our
sol--he health Of our climate, and the thousand
other advantages possess, on the other; the
great necessity 0. home markei--a protective
Tarlff-a United States Bank, and all the leading
measures the Wings have SO long con.ended for,
md not feel the high responsibility resting upon
Us, in the choice We make on the first Monday Of
August, The necessity Of concert IN action, and
uoon OF strength 10 loudly called for; and u y
the imperative duty Of every true Wing, TO elect
men TO the legislature who will use their every
exer,ion for tho election Of the man TO the u
States Senate sho can best apply the means to
the acco npiishment OF those much desired ends;
or should have said, TO the reelection Of tho
Hon o II SvrrH. Ny own opinion is decided
IL n the sfirrnative. Mr.. Smiths long tried in
,eorily Of character; efficiency OF ssa,esmanship;
varied public services, and extensive influence IN
the L. s Senate, genuine Wing, reflect hoo-
or aud credit upon State, and places BIN g.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-07-30
From the Sangamo Journa!.
ASTOUNDING MORMON DISGL0NJ RES.
letter from Gen. Bennett.

E.cttcr from Gen. Bennett.
NAUvoo, Ill, June ~, 1912.
10 fic Editor of the Journal:
was in your city few days since for the pHr.
pose of taking legal advice in relation TO the
contemplate ed Bankruptcy Of Joseph smith the
notorious Mormon Prophet and swIndier; and pro
curing the commissions for tho oliicors of the
line and the new appointees 70 brovcts in the
staff of the Nauvoo Legion, for distribution prior
10 the general parade the 18th of July next;
but had no lime to prepare m article Tor 'hc
press. as | was bound TO DO in Nauvoo on the Goth
But now write you from tho Mormon Zion, the
city of the Saints. whore | am threatened with
death by the holy Joe, and his Dante band OF
murderers, in case dare make any disclosures IN
relation to tho conduct Of that polluted mass Of
corruption, iniquity and fraud,-tha King OF I'M
posiors,--the hoy and Immaculate Joe Smiih.-
| shall, however, expose him, and if fall By the
ruthless hands of such foul assassns, let my blood
be avenged By The friends Of God and my
try. Remember he has threatened me with death
IN propriG persona, nd If | should DO inundated
20 satlate his heIish malice, lie, his blood a:ono
for ,i-pa. his ''hAAA in nhArsAr" nat fanr
him not-he is most consumm2to bl- ckguaEt,
and dastardly coward. lie is ready at oil times
10 assassina,s man of equal corporeal strength,
TO intliot corporea punishment on q man ot tee
frame; bu. he fears his equals, and breads ms
superiors Joe Smith stands indicted for murder,
treason, burglary, and arson, IN Missouri, and be
deties the laws aud the legally constituted author
tiles 10 deliver him over for lral.-What hor-
riblo state OF society when men fear 10 execute
the laws!-espeeially IN relation 10 the most foul
inpoSier that over disg.aced the earth? II Gov.
Reynolds, Of Missouri, vii make another doma nd
for Joe Smith alone, disconnected with any other
peTson,-(for there thousands of innocent.
unotfendng, good and holy people among the
NorUons, who never ought to suffer, and never
shall by 10y hands, or through my fundamentally
men, women and children who have suffered
more than death for the Infamous prophet -sEd
II Gov. Carlin will place tho writ in my HANDS |
will deliver him up to justice, die IN tho at
tempt, unless restrained by the constituted civil
authority.
Thousand and tens Of thousands are ready -
obey the call and enforce the laws. and tho hos
Joe shall tremSle at the sight OF gathering hos,s.
Let tho watehword pass with the CELEBRITY Of ght-
ning and let the citizen soldier DO eadY.-I will
lead you 10 yictorT, and lay The rebels low
The Constitution and The laws shah triumph and
misrule. violence and oppression wilher like a
hlighted flower. Let not Executive whom he
has sil,fied and abused, he has Governor Car
IN, both IN tho private circle and public congre
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-07-30
. X | & \ Al POETRY
the Pau1i.isyI
TO A LADY WEEPING.

Waq eseen..t non. r,,.t.,, -,
Re1s.a the ,,s;fs al ,bs.o .v.,, .,..,.l ''''
TIE ,,-,.,- ,,.,-. ~ 49,. -.
1a,, t..,,-... ,., - So, -.
W., 81 -, ........,
~. 49, ,...a .... -.
3,s ,,,-.-.,,.,. =. $50. - -,
Psrsap. some .t,rs,f,, -, =, 49,, 60,
pestssv.ss l,Ea, >, ,s,.f5, ,r.....
Rsfs.-s t. k,a., - -, ,,, ea,,,...,
B1:nhr lastrse9e Ts,r. ,a,,gb, ,,,.,,, ,h,..
Fer "a s,-, ,.e,.,. s,o4 r.. IL .,
+, the ref, ts.r, -, ...-. -. .'-.-,-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-07-30

one who has sadaced cot only hundreds Of single
and married females but more taan he great
Solomon; attempted to secuce Miss Nancy Rig
doo the eldest rglo daughter 0: Sidney Rlgion,
10 submit hIs hellish purposes, and become one OF
his clanIssfiae wives under the Gispen5alon,
Cal upon Miss Rigdon who repuised him with
+ cornmendabe frmness, and vii abide her testi-
many call, likewise. upon Gen q w. Robin
son and Col. F. ~ Eagbee, 10 state what they
know upon tbs subject. Gen. Robinson and Col
Higbee can tell some astounding facts N relation
10 this matter. Joe approached Miss Ri rdan "in
/ the name of the Lord, aud by his authority and
pcrmiszi9n,' as he said. Joe attacked Mr. Rae
/ dom Gen. Robinson, Col. Ihgbee and myself,
10 order to destroy the influence ot all Of US to
prevent the exposition Of this ease-Blt X IS il
true, and the legal evidence shai! be forthcoming
! Gail upon Miss Martha Brolhe.tou, Of WARSAW,
ard see what she will say as to the base attempt
a! seduction in her own Gaze She can tell tale
Of woe, thai would make humanity shudtar.-
Call upon Miss Mitchell, Of this city. Ct The
most chaste and spotless females IN the west and
see what she knows as 10 the Prophets secret
wives. Hundreds Of cafes can be iastanced, ana
# the DlnItes do not murder me. Yea shall hear
a tale Of pollution and sorrow. Jco's i.ceEiious
ness il unparalleled in the annals Of time. |
have the cvfduaSe, ord "a ahaii come, and at
lacks to dwarf the pnbIic mind from himself,
and his iniguity saal avail hIm. Ny purpose Is
fixed, aud tho weird shall know who the grea I'M
poster is-Ttmo will not permit my going into
further detail in this letter. but an abused and IL
suited public shall know all about II.
Sd. Joe's extensive land frauds n Iowa and Il
lioois, wtii soon come 10 light. sill save his
Eastern creditors some hundreds Of thousands Of
dollars, by exposing these frauds in The face of
pen day-hoth by the legal records Of the couE-
try. aud oral testimony. Al is in readiness.
4th. wI.! expose his actlngs aaj datHgs II
Nauvoo Lodge Z. D when none but the Mormon
brethren were preseut--that ho Zoe smith, and
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-07-30
JOHN c. BENNETT.

The Washington correspondence Of the Neg
York American gives soma late developments OF
Joho Tyler's wlckedness and folly. lie states
that ne conduct Of John Tyler IL tho Rhode Is
land business is without parue for peTliiy, doa.
bic dealipg treason, tyranny, IN his own life.
He states ha, the President IN corTesPon-
dence with D1rr and tho insurgents throughout
and encouraged hem 10 60 on with assurances Of
non interference and of recognition as soon as
thew should establish their goreramcat ty force
He changed his original ground after his first let
ter OF reply tie requlslton Of tho Legislature.
and positively refused to execute that article OF
the Constitution which requires his obedience %
such call. All this, continues the writer, wi.l
come cut in Authentic form. with all the cores
pondenee CONVERSATIONS, &c. OF the Cabinet,
Messrs. SPencer and Forward are innocent If any
responsibility fJG this treason. They never - Ne
TONED II, but Gt1 what they could 10 oppose it
Philadelphia Gazette.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-07-30
rwESTY-SEgEsTH CONGRESS-, .~.-SEcoyD SESSION. 1
Correspondence ef the Baltimore CHpperl
WAsurNGroN JllY Is, sig.

la tho House Of Representatives., Mr. Arnold
made an Intellectual attempt 10 introduce bIii
proposing to reduce ,hs per diem allowance Of
members of Congress.
Mr. w c. Johnson moved TO suspend the rules,
in order 70 offer resolution relative 10 state
debts bu, he did not succeed.
The House then went into committee Of tho
whole, md took up The Senate bill for the armed
occupation OF Florida, giving each settler 800
Tho bill gave rise TO long bu, not very inter
esting debate. Ii was Enormously opposed by
Mr.. w. c. Johnson, on the ground that Tho whole
measure was one of fraud, calculated TO benefit
spccuIators and Indian agents.
At O'Clock the committee rose for want OF
quorum A call of the House then had,
and proceeded IN until sufficient number had
arrived. The consideration Of the bill was then
resumed.
Ia the Senate, tho tariff bill received, md
referred to The committee on Finance.
Mr. Benton renewed his motion for leave 10
introduce bill providing tor the repeal OF the
banksop. law. After debate. the nnniino for
leave nogatiyed--veas 81, nays 2l--it re
curing two thirds. Tho remainder vi tho day
was devoted to private business.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-07-30
july 90, 1912.

In the House Of Representatives., after the dis
posal of some private business, tho considerable
OF territorial bills resumed in committee Of
the whole, as the special order.
The first bill taken up was that regulating the
boundary line between the territory Of Iowa and
tho STATIC Of Missouri.
II was debated with much earnesincss by tho
delegates and members from the quarter IN DIS
putc. About twenty other members remained
In tho Hall 10 listen.
At three O'Clock, tho bill was laid aside 10 be
reported. Other bills Of no general interest were
then taken up and disposed of.
Ii is expected that the army aud navy appro'
priation bills. amended by tho Senate VII! be
taken up 10 morrow.
The Senate has been engaged the whole day
On private business.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-07-30

LINES OK TEMPERANCE.

There is a none where siadness comes,
Naese 9.eaf.cys3 misery sst.l doth o,o to dwell:
Nacso j., tIgned to demon, aal becomes
IIl inmate a mad house OF a he'll.
S4aal.aa poverty Is therc,
ral..a want aad GRIM dospair,
II tae drtnlara's home.
Children crying for thelf bread,
Wives with sorrow bowed head,
Fear and famine, grief ind dread,
1AIhar, thither come.
Bot e'on their o'ee,
Now Inc moarner wseps
O'et tho broken
In the East ght divine
Ras-.s. md may shine.
Bright and brighter through ali ,no,
Lo! II flashes now.
Like n meteor Ger the lnn1,
Sect pass from hand TO hand
Now ne 5onI-man'- free.
Christian. speed taat light along
Poet. all II With ny song;
In ihs cause the weak strong,
A. the strong can be.
Ever nsay's, thou mildly beam,
Bringing hope and JOY serene.
10 ehch gra;afu. heart;
still may Temperance rule o'er ali,
High AM sly, great and small;
Tn the whole world thy thTan
Mny'st thou ne'cr depart!
Yes, my yoke aIsh bear,
] rom aocAs would
Auast that tells Of thee.
Loo NJ gran,-a sway Is thine,
Mid aaa gaat.o and benign,
Honor, truth, and love divine,
Al thy fet'er. 20. WIS
L,eitH.o,.d, 18th mo. l3Gs, 1912.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-07-30

\ Brussels paper states that something exHa-
ordinary IS at this moment passing IN the sun; :
sort ofcrster i perceived IN II which emis clouds
Of snoke, that sPread over portion 81 liz surface
Ike an enormous movable spot.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-07-30

Manufactures Stopped There are over 23o
sets IT machinery IN the large establishments Ct
New England, devoted exclusively to The manu-
factGre of wooen goods OF this number. about
100 sets arc already suspended. and unless Ia
riff is speedily passed. as many more vii stop be-
fore the close Of The year.
OF the smaller woollen establishments, the aver
age sets Of machinery stopped Is much greater.
The Boston Atlas estimates the total number Of
machines nose lying still n New England. at lis.
This number will Be greatly increased before the
close of the summer unless Protective ForIiI Is
passed. AT least 800 viii be suspended.
Each Of these machines, when in operation
consumes 100 lbs, Of wool per DAY. or il a year
(deduet;ng one-sesenth Of the ,ims,) 10 over D..
100000 pounds.