davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-08-10
CIRCULAR.
TO THE PUBLIC.
IMPORTANT VETERINARY REMEDIES.
Read the Following;

We, the Undersigned, having known Mr.. J. W
Santafee for many years can readily certify to his
unbaffled skill in the cure of all diseases of the
horse, and sincerely and heartily recommend him
him and his medicine to the public in generaI,
knowing that it will meet with complete success
to ali who may deem it prudent to give it a fair
| trial Foundered horses cured in twelve hours.
Colie in thirty minutes Bolts in thirty minutes.
| Distemper in four says. Farsy and preventive
Of glanders from eight tc ten days. Lung fever
in four days. Lockjaw.
Alfred Hazard, g. W Catiett,
p. Kreusen, W.0 Gordon,
DR.. Jones, NJ. D., b. II. McGillon,
D. A. Toadvine, A. L. Tombs,
Chas, Schields r w. Hale, Laurel Hill,
r. T. McGuire. J. McGrath, Baton Roton,
J. McKeown, e. NJ Dubroca, W B Rouge,
r. Clendennan, V. F. Allain,
H. T. Allain, j. c. Stafford,
I. M. A. Redman, Bayou Sara.
Having purchased from Mr.. J. v santafee the
patent Of his veterinary Remedies " for this
parish, will fill all orders sent me. In every
instance these Remedies have proved complete
cures. have used them myself with perfect
success and can confidently recommend them to
Others.
Put up in quantities to suit purchasers.
PHILIP BAUER,
Livery Stable, Ferry Landing, West Baton Rouge.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-08-10
Assistant Assessors Office.
UNITED STATES INTERNAL RFyENrr

9th Divison-2d District of Lon;s;a,.
ne following synopsis of the Unied States Inter
IA i law. regarding SUGGESTIONS is published
Tor The information Of attorneys and other perssleG
i PERSONAL. PROPERTY. Sections Iii. Act of
1852, and 1884, Act OF 1864
g; ne United sta'es Internal Revenue Laws of Is
% ana 1864, impose Special ak upon Legaejss and
aases DssfDntlye Shares Of Personal Property mones
= Ihe lazy of 1867 applies to the SUGGESTIONS Of
persons who have died SHINE July i, 1869 ind nreyi-
t Gus 70 June 81 1864. The Law OF 1864 apples 10
me snccessons Of persons wing since June 81 1851
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-08-10
Harney House Bar ROeIn.

M METTLER respectfully informs his friends
Ill. and the public in general that ho has fitted
up the above establishment He has spared nei-
ther pains nor expense to make it equal to the
best, and has added such improvements as long
experience suggests. He keeps constantly on
hand THE CHOICEST WINES and LIQUORS
and hopes by strict attention to the comfort Of
his customers to merit their patronage.
Eas~ FREE LUNCH daily from II A. N to Q
Pm oct6 NJ. METTLER, Proprietor.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-08-10

9th Division-2d District of Louisiana
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-08-10
cs,r.V VATCH SALE

N THE POPULAR ONE PRICE PLAS.
o;.;,v every Patron Handsome and Re
''''IS Iia5Ie Watch for the low Price
i'"' of Ten Dollars.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-08-10
III. J. WILLIAMS.
81 .. WILLIAMS s-.............. EUGENE KREMRE.
WILLIAMS IL sSEsEfEER.
WORKERS II

AND DEALERS IN
ParIef, Office-and Cooking Stoves
OF the latest styles aud Patterns
EATON P0UGE, Ia.
III j. WILLIAMS takes occa-
W. sion to inform the public w..s,as,s FsEx
that he has associated himself gsiissss 3
with Mr.. Eugene kremer, an E@.zssssAsA
accomplished workman, and &
that he is now better prepared than ever to
undertake and execute work urtrueted to him.
Cltlzens, Planters and others, NEEDING
WORK IN HIS LINE, will please send in their
orders, and they will be PROMPTLY ATTEN-
DED TO.
Beg All work fully GUARANTEED.
splendid assortment of TINWARE constant.
ly on hand, Store Pans and all other appurteu.
ances for Stoves Of ali sizes.
Shop on Third street opposite Pixies Theatre.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-08-10
..nout R gard to value.

mt 70 be Paid for unless perfectly
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-08-10
JULIUS c. BOGEI..



IS kegs NAIS, assorted sizez,
so doz STEEL HOES, No. /, 0,
25 doz BLIND BRIDES,
| 10 doz PLOW HAMES,
10 doz WAGON HAMES, iron bound,
coils PLOW LINE,
10 setts double WAGON HARNESS,
10 setts CARRIAGE &BUGGY Harness
MEN & BOYS SADDLES.
20 Ladies & Misses SIDE SADDLES
70 dcz RIDING RRIDIES assorted
p doz WHIPS and T,AsHES
COOKING STOVES fytures connIete
,oo .,1vIrIrra 49,, ovrNr !,
wv On ~ - "n4 1rn = n-s' a'' siAes'
l ooz ~ II an n, 9oIhG112, = InG.12
aoz " al t1f1 1no 10, i9l stones, o1, a.,7-a
q 20 aoz aAE9 4 ,1f42,5d9 ana hAN ,eln4,' pnho'
oo ooz NM i1o anu 1,I11a. gnho, 1.1
doz ooaole-Dafiei oh0l uoNo,
r,,,4,
!. /. oa ooa a1o mr. ri, iEo, ',,,-,,,ran,,,.
ioV,ooo =, =, Gng Tn o2,1los oAi -
oe ohol IooCnho, dF.,
qo1 oAnI lI,o1 ono9,
1oon q uoz Y ~ prD4nGEs y I oEo' e. ro,t, NJ p,
,ooo G, Ha II paHp Nv I'I t9 Wv
l z Ooi' . ! ooAHh w y y = : L i's'' -
-
eAoeINs1' :" =
"a .,a,,c ,o,v
30 !, % D"lie's 'lI2,I ~ o3rn o''A'
! 1oo w aFEeis pp rLu4h' ID, .. p;L
,,--,rr, oho'
10 tuos cholce Dn I'm, y,nn
~ oafreis w lioh n, /, % t'etces Iaau, 1,4s
20 ooAes oaophia2, ,,oI ie,,s, ~ oatie'S oooa ~
oaii ie's moi1aooi- [.n 49,.
~ SACKS hio SUri ~ ,GP En- onrn>7 nm.
cnes's ciioioe ohAoh e1 oNH.ts iaa'
= prrrrpD rptrurps
~ ~ paiio's ~ I'm - S.sao,NI ,sp1 I'''
. . boxes nohP. o, ~ -,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-08-10

o.-.,r evnry Patron lanosNlIlG 60 ~
"''pS HabIe Watch for the low Price
of Ten Dollars.
without II gard 80 value.
.,a not to be Paid for unless perfectly
80 Satisfactory
.e.na no,d Hunting Watches $3.50 to > q
ma ,o9 Marie Cased Gold Watches NV 10 oo, oo,
,o9 io9 ladies' I Watches, Enameed . 1oo to 90, @o'
sse soS Gold HuntgCbronometer Watches ~ 10 39l
5gaGoN IN Hunting English Levers z9o 10 ~
ooo ,0o G GoId Hunting Duplex Watches loo 70 ~
IN IN GoH Hunt'g American Watches IVY p -2l
goo silver Hunting Levers. ..,....--. " 70 10y
sa0 gao silver Hunting Duplexes ..."' 20 10 19l
zoo ao,a Ladies' Watches. .......' 9o 10 -oI
: 600 Gold Hunting Lepin- ......' 9y 10 -
,oao ooo Miscellaneous Silver Watches 90 to lOC
! I'm I'M Hunting Silver Watches. - e ot
I z,ooa M Asserted Watches, All kinds. 10 to y
=, rverv pstron who obtains Watch BY this
.-aasssment - costing bnt So while 1t may be
worth $3.50. No pgrttal'ty sdo'H"'
uessrs. y. Hickiing ~ CO. IA
prosdWaY, New York City, wish to Immediately
5isnose If the above magnificent Stock Gertih-
n.tse naming the articles, are placed in sealed
snvelopes. and well mixed, Holders are entitled
10 the articles named on their certificate upon
n.vmept Of Ten Dollars, whether it be Watch
worth $50 or one worth less. The return Of any
4 our certificates entities you to the article ma
neg thereon, upon payment, irrespective Of its
Torh, and as no article valued less than $40 is
iamsd on any certificate, it will at once be seen
that this is
10 Lottery, but q Straightforward Iegit'-
mate Transaction, plstcb may be paTttct-
patel IN By The mast fastidsons
4 single Certificate will be sent by mail, post
paid, upon receipt of % cts, Eve for 81, eleven
for 81, thirty three and elegant premium for 50,
si1ty-six and more valuable premium for Sio
one hundred and most superb Watch for SIS. TO
Agents Or those wishing employment this is .
rare opportunity 1t is . legitintately conducted
business, duty authorized by the Government,
aud open 10 the most careful scrutiny Try 'ss.
address, j. HICKLsNG d co,
nor24.Sm lac Broadway, New York,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-18
WILMINGTON MONEY MARKET.
CORRECTED BY JAMES DAWSON.
DIED,
AtIiIliput Plantation, Saturday, Oct. 18th, Gen.
F. 81. WHITTIER, aged 81 years and 10 months

AtIiIliput Plantation, Saturday. Oct 18th, Gen.
F. II. WHITTIER, aged 81 years and 10 months
At Murphy's Creek, Dupln county, On Tuesday
the 9Th inst, WILLIAM USHER, aged about 10
years.
In Magnolia, Bladen county, N. c., on Wednes
day, October I'd, ALMIRA T. BYKNE, In the 22d
year of her age; wife OF Matthew Byrne and
daughter of Thaddeus d. Love.
At Ellington, New Hanover county, n. o., on
the 18th of September, 1867, THOMAS Nj. CHAT
TERTON, Esq, aged 4S years
Death should be welcome messenger TO those
who have been afflicted with an incurable disease
of q painful character for years, and who are
ready for the summons in a religious point OF
view. Especially should death under such cir
cumstances be desired now, when our distressed
and Impoverished land is grooming so heavily un-
der the divers ills and sufterlnSs tnat now alnlcb
the Southern people. The deceased was an lnva-
lid for several years before his DEATH His suffer-
mrs were great and his bodily pains acute and
nr0tracted He emigrated at an early age from
New England to the South. He carried on busl-
ness successfully for long time. His iondness
for commercial life, adapted him more especially
for mercantile pursuits, which he Followed Ior
| long time He was a irst-rate accountant AS a
husband and father he was kind and devoted. he
was a member of the Missionary Baptist Church,
and his last days upon earth showed an entire re-
sipnation to the Divine will. lie expressed per-
feet Willingness to die and an assurance or ms &C
ceptance in Heaven. He has left an affectionate
wife and tenderly devoted daughter, with other
relatives and friends, to mourn over their loss
But let them in this their day OF grief ana trlal
comfort themselves with the consoGng assurance
that what is their loss is his gain. Let them feel
nreDared when death comes to follow and join him
In that House not made with hands eternal IN
the Heavens" CoM'
Connecticut papers please copy.
In this city, on the 10th inst, ROBERT, son Of
v. II. Hardy, aged 3 months and days.
In Richland, on Sunday, 18th nit, JAMES
EDWARD the Youngest son OF Lewis w. s1d
Nan"y Harget aged six years, four months and
two days. ,,r,opr,u
Thou art gone to the grave but We will not de-
whose God was thy ransom, thy guardian and
guide;
He eapo thee, no took thee, and he viii restore
thoc, ri,
Ard death has no sting for tie Savior has died.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-18
From Richmond.

RICHMOND VA, Oct 16-P. NJ.
The nominations of Marmaduke Johnson, N. A.
Sturdivant VIM. Taylor Thomas J. Evans, and
A. H. Lands, gives satisfaction to the Conserva-
tives and the ticket will be well supported.
The ticket of moderate Republicans, with Dr.
Sharp, brother-in-aw of General Grant, at the
head, and Fields Cook mulatto preacher, at the
tail, also meets with favor, but the Conservative
ticket spolls it's effect It is thought that the best
men from both may be taken to make compro-
mise.
The ladies of the lakewood Memorial Associa-
ton now holding Bazaar to raise funds for the
graves of the Confederate dead in that Cemetery
have been very successful.
The State horticultural and Pathological exhi-
bition pow being held at the hall, was crowded
tonight with the first people Of the city, to hear
Gen. Wise, who made powerful speech OF two
hours. Herayised the past and advised the people
TO devote themselves to agriculture, manutac-
lures and labor generally, to develope the re-
sources of the State, and recover material pros
perity.
Dr.. Alexander Sharp, brother-in-law Of Gen.
Grant and Postmaster in this city, will publish
card in to-morrow's Dispatch, positively declin-
! ing the nomination rendered by moderate Repub-
! licans for the Convention.
Col Chalfin, in letter to the Registrars ofCul-
pepper county, explains that only persons Who
are entitled to register under the law are gble
1 to the Convention as delegates. person who
was a clerk of County Court before the war, and
as such took an oath to support the Constitution Of
the United States, and afterwards engaged in the
rebellion, are not eligible to the Convention.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-18
From the Charleston Courier.
No Treason and Negro Suffrage.


DeBow's Review is still continued. It
treats as of yore of the agricultural, COM
mercial and industrial progress and resour-
ces of the country.
It's September number, although delayed,
is at hand, and contains much readable
matter.
It's leading article is the first of a series
from the pen of Mr.. Spooner, of Boston
and is entitled No Treason. Mr.. Spooner
was an ultra abolitionist Of the old school.
He, however, believes in the practical en-
forcement of the declaration that all gov
eminent is of a right dependent, for it's au-
thority, upon the consent of the governed.
He has, therefore, declined to act with the
Republican party either during or since the
war.
He takes the distinct ground that the
South has not been guilty of treason, and
that the Constitution of the United States
authorizes no Government except one de-
pending wholly on voluntary support. The
following extract conveys concisely his po-
sition on this subject. We present it as
one of the modes of thought evolved by
the issues of the day. And from this may
be gathered clear idea of the general tone
of the article. He says:
The question of treason is distinct from that OF
slavery, and is the same that it would have
been il free States instead of slave States had Sc
coded.
The principle on which the war was waged by
the North was simply this: That men may be
rightfully compelled to submit to and support a
Government that they do not want, and that re-.
sistance ON their part makes them traitors and
criminals.
No principle that is possible to be named can
be more sef-evidenty false than this, or more
self-evidently fatal to all political freedom Yet
it triumphed in the field, and is now assumed to
be established If it be really established, the
number OF slaves, instead of having been dimin-
ished by the war, has been greatly Increased for
a man, thus subjected to Government ne does
IN principle but only in degree between political
and chattel slavery. The former, no less than
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-18
The Tax Order,

The following explanatory circular has
been issued :
HEADQUARTERS SECOND MILITARY DIST,
CHARLESTON, S. c., Oct. 8, 1867.
Circular.
The following instructions are published
for the information and guidance of the
Commanding Officers of Posts in carrying
ont the requirements Of General Orders
No. 90, current series, from these Head
quarters
In any case embraced within the first sub
division of paragraph /. of said order, the
rate of taxation fixed by law, and prevailing
at the time the transaction acas MADE and
completed, or the PROPERTY or right, aCuS
PARED Nth, which is the subject Of taxation,
shall constitute the basis for correcting
such excessive taxation and upon being
conformed thereto, such tax shall be valid
and binding-it being the design of that
part of said paragraph L. to protect persons
making business operations, from unfore-
seen imposition of taxes in excess of the
rates prevailing when such operations were
consumulated.
In any case arising under the sub-dlvis-
ion of paragraph /. of said order, the rate
OF taxation imposed on the property or per-
son Of a resident of the State shall be the
basis for correcting such tax as affecting
the property or person of q nonresident ;
and upon being conformed thereto, such
tax shall be valid and binding.
In all cases where the collection or any
tax is suspended under the first or second
subdivisions of paragraph [. Of said order,
the order suspending the same shall be linn
tied to preventing the collection of any ex-
cess Of such tax over and above the amount
properly taxable in accordance with the
provisions of said order as explained by
this circular.
Commanding officers of posts are au-
thorized to make such orders as may be
requisite for carrying into operation the
clauses of said order III conforming with
the foregoing provisions, and all civil Off
GERS at the respective posts are required to
comply Herewith.
BY command of Braget Major General
Ed. II. S. CANDY.
LOUIS Y. CAzTARC,
Abide Camp, Acting Assistant Adjutant-
General
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-18
The South.

According to Radical geography, tne
South is in the Union for some purposes
and out of the Union for others. The
Southern States are Estates when the
vote or the action of States is needed, and
they are simply Territories when their own
rights are to be regarded. They are either
States or they are not, The Executive. the
Legislative, and the Judicial branches of
Government have repeatedly recognized
them as States It is too late row for a
miserable Congressional faction to affect to
treat them otherwise. -Nationat Intelligent
Ger.
The above are about the same ideas we
expressed some time ago. "They are
either States OF tLey are not. "
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-18
LATEST NEWS
BY T Ell G r a p RI
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, Get. 15-P. N.

WASHINGTON, Get. 15-P. NJ.
There is ROW due, payable on the 1st November,
s24, 069, 600, coin interest on five-twenties
The internal revenue receipts today amount to
two hundred and seventy-two thousand dollars
James W. Hancock has been appointed Col
lector OF Customs at St. Luria, Texas vice Charles
Taylor, deceased.
Senator Nye will stump the State of New York
in behalf of the Radicals.
The evidence of the inquest held over the VIC
TINS Of the riot at Springfield, Massachusetts,,
shows that the State constables fired into The
crowd after the riot had been subdued.
Six hundred Brooklyn new shop-keepers are re-
ported for violations Of the rcven-e laws Re-
venue decision: When deed is made fer real es-
tate sold for taxes, after the time Of redemption
is .ast, 1t must contain d recital Of the facts
and the form must be in accordance with the laws
of the State IN which the real estate is situated
on the subject Of sales under execution. Sugar
cane is farm product, but sugar is not per-
son who manufactures sugar TO ali amount eX-
ceeding one thousand dollars per annum, paws
special tax. though the c&he producing sugar be
made on his own farm.
dispatch from Vicksburg says no deaths have
occurred for the past forty-eight hours.
The President has not ordered or requested tie
attendance OF the District Commanders here.
The picture Of two children feeding a horse,
held al the dead letter office, was claimed tod
The portraits are of two deceased children
Claimants say the loss of the picture was more
deeply felt than all their property swept away by
the war. The claimants reside in Columbia, South
Carolina. Mr. Zevely, third assistant Postmaster
General, at whose instance the notice was tele-
graphed, will restore the picture at once.
The House committee to enquire into Southern
railroads, and to arrive at an equitable adjust
ment of railroad Indebtedness to the government
consisting of J. ". McClurg, Chairman, Ulysses
Mercer, F. Sawyer, and Gen. Washburn, accom-
panied by n G. Ordway, Sergeant-at-arms of the
House Of Representatives, S. D. Lloyd, Messen-
ger, and Captain !, P Meigs, Clerk, Leave to-mor-
of days, thence Via Lynchburg and Knoxville, to
Atlanta, Chattanooga and Nashville, or they may
go from Richmond to Charleston and Savannah
and thence via Macon to Atlanta.
From Raleigh-A,a Attempt to Revive the
Democratic Party.
RALEIGH, Oct. 16-P. M.
Strenuous efforts are being made by Influential
loading men to revive the old Democratic party
for the purpose of cooperating and encouraging
the Northern Democracy in endeavoring to defeat
RadicGlism. Some Of the most prominent men in
the State moving spirits in their efforts From
all appearances, the movement bids fair to sue
coed. All elements of Conservatism rejoice in the
triumphs Of the Democracy of Ohio and rennsyl,
Yania.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-18
From Raleigh-A,a Attempt to l;evive the
Democratic Party
From Charleston.

CHARLESTON, s. c., Oct. 16-P. II.
Judge Ryan, of the United States District Court,
in the case, to-day, testing the validity of the
panel Of a jury drawn Of voters and tax payers
irrespective Of color, decided that although
act Of Congress Of 1910 required the jurors to be
drawn as prescribed by the Legislature of each
respective State, vet, that this must be construed
in reference to the changes created by the war; he
held that Congress-, now constituted, was the
legal Congress of the whole country and that the
reconstruction act CT Congress, comforting suf-
frage on the negro, the provisional constitu-
ton and law of the State. He held that Presi-
dent Johnson had no power to restore any
Of the seeding States to the Union. He says
l say it with grave of responsibility, that
it was not competent for the President, by any
act Of his to bind Congress and restore the State
to the Union, and connect it by constitutional
ligiments and relations. He held that there was
no legal government or State constitution in
South Carolina, and that under the existing Pro-
visional Government the reconstruction acts of
Congress were the supreme law and the consttu-
stitution in South Carolina, or any legal State
government then the act of 1910, commanding the
Judge to accept jurors alone those who are
voters under the constitution of the State, and
who are qualified by the act Of it's Legislature,
then it would be decisive of this question and the
panel should have been drawn alone of white
men but it is otherwise.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-18

SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Since the close Of our re-
view on Thursday last the market has ruled with
OUT material change, 80 tar as regards prices
There has been steady demand throughout the
(mostly for the latter,) and parcels have general
" been taken when offered at SO! cents though in
one or two instances 81 cents has been obtained
for extra packages. No sales reported this morn
ing, and the market closed steady on Wednesday
at 539 cents. The stock in receivers hands has
become reduced, owing to the meagre arrivals,
and is rather small at present. The sales OF the
week are 1855 bbls,, viz;
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-18

Mrs. Martha Webster died in Brooklyn
IN Saturday morning from the effects of an
owe rdose of morphine, which had been in
adye rtently prepared by druggists assls-
tant in a store on Third avenue, in that
CITY. The clerk was arrested and held to
await the result of the coroners investlga-
kion.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-18
VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE.

DEEsO rs desiring to purchase Lands
Womb do well to call and examine the lands
OF the late Henry N Howard, consisting OF a val
liable Rice Farm, and large quantity OF Iurpen a
tine lands. There is among them valuable PLAN
tatior, in Rol,eson county, known the Crawford
lands a fine stand for 8 county store
4 ANY information desired will be fnfiilsAea ny
''bs--N4 WILLIAM N. PEDEN, Admr's nd
ALaLMAND A. MeKOY,} Comr,s:
anriI Is Eo-ztaM-A40
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-10-18

The New York Herald states that COM
Paratlye statement of prices in New York,
P.h1lladeiphia, Paris, London, Berlin, and
otner prominent cities in all parts of the
world, shows that our metropolis is the
most expensive on the globe in the matter
of food. The whole cause of this social
misfortune lies in the fact that the food IL
self comes to the consumers through too
many middle men, all of whom must make
their percentage,