davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-12-16
Norway Items.

The weather is mild too much so Tor
December in this climate; people Get
sick sooner than when is is colder. On
The eth of Dec. ono year ago there was
furious storm and l6 inches OF snow fell,
blocking Tho roads SO that the stage could
not Get through II is toerably good
wheeling at the present time. We speak
for good sleighing by Christmas.
Sir. Charles A. Bradbury, an aged
citizen OF this town, says that - years
ago come February, 1t was the best OF
wheeling on he lmh o! that month. and
bal been AL tho winter prcvions. He
predicts something similar tins winter.
| suppose il il true that what has been
may be- again.
Moses Parsons bought last spring
four pigs ior which h. paid 5000 Cost
ol feed s3G.sS Total cost s56.SS. lie
slaughtered them this fall when seven
months and seventeen days old and sold
three Of them Tor 81 90, and kept one a,
home weighing 35s lbs. lie thinks pork
raising profitable. DYKE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-12-16

JrpGr BARRows' DECISION. The Port
land Advertiser. speaking of this subject,
says. the decision of Judge Barrows, de-
nyiug the prayer for an injunction upon
the acting directors Of the Maine Central
Railroad, appears 10 be sustained by the
common sense OF the community. The
guage ofthc road from Watervillc 10 Ban.
gor is already changed; the extension
from Danvilc junction is under contract
and partly completed; and the prayer for
injunction against these acts is plainly un-
reasonable. In announcing his decision
Judge Barrows touches here and upon the
merits of the controversy underlying the
technical question before him, giving his
opinion boldly and clearly, and present.
Ing the most elaborate and Ineligible re.
view ofthe whole process of consolidation
that has hitherto been published. No one
can hereafter pretend TO be acquainted
with the subject without reading this o.
pinion OF the court.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-12-16
Buckaeld Farmers Ciu1.

The Club mrt Friday evening, Dec. 9Th.
The subject was, manure and It's applica'
ticn.
Col. A. ID. White said that as the sub
icct of manure was discussed at Il former
meeting, he would speak on the applica'
ton OF IL; he was in favor OF blowing 1t
in; if spread on the surface. alter the
ground was powcd, you lost the use OF it {;
would recommend putting it in the hill
instead of spreading it on.
Noah Prince, Esq, thought manure had
better be put in the hill for the present
crop; but never tried experiments much
j Hutchinson thought that it was n
good plan to spread on the ground after
it was plowed, a good coat OF manure
then put little in the hill. when you get
ready to plant.
Mr.. White said tina, he tried an expert
mcnt on potatoes last spring; he broke
up piece OF ground to plant with pota-
toes and for the first six rows he manfred
in the hill before planting; the next six
rows he spread the manure on the next
six rows he dropped the potatoes, then
put the manure on the potatoes; result,
manure on the potatoes, best, patotoes on
the manure, second; manure spread on,
not half crop.
g. Barrett, Esq, thought it ought to
be applied To the surface.
Next subject. Depth of Cultivation.
Voted to adjourn one week. All are
invited TO come in and take part III the
discussion. SIC Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-12-16

S27 80, IL, and 175s bounty landlwarants were
issued AT its close los, CSC names were on thepen
sion rolls. The labors ofthe pension once nave
been directed to a severe scrutiny otthe eviuence
submitted ia favor OF law claims, and TO the scov
ery OF fictitious claims which have been heretofore
of speciai agents ior the investigation OF frauds,
has been judicously used, andthe results obtained
have been of unquestionabe benefit 10 the service.
EDUCATION AND AGRICULTURE.
The subjects of education and agriculture are OF
great interest To the success of our republican IN
situations and our happiness and grandeur as q
nation In the interest of one bureau has been
established in the interior department. the Bureau
OF Education, and in the interest OF the other Il
separate department, that of agriculture be-
lieye that great general good is 10 hcw from the
operations Of both these bureaus, ii properly ios
terrell I cannot commend To your careiui con-
sideratiOn TOO highly the reports of the commission
ers OF Agriculture and Education. nor urge such
liberal legislation rs to secure their efficiency.
In conclusion would sum mp the policy of the
administration 10 be thorough enforcement OF
every law; a faithful collection OF the revenue;
economy in the disbursement of the same prompt
ityment of every debt Of the nation: reduction
OF the taxes rapidly rs the requirements OF the
country will admit. the reduction OF the taxes 10
be 80 arranged ~ 10 afford the greatest relief TO
the greatest number. honest and lair dealing WIN
all other people to The end that war. with oil It's
blightng con sequences, max he avoided, but with
out s,li rendering any right obligation due us;
n reform in the treatment OF the indians, anu IN
the whole civil service If the country, amt hnsiy
i'm securing pure, uutrammele'l ballot, where
every man who is entitled 10 cast a vote may 90 :"
just once at each election. without fear Of moesta
ton or prescription on account of his political
faith, nativity or color.
(SignetD L. :. CRSAr.
Executive Mansion, Dec. =. 1870
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-12-16
EUrn,er's C{uG--I'QriS,

We have been favored, 10y Mr.. Newell,
with an interesting report of the Farmers
Club, but we are under the necessity Of
defen'ing it to next week. The question
was what is the best method of man
agement. and OF feeding dairy Cows?"
The question for next Saturday even
ing, is. "Are our Agricultural Fairs. as
now managed in this State. beueficial?"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-12-16

CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL at EAST SUMNER.
The Baptist and Congregational Sabbath
Schools and Lodge OF Good Templars,
and all other persons that may be inter
ested, propose to hold Christmas Fes-
.ival at the Baptist church. on Monday
evening, Dec. Goth. The occasion will
be enlivened with such exercises rs may
be appropriate. A cordial invitation ex.
tended to all.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-12-16

On Tuesday evening the Jury made
n raid on their foreman. Mr.. Jairus h.
Hammond. OF Paris. who knows Just how
to tcpusc such attacks; they we're not
met by force of arms. but by the hand OF
welcome Popped corn, abpples and cider
were furnished in abundance. by Mr. Ii.
and Lady. spending two hours very
pleasantly, the Jury adjourned TO meet
at the Court House at nine A. NJ, Wednes-
day. Long live Mr.. Hammond and his
Lady, Is.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-12-16

Our Peru correspondent was mistaken
in the statement that Messrs. Cyrus Dunn
e. Co. had worked uptwo thousand BUSH
els potatoes, into starch. They have
used sir thousand SIR hundred bushels.
and made between twenty five and thirty
tons of starch, which is ready Tor sale.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-12-16


The Grand Jury came in on Thursday,
with 10 bills, IL Of which were liquor
cn-r>. one assault and battery, and one
.l,is,ive road, against Oxford, ms iol-
lu",:-
State VS.. Bridget Mogan, Hiram, two,
common seller and tipping shop.
State VS.. Lorenzo ID. Walker, Frye
burg. two, common seller and tipping
shop.
State VS.. James NJ. Cotton. Browniicld.
two. common seller and tipping shop.
State vs.. Matthias Mogan, Hiram, two,
common seller and tipping shop.
State va. Catherine Jacobs. Hiram, two.
common seller and tipping shop.
State vs. Saml H. Chapman. Bethel,
two, common seller and tipping shop.
Dcit. pleads guilty to both aud pays 800
fine and $25 cost.
State VS.. Joseph T. Chapman. Bethel,
two, common seller and tipping shop.
State vs.. Nicholas Jacobs, Hiram, two,
common seller and tipping shop.
State vs.. Roscoe Towlc, Porter, assault
and battery.
State vs. Goodwin K. Wiley. Bethel,
common seller.
In the indictment, State vs.. Lyman
Rawson, of Rumlord, who was tried at
the last term Of the Supreme Judicial
Court. for fraudulent alteration Of deed.
by order of the presiding Judge, Mr. Raw
sons name was stricken from the roll OF
Attorneys aud Counsellors Of this bar
The criminal action has been Mol Pressed
by the County Attorney, on the above con
ditions.
DECISION FROM Law Court.
Sclectmen of Dixfed. Petition Tor
Pcrambuation OF Town line between
Dixiield and Canton.
The case shew that the Sclcctmen Of
both towns, had met and pcrambulateh
tho lines within two years next proceed
ing the filing of petition, agreed upon
the line, and erected monuments at the
angles agreeable to requirements OF
statute.
Upon this state of facts the presiding
Judge ruled that the facts shcw no CON
trovcrsy--Irom which ruling Petitioners
filed exceptions.
Exceptions overruled.
Bolster & Wright. Harlow.
Petitioners resisted allowance OF costs.
Respondents claimed costs Costs allow
ed Respondents.
on TRIAL.
Samuel S. Dunn vs.. Samuel K. Shehan.
Thomas c. Shirley appointed Foreman
Of the Jury.
On motion to the s. J. Court, last week,
s. r. Hutchns, Esq, OF Paris, was ad.
miticd to practice in all of the Courts Of
the State
The Court will adjourn Saturday morn
ing.
Some six or eight Divorces have been
granted, this term, which will be report
cd next week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-12-16
r.,,,Aco,d.nt on the G.r.R.R.

A young man by the name of Brooks
Coffin OF Gorham, n. H.. fell down be-
tween the cars of freight train, on
which he was brakeman. as it approached
Danville Junction ut l 40 Wednesday
morning The whole train ran over him
cutting off both legs and All arm, and
bruising his head badly. One leg was
torn completely out Of his body at tho hip.
He lived till 4 AS A. NJ.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-12-16

The Congregational church in Albany
is being supplied with preaching for
few weeks by young man. d. r.
Atkins, from Mass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-12-16
THE NAVY

The expenses of the navy Tor the whole
OF last ear. from Dec. II, 1869. the date
OF Tie las, rcpu,t, ARE less than $4,000.
010 or about 100000 .cs> than they
were the previous Year. The expenses
since the commencement OF this fiscal
year. t, since July /, show for tbc five
months = decrease OF over 100 600
from those OF the corresponding months
Of last ear. The estimate Tor the current
year Was S2s. 20j.65l.37. That tor next
year i S4O.Go3.3i7. with 9ij, 100 addi-
tioUu Tor necessary personal improve
mcutS. These estimates are made close
ly for the mere maintenance of the naval
establishment, - Il now i, without much
IN the nature OF permanent Improvement
The appropi idtiOns made by Congress for
the LEST and current years were evidently
intended Uy Congress a. sufficient only to
keep the navy on is pGcSent footing by
the repairing and re-iitling OF our old
ships. This policy must of course grad.
ually, hut surely, destroy the navy, and
II l. M Itself Tar from economical. a. each
year that 4 Is pursued. the necessity for
more repairs in ships and navy yards be.
come more imperative and more costly.
and our current expenses are annually in
creased Tor the mere repair of ships.
many of which must soon become un-
safe and useless.
| hope during the present session OF
Congress 10 be able 10 submit 10 il 4 plan
By which naval vessels can DC built with
great saving upon the present cost. 1t
can hardly he wise craftsmanship in a
government which represents a country
with 5000 miles OF coast line on both
oceans, exclusive OF Alaska. and contain
ing 100000 of progressive people,
with relations of every nature with al.
mos every foreign country, to rest with
sucll inadequate means of enforcing any
foreign policy, either OF protection or re-
dress. Separated by the ocean from the
nations OF the Eastern continent. our ma
Wy is our only means Of direct protection
20 our ciIizcGs abroad, and for the en-
forcCment OF our foreign policy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-12-16

Mr. Edfor:-Piease permit nc "a make
u few corrections IN several of the names
OF The officers OF Crystal Fountain, |. O.
of C. T., tina. were mispriuled last week.
J. ). leaveiic. ". ). j. a Roberts, W
F. s.; Miss Addic Poor. W I.
Anhoyer. Dec l2lh. $50.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-12-16

During the year ending September SNh, 1870,
there were iiled In the Patent Once 1911 applica
fiuus tor patents, 31H caveats and6O applications
Tor the extension OF patents, 1902 patents, lneud
ius Reissues and designs, were issRed, i,l0S eN
tenie'l and l09 allowed, bat not issped by reason
u The non payment OF the tlnsi fees The receipts
of this ONCE during lhc fiscal wear sl3650 40
IN excess of il expenditures.
TIRE CENSUS.
The work Of the census bureau has been ener-
g-tieally prosecuted. The preliminary reports,
containing much information OF special value and
interest, will be ready for delivery during this ses
sion. The rema MAG volume, will be completed
with all the dispatch consistent with perfect accu
T9ey i'm arranging and class,f flying the returns We
shall thus ~ no distant day be furnished with IN
authentic account OF our condition and resources.
II will, doubt not, attest the growing prosperl,
Of the country, although the decade that has just
closed il was severely tried by he great war
waged to maintainits integrity, and 70 secure and
peruetuate our free institutions.
PENSIONS.
During the L. u fiscal year the sums paid 70 pen
sioners, Including the cost of disbursements, were
, 1870-12-01
TAXATION AND REVENUE.

In the report of Mr.. .Delano, Commits
t!.Ier Of Internal Revenue, he gives the
comparative figures OF the collections Of
revenue during tho last eighteen months Of
Andrew Johnson's administration, and the
first eighteen months under Grant. The
lahles compare As follows:
Ts ssss. & r. T;s. e.. K,s% ss.ss y al: >:
q, 1860. 81, 7Ss0.
EtGclpie-. SSH ,S10,1s8 $29', ,492,sa'
This shows an increase Of revenue 10 the
amount Of $40, ,04L But in the latter
eighteen months, taxes, which had yielded
$a:, ZIG, GIG had been repealed, showing
total gain in the collection exceeding
500, 900, ,O0O. This result establishes the
two facts, that an honest collection Of the
ts8es is but justice to those who pay
them, and that q reduction of the
rate, and Of the number of objects of tax
,aion does not involve loss of revenue
Iu Johnsones time, the tax on whis1ey was
$. per gallon, aud,. during the eighteen
months covered by this estimate, $41,G7s,-
tNo were collected from spirits. During the
Econd eighteen months, the specific taz
WISE 50 cents per gallon, and the revenue
collected was Ss2,477, 900. The rate ol
tx on tobacco Was also largely reduced,
and the revenue therefrom increased from
je9, 81, 600 TO SAG, 504,0o0, Yetthere vi!
no, a gallon more spirits, nor a pount
more Of tobacco sold during the one perio<
than there was in the other.
The repenl of the taxes on other articles
, 1870-12-01
Removal OF the Capital.
1os7tpcntenee u 7Ax CA;aao Ttiauax.

st. Louis, Nor: -.
The s.setiHg Of Tho " Capital R.movA Asso-
& clatiol, 1t tho Court House, LAST evening.
vas IN arai1 Of xone national Importance,
tlshoush the mcvess wsra In the Interes. Of
s. Louis. This MEASURE, originally hx,in-
betu ttarted in your columns, soma etrhteAn
months eincs, has taken root, aud win. m
doubt, gain friends ia the graft Valley Of tn.
Mississippi, md on the Pacific coast Thon-
sAnds cast ct The Alleghantes are slso in fsyor
q the eAp!tsi o. the Union being removed
cation-but hot to St. Lopia. whiSSs = ~.
warm climate, and l. largely settled b7 sor.
eigne1n. -
: Tha Old Northwestern state4--nox havi,~. .
population Of Over ten million eonleLhsve
now this ,n2ttsy In theit ovn hxnds II thag-
will moro In the right spirit Can meetIn1
1t your State Capital. and invite. throur Oh ths
Gove1nou cd tho Western StAtea drieostee -
attend aCd delber1te On ths eubiscfl Thsn
you would obtain fair erprexatun ~ ~
great West and Sotthxest m this Important
I;' e, Il; rite be s.ieeted On .ba b,nI, :, -.
His ssisetpp. River, withlnssths Statss al n11nn,s
OF Ioxa, 1t 4AyoEAhls point, having a. msrn
annuat temperAinre betEeea "a md: ia d.
gsees Fahsenhett, or between Dnbuaua. IoEs
and Quincy, Illinois : Advocate this msasure
aud msjcHty Of the people Of. the, Unit "a
one point, N fayotAa1a 1ocatlon, eogld exnsi
Rtct Island OF ,Dlyenpo.t, nhstrT a. mssn
srpual teppeRatzro o9 50 degrees Fshrsahnlt
being In ths middle Of: tbs temperate soas
fena, as-i - ~. y: AHET .Yoakxa.
, 1870-12-01

military aid should bc treated with con-
tempt. The laws and Constitution Of Ala-
l'au,a provide the means OF testing contest
cd elections. II Governor Smith refuses
to resort 10 these means, he proves by his
action TINT the people were right in not TO
elcc,ing him. His attempt to hold ofise
by fosco should elicit The condemnation OF
nll parties. The United States have moth
ing to do With the decision OF who q
elected Governor Of Alabama. That is
question 10 be decided by the tribunals pro-
yided by the State Constitution, and The
fact that Smith was the Republican and his
opponent The Dcuoetatic candidate has no
possible bearing on the case. Lot the man
who has been rejected by the people be
turned out Of tho Office he usurps. Hehas
been Governor for four ysars, and it may
bc that his anxiety to retain the place, even
in defiance Of the popular verdict may re-
suit from doaiEs to prevent an e1amioar
tion OF bis official acts. But, not having
been elected, he has no more right to ac'
as Governor Of Alabama Than he has te
act as Governor of Illinois.
, 1870-12-01

Wild. and the tllabcr and iron orc in themouu-
tsinh IN close proximity Eould hecone OF
crrat commercial value. Tho nnountsin. Of
magnetic iron orc near the head OF tho Caug
V,i}ov. h.ya been known to tho people or LIZ.
1oc.l;tv for eume years IL and the quantity il
~. lnnwu to be Unlimited, At the sources
~ The bitter Cottonwood, Horseshoe. snl Ii
Honte Cret ks inst north Of LARAMIE Peas, are
bdies q a e. H. II. o. whsa fo
,urnbtr ties. telegraph poles, ETC. In ths Big
Horn Mountains: and. along The Po*der,
TonVne. and Big Horn Rsvers, there are i'm
memo bodies OF timber that wou!a slso 30
ACCESSIBLE. Tho soil In a1l this region IL e1-
celent and where i .s G1a ~ pe rsrsias1as pro-
snail grsins, wheat. cats. rye, barley,
etc- There 10 no potae on tho route from
| Cheye, ne 10 Helena that can be psooerlv sad
to be sterile or barren; no point that !, vi! no.
supply abuudtnce OF food for 1ck all wntc-
| withe ut shelter oth.r than tbs deep e.noas
| and gorgss in tho bills Along the eastern
| baee Of the Big Horn Mountains. is broad
belt of country esteemed By the C1nW 1naians
the gn1den sPo: q ne ssitn on ts asoans
and certainty with which they can cultivate
sucl1 rups aa are needfu1 TO supply their
w.nts,. The Grows assert that the G1eat
Spirit favored them With the test and lines.
portion Of Tho West, q. .hey vera chosen
stone and its tributaries, farming has
been fully tested, as there Is now in tia Gal
lain Valley half q million acres OF in=1oTad
farms. and threc-tourths Of tue soil Is uooc-
cupied and uuclained- From Fort Fetser-
rnsn, 1T the mouth OF the Ia Frele, 10 the
Yellowstone, above the mouth Of the Eis
HON, the road would pass over. or in cl,ss
proximity 10 Tho coal beds, whi:h my 10
seen cropping out in hundreds Of p1iec- alan:
the North Plata and ita branches. Powder
t River, Torgno Kiycr. and other branches OF
the Yellowstone. There il eyery reason to
believe that other minerals Of yalr.a vii b.
found along this road and in the Big Harm
range, as there have been recently very ricti
placer iiegings found on one Of the tributaries
Of the Yel|cwstoue-Cla1k's Fork.
Che same colonization scheme that Is being
carried out BY the Northern Pacific may ba
adopted; and hundred points along the
route, presenting facilities for settlement a.
great is thoee at the dourishine colony 81
: Greeley in Colorado, may be selected It will
be seen 1t glance that thus enterprise is one
Of the greatest importance to WON ne aad
Mentana. We1e this road coualoted IN :he
next five years. in connection with the North
} esn Pacidr. It would eivc Wyoming aud Mon.
taIa population sufficient to admit bath 81
State. into the Union. Ne trust this subject
wi]i be xE1tated until the rallroa1 fton Chsy-
] emo to Montana becomes fixed fact.
, 1870-12-01

A correspondent inquiries why new yellow
corn cold in Toledo on the 39th ultimo at Sc
free of storage, uhsn It sold in Chicago on
the same day 1t 5o@5lc in store; he also in.
Inmates that this fact Is = sufficient set-of to
lle difference in favor Of Toledo, noticed in
this paper few dsys ago.
The fact Is that tho corn Eaarkets Of the
West have varied widely within The past few
.ocks; pr,ces hAying general downward ten-
drpoy, in anticipation Of large receipts from
tl,o new crop; but varied by local relations OF
supply to immsdikte dernAnd, as in the
osee Of the corner on corn which
has Just erded its coutse here, and
left cur market in terribly collapsed condi-
tion. The truth Is that for holdets OF grain
IL the Southern portian Of this stats, Toledo
fomctimes offers batter tnrns than Chicago,
tud The contrary Is sometimes the case.
| Gsain owueze should consult their oEn tudg-
nens, bsesng their optlions on the mAske'
rate 1t dinerent plaees, - published daily ar
| / good newspaper. Il ia tho only safe WAY
I Tut We aEce With our correspondent, tha
Chicago ought to have tha benefit Of tht
ftdement Of the >2ath ultimo, inssu,uch =.
attention WIS called to vida difference IL
Tho other direction short TINA previously.
, 1870-12-01
HOLDING OFFICE BY FORCE.

,,...;. t,.t. ...,i,a3 IN the
!. rs.e ~ 49, ,a-son, nov ho,i1;nv tha Of
a, 80 ~ c,ore1nor md Tra.surar when
,no 1.o1,t.tn-a nst thar. r,. An ;n,unc-
~, 80 ~, ,as.-.;n;no ,ba fssoars1 A..
s1,n,,~ f-o,, csn,,5na 40 rotas fnr Goysr-
-.nd ,rrassnrsr1 tThe. nerx,ns IN oft,os
,.fnsa = sn~ranasr md hsra spnealed to
.,,a r cas.sa,.a.. y, 49, nr;t,5 Ht,tes To-
vs. .. uosu. .na - " oa.a 10 ~ ~ a-an,;ss ~
ae n;1;.,rr asar .ns " rhn. @ Smith ~ rs not elect
'n'a'nts po"e'' A' 'A r.s--,
ed Epy the r,eonfA. and thH& hl6 opponent
-
, 1870-12-01

male teachers ao2.tG; Whiis North ctsn,s cssa
rays 10 male te,chcra a2o.5o, and g tems nae
teachers $3.50, currency, cut 81 ~nien tnes
have 10 pay their owa boird, which ATafass.s
a12 90 per month. Californis pays per montn
to uals teachers 581 IS, and to female teaen- g,
ers 26291. Minnesota pays to males S3391
and 10 females a22 A. Mime pays ma!es
$50 q. and to females only 3l4, on the nSef..
Ths average total absence from tho public
achools. Vhlsa struck Mr. Mandella 50 for:ibly
in hls recent visit 10 this country az the great
defect of the common school system. atnounta
10 only twenty four States to nasrly 5000, GOO
nhildren Of school ago. Tho s:atea In
wh;cb this ter, vas not definitely asce1tstna-
Hle s1e Delaware. GsorEia, Maryland, M'sssa-
aippi, Missouri, Nebraska, Oregon, South !, Eat. !.
ulins, Tennessee, Ttxas, YifGlnla, and est
Tslo Illinois as An example. The number
nj cbildren enrolled IN the schoois y Is
While there are l26. .351 not enrolled; And the
average attendance OF these enrolled calideen
Is but e69, ,766, 30 tbat the average total ao'
stnco in this State alone is 56s, ,36f*
| Somethiur that uill aatonish eome of ths
States is tue following gradu.ted table o.
| school expenditure per capita ol the po2ula-
| 10, ~ a.hnn1 np a by EtateA: