davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-06

Warren county haa about four
votes lee tban nesoto. sho gott te.
tors. Reason why, Jcoauss sls hu
Psnois eourtv bos sbeut haIi
voteS a. Desotc ~ grtr one
herself Rssssos wbv. 5esqass a. ,a
large negro nlQjofffF. ..ts.
De5Ot0 IA the Empire county M n.
ahe has two thousand more peoF
county Of the STATE. She gets ao
Reason whv. breqnae ~ hegr0 ra
en,0H fkaf ~ a rlrff,alig 4 irlHs
Tunicn rountv "A addna on t0 ~
the two c0untieh elect two
er. Reason why, bccau1f
Overwhelming negro majority -.
supposed would carry both epAA.
negroes 80 fernando Prc9a.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-06
THE TRULY LOYAL H6U-KLUN
AT WORK.
Colored Men Seize and Hang one 81
their oton " Color" Who is Rescued
By Negro Women.
oKTTBBEHA COUNTY THE SCENE
OF THE OUTRAGE"

Tho following is from the Starksville
New Era Of July LIST, whose editor il
holding his breath with anxiety 10 see IL
the perpetrators of the outrage" he
describes, will be brought 10 punish
ment
On last Thursday night, the Goth, at
Col. Graves, place, about three miles
from town, feedmen Green Thompson,
Ben Hunter, Anthony Hunter, Jordan
Bell and Joe Wick, took freedman Nathan
Garth, who makes affidavit that the
above named freedmen, beat him and
abused him, threatened TO hang him,
took him down into the woods, put rope
around his neck and bid him pray; which
he did, long, loud and mahfully. His
prayers and cries being heard by some
negro women, they went TO where the
parties were, and by their presence and
intercessions, prevailed upon them TO re-
lease him. We wait TO see whether
Grants Ku-Klux Rangers who are ar
resting and taking white men away from
homes and business by hundreds, with
nothing but shadow Of suspicion against
them, will be sent 10 see after these men
and brothers.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-06
Ernn, the Maronr,

From the Mercury.
The farmers are now, from untoward cir
cumstances of extraordinarily unfavorable
seasons. more than usually busy in the
cultivation of their crops. They cannot
afford, at this juncture, when they need TO
put in every hour of work possible, and to
bestow unremitting attention, to neglect
business for politics. They cannot, without
a sacrifice too great to be required of them,
stop their plOws or lay down their hoes to
60 TO meetings and conventions to organize
a canvass which will grow and make more
demands upon their time as it progresses.
The men about the towns and cities, at this
season, have abundance of leisure to engage
In political matters, but not so with the
farmers; and they must have a fair chance
to have their due share In all political coun-
ellis. 1t results from the circumstances al
luded to, that TO organize the canvas for
the county at this time-the men of the
towns and cities having but little else to,
and farmers having everything TO do-will
make the selection of candidates without
the advice and consent of the working
country people. To this we are opposed.
We want everybody consulted openly and
body may be satisfied.
To that end. we advise postponemeut of
political organization until the farmers have
laid by their crops and have leisure to par
ticipate in all meetings and consultations.
We have men who are aspiring to the va
rious Offices in the county. Ii would be
unfair to them TO precipitate nominations
before they have had time to work up their
claims among the people. Give the aspirants
time to marshal their forces, and the chan
ces are better that the most popular and
proper men will be nominated. Hurry up
q nomination, before the people have can
vassed the claims OF aspirants, and the
chances are greater that the smartest mana
gers Of caucuses and cliques win get them
selves put up Instead OF the most popular
m fo rr4raa 1.ok
and retiring. ~
Finally, we mention this one other reason
for delay-the voters, themselves, at this
coming election, for the most cogent reason,
are determined to take, all pains to select
true and competent men for ONCE. Thew
can't AFFORD 70 be careless and Indifferent
about rs and IL therefore becomes important
for them 20 take plenty of time to east
about and canvass the claims Of men whose
services may be commanded. n
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-06

The Columbus Index calls upon the
Grand Jury Of Lowndes county 10 inves-
tigate the management Of the Superin-
tendent Of Education and the Board Of
School Directors.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-06

TExAs.-GovernOr Davis has ordered
under law passed by the Legislature,
elections for Congressman, to begin on
the Sd day of October next. Mississip-
pi is entitled to an election for Congress
men this year. but according to the car
pet-bag programme she will not be per-
mitted to have it.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-06

Win those disqualified by the 18th
amendment from holding ofice be the
vanguard upon the march Of Conserva-
fves and Democrats 70 The polla thia
ALI If they win, they must enroll
themselves upon the registration books.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-06
o. C. FRENCH.


- ---IT- WA1AANWEUNY june %
General Sherman meutions I'm eouxer.a-
ton that everywhere he went In his recent
tour Of Inspection be met with a warm
reception from the people, especially An
Louisiana and Texas. The Governors az
those States informed him that peace ana
order therein would favorably confraef With
any period previous to the late war. He
found the army In good condition.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-06

One of the issues of the present can
yass is whether the people of the State
endorse the tyranny which is being
practiced by the dominant party in the
vindictive persecution of citizens in the
mock trial now progressing at Oxford.
A. vote for a Radical candidate is an
endorsement of these Outrages.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-06
A PrOmimena Radical OmcfmI
Mnltreathng Negro ChfIdrem
In Order 10 Manufacture
a Au Mlmx Outrage.

From the Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser.
Geo. w. Richardson, the Radical Solicitor
OF Coosa county, blindfolded. gagged and
whipped two little negro girls and threat
ened them with death IL they should ever
tell who committed the outrage. ne wes
trying 20 manufacture a Ku Klux Outrage
70 serve as the basis for further persecution
OF Southern Democrats. But fortunmfelv
Tor US, ne was detected, and his design ex-
posed by negro.
We have thus discovered, almost BY chance
one OF the sources from which Ru Klux
ourrages emanRte.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-06

The Washington Chronicle says that
reports received at the Agricultural Blu
reau since LIST june indicate falling of
of the present cotton crop of from $780,
600 to l. 200. 600 bales below the number
raised in 1870.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-06

Amount already issued 1st June $l,697, 431
One million six hundred and ninety
seven thousand four hundred and thirty
one dollars Indebtedness created for the
ordinary expenses of the State govern
ment under eighteen months of carpet
bag legislation to be raised by increased
taxation against s211, 1916 for the five
years preceding.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-06

We learn that most Of the precinct meet
fngs 10 nominate candidates. to the anti
radical convention 20 be held here on July
15th, VIII be held this month. Let every
Conservative, every Democrat, ever Whie.
and all anti-radicals attend those meetings.
lee County Journal.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-06
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
OKTIBBEHA COUNTY,
StarkvilIa Juna 1871


Personally appeared before me, William
A. Hale, Clerk of the Circuit Court of the
said County. Columbus Curry, Freedman,
who being sworn according to law, says that
on Saturday, the Goth Of May, 1871, he was
arrested with six young men of Starkville,
by the U. s. Marshal, upon the charge of
unlawfully banding together to prevent one
Donald McLachliR, from pursuing his law
full avocations, that of preaching and mer-
chandising, and taken to Holly Springs to
be tried before United States Com missioner
Blackman, and was placed in jail to await
the trial; that during the trial on Tuesday,
the 23rd of May, 1871, United States District
Attorney Wells sent colored policeman TO
the jail after me, and took me to the United
States District Attorneys office, who said
TO me: 'Now you state to me all you know
about these ku kluxing men going about
town that was with 'em and knowed all
about it, and if l did not tell all knowed,
he would have me skint before he would
turn me loose; that he knowed knowed all
about it, and If would turn over States
witness the whole State would be for me,
that these young men could not do me any
good. Said he knowed the whole converse
ton of them, that he knowed they had
promised to pay me, and he wouldn't let
their money 90 me any good that their
money won't do them any good, and If 1
would turn States evidence, that nothing
should be done with me. and L should be
turned loose, and should be well paid for
it; that there was plenty other places 10 live
at, without going back to Starkville; If
did not tell all about it, l should be skint
before left there. Then he sent me back
to the Jail. Henry Bell, McLachlin, and
Priz Perkins were there, and told me to do it,
that the District would pay me well for it.,
and turn me out of Jail right away, and that
would be the only way would get out of
Jail. The jailor offered to give me money
too if would swear a lie, but did not
know anything about it and / wouldn't
swear no lie for 'em, and they discharged
me and sent me home.
COLUMBUS y CURRY.
Subscribed and sworn to. before me, this
the 18th day of June, A. d., 1871.
w. A. HALE,
Clerk of Circuit Cour, Oktibbeha County.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-06

The Democrats and Labor Reformers
have formed a perfect union in the
New Hampshire Legislature and are
carrying everything before them.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-06

One hundred leading citizens of Lau-
derdale county-farmers and men of
business published an appeal to
the balance of their fellow-citizens of the
county not to open the canvass for cleo
tons this fall at present, for reasons
stated as follows:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-06

Horace Greeley says the carpet-barpers
the thieving carpet baggers-nre A
''mournful fact If Horace a right the
carpet-baggers are something more than Z
earpet-bagger Is able 20 swear to.-M0nt-
gomery Advertiser.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-06

The Natchez New South states that
French the Mongrel leader of the Missis-
sippi House Of Representatives, has gone
''to hum" to spend the summer. He
VIII return IN time 70 lead his rag-tag- and
bob-taiIs to the Public Crib in January
next, by which time he win find that
they have been reduced to . foriorn hope.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-06

WEEKLY CLARIoN-Two dollars per year, and
an extra copy to getter up of a club of ten
or more.
SEMI-WEEKLY CLARIoN-Four dollars per
year, and an extra copy for club of six or
more.
In future paper will be discontinued when
time expires.
Remittanees should be by registered letter,
money order, draft, or by express. When 9TH
erwise, the Office cannot be responsible.
All business communications should be adj
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-06

The Pilot insists That Auditor Mus
grove Is not, and has not been partner
in that concern, and that he Is not beni-
iciary Of the printing plumber.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-06

caKPEr-Bka OFFICIAL CONVICTED OF
ENDKAvoRTEG TO PROCURE
PERJURY.

The Holly Springs Reporter publishes
the following affidavit of a colored man
convicting the Radical official referred to
of attempting to induce him by brides
and threats to commit perjury. The
hideous crime is characteristic of the
tactics which the Radical rulers in their
desperation are resorting to in their con-
spiracy against the peace and liberties of
the white population of the State Wells
has authorized a Radical paper to deny
the charge of Curry, but as latter could
have no possible motive to state what is
untrue, the public win not hesitate to
accept his statement as correct in prefer
ence to the denial of the former
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-06

ISSUES OF THE CANVASS.
ExTRAvAGANcE OF THE CARPET BAG
REGIME.


Our present chapter under this head
will be short, for the tale win be told with
figures which speak for themselves.
On page 29th of the State Treasurers
Report of January 1st, 1871, we find
that after the management of the State
by her bona fide citizens for the years
1865, '66, '67 and '68, her Indebtedness
as represented by warrants outstanding
amounted to two hundred and eleven
thousand eleven hundred and thirty-five
dollars.
Now, after eighteen months of carpet
bag legislation, the ascertained and esti-
mated debt is not less than one million
and half of dollars and the six months
of the year 1871 yet to be provided for
as follows:
January 1st 1871.
Outstanding Warrants------- 239,736 43
Certificates, BIS, OOO-
Common School Fund . 10000 90
$S67,736 43
The following are obtained from the
books of the Office of the Treasurer, to
whose courtesy we are indebted for the
privilege of transcribing them
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-06

clerks Office L. S. Circuit Court
1871.
The New York herald., 1871-12-04

CUPREMR COURT.
- in tie o the Application OF tie MAYOR Adermsa
o tue cry OF New foTA, rca.ive 70 the
widening and stlsi snteniag oi
BROADWAY,
Thrssourt rityn nth street, and as1
making ysr broadway between fnirty nj
TutyAth slreeL and That petwccn F0fsv-
and f0ty-sevenih eeeL OF ereatrr widn
than one LuncrgI leet,
In ifb CITY or NHy YORK.
We the un1ergre Ionuaiss,Srcs or ls5fnafe and AS
81 above entitled matter hereby 1yc notice o
lessee io=sses, ant or
pants OF all houses Ots. imAI0yej unfnGrOye inds
affected by the above entied rpceen- hal y 2arsuaaee
the fonrth of act og the lie satue -. lie
people the New Ygr. casited "Aa restiun
he widen stsli'euis. BioaivAy, u the 1y
OF ork, ard the pgaccs that nro
Ing fearuary ~ isIi have ce esti
san before eI.i itter and that
oi prJp0sed report ereln sh wa tas
dan mag, AMI Tue esrosneuts Imposed tor
benefit IN said matter has been depoei ~ me oaceo ne
Department o Pubic WORKS, IL the OF New fai
abstract roma p sal oce oren - Fnhlic inspection
until the 1lsi December, 1871 Waea
orr report herein eith ssii astract wi
presented the RENE sc 'ill
Term he he'd ne ALERT tnfiozo,
nsiiec nj The ID ciy os New for., sad
2Ist NJ December 1s7 NJ no opening Q! tCuit
Dated NEW ioRk, No ember ~. is7l.
JOHN a. jones'. g,r,n,issonera
WILLIAM WOOD,
The New York herald., 1871-12-04

TO LET, FOR LIGHT BuSTFEsS FIRST FLOOR
N. or fne building s9y Eighth avenue, between Twenty
fourth and Twenty nilh VIII given OF
whole Upper palt f required
The New York herald., 1871-12-04

A CORNER STORE 10 LhT--As a SAMPLE ROOM;
IL ia thc hnrsc for WHO undefs'ands
his business FInnkfor uonse, Frankfort and WiiA ste
The New York herald., 1871-12-04

WANfhn-B AN ENGLISH GE srLEMAN or LON
W don Uni,efsity. cu.a private tutor Or
sehoo, teachcr AddreSs ST. juan WILEaAs, lVl 1eury
street, BrVoxiyD II
The New York herald., 1871-12-04


\LyMPIC THEATRE. BEGINS AT q
" FOURTt EATH y Elk. CONTINUED ) Cess.
George l.. Fox's great Pantomime of
G. L. FOX as - CLOWN
G.. X. FOX as PANTALOJN
PAHT0MIMk, HUMprY puMPTY. RUaLrs =,
BALLET. HUMPTl DUMPft. SPLGTAN ULAR
GROiES1 UE DANCES.
GRAND BALLET,
arranged by NJ IMkE kIkALFY,
including The celebrated prem Assouta
Mics iaglleri, Morton and roWa.
together VILE fuii ana elcnnL Corps Of Lofyphees
The celebrated
kIRALFY TROOP OF Hun ARfAN DhNCERS.
. The famous MARTINS FAMILY
. Nrom st IetersAurs par, and Lo lonl
IN their Lccentrces, foennes lie great CAT DUET
ani cbarm'n, CflO SONG,
80, received nightly whh rapturous applause.
YOUNG ADONIS LlITLa VENTS,
in their astonishing veocipede Act
Slgnor CASSflsLI LlrTLL JFNNla EAMANS
on The Invisible nire. The Girl Of the4t roi.
Trans ormatton and Carnva,
infrodrciag the atest Parisi,u Novelty, entitled
TnE tti.V lS OF the Pli RnOlS.
MATlAEtS y EDhESDAY AND SATURDAY.
The New York herald., 1871-12-04
CI.OTIII.Ns.

is. MISH's, l1 THIRD Av6NCF.--LAplEs AND
"A gentlemen the hi n for Casi-of
Clothing ,arpeis by calling addressing Ladies at
tended by hrs Msh.
The New York herald., 1871-12-04

s)y . wrST FIFTEENTH srREET.-TO LET WITH
AtC Hoard. arae Room. handsomely furnished, to
gntcman spd wife two single gentlemen; also Hall
Room; terms moderate
The New York herald., 1871-12-04

CIO wFSr TWENTY SECOND srREET.-HAND.
LlC soncly furnished Rooms v let, villa Board; private
boarding house.
The New York herald., 1871-12-04

274 SEVENTH AvEyrE, NEAR TWENTY SIXTH
~ street.--M hBRAHAMS wiI raw the best prices iOr
LADIES' Gcncmens Cas.-on Clothing. Liies tenosi
10 by Mr. Mrs Abrahara8
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-10
NE W YOR X.


New YORK, June 9.-The::G rand Lod7e OF
MasOns adjourned this noon sine die, having
decided net to change the ritual or the term OF
the annual meeting. A resolution was passed
fixing the annual dues of each member OF the
Graud Lodge at t75 cents. of which 20 cents
should be devoted to the hall and asylum fund,
and apprOpriating to the same object all the
surplus receipts for the current year.
Debt Of New York.
An official statement published to-day shows
the total funded debt OF the city of New York
on May first. to have been $40 5G1 1854; floating
debt $40 915 500s county iund debt, sd ,59l $50
The sinking fund now amounts to $l7, 7S4. O63.
Attempt to Escape.
The brigJ. L. Bowen made an unsuccessful
attempt to get to sea last night and escape the
salvage claimed by Hilmer, the nate OF the
Europa, who brought her into port after the
recent murder of Capt. Amsbury. Deputy
United States Marshal went in pursuit, over
hauled her and brought her back to the NOR
rings, where she is now in charge OF Keepers.
The TART
At the Prospect Park races to-day the great
event was the double team trOt for purse Of
$4,000. which was won in three straight heats
nv Honest Allen and George Wilkes, leading
Monitor and Black Harry and Darkness and
Iesse Wales. Time 81 IL, $50. The last
race for purse of $170O, for 2.3l horses was
won by Royal John in 8 out OF heats. Time
22S, 2a IA, 2301-2
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-10
METEOROLOGICAL.

WASHINGTON, June $50 P. M-Sypopsis
of the past "A hours.-The barometer has fall
en- decidedly on the Pacific coast, but high s.
w. winds are now reported. The area Of the
highest barometer is now central at West VIr-
gina. The barometer has lisen in the Atlan-
tic States, but has continued to fall west of
Mississippi aud Lake Michigan. The storm
announced on Thursday evening in Kansas
has moved north eastward and is now impend-
ing over Minnesota and Wisconsin. Heavy
rains and winds are now reported from the
coast of Louisiana and Texas. The tempera-
ture remaius generally the same as on Thurs
day. but has fallen on the western Gulf toa t
and northwest of Pennsylvania. where north
westerly winds had continued during the day.
An caste rly wind prevails on Lake Erie and
south and south easterly winds throughout IL 9
Mississippi valley.
Probabilities Pleasant weather with hie h
wind is probable for the Atlantic coasts. The
storms on the northeast will probably abate
during the night. The rain on the Gulf coast
will probable extend into the interior. tall
ing barometer with easterly winds will proba-
bly, continue from the Blue Ridge to the Miss
issipDl river.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-10

NEW YORK.. June 9.-Cotton &c better; sales 1853
bales; Midding 9plands at 1896 Four-saes 70 800
hbls; state and Western steady; State at 60 "a 80
Round hoop Ohio 80 a 95; Western so a. %;
Southern SO q 800. Wheat Ic BETTER sales 157 900
Winter red and Amber Western sI65 "a i66: common
White Michigan 63y. Com quiet sales SO 600 BUSH
common 20 Mixed Western q e 7s good choice do
frmer; new mess 10 81 a Is rs; prime ID 90 "a ID 80
Lard more active at @ l0sc. Butter firm; Ohio 10
W as state ate Y Z. g 2ss Wniskey decidedly rmer;
9sc. Sugar active; Mnscovado "a Ssc; lair to,goo1
refining Nd1i o &c Coffee very dni Rio is a isc.
quoted at i6 q 47c. Resin dull at 60 for strained
Petroleum Il m; crude 15lc; refined 26c. TaIIow
Freights to Liverpool firmer-Grains @7ld.
CHICAGO. June 9.-Flour firm. Wheat firm No.
2 Sprpg advanced g lic, Corn firmer;. No: .
mixed at 81 9 541: Oats quiet; No. 2 declined &c,
Provisions firm. Ness Pork at $I4 i2g a SIS 90.
Bulk meats firm; Live Hogs active at So 90 q So go
Receips-6000 bhs. -four, 25 COO bush. wheat, $50 :
bush. barley 5000 hogs.
Shipments-30c0 bbls. flour, 26 900 bush. wheat
1888 coo bush corn 100000 BUSH oats 1000 bush bar
ley, 1000 hogs.
Freights active.
TOLEDO, o. June 9.-Flour unchanged. Wheat
dull and lower; No.3 White Wabash "a; No. j
White Michigan 511 a 50; Amber Michigan 4sl
"a 40; No. red Wabash ii; rejected redi 4O Corr
s.eady; High Mixed 5slc; new do 57lc; yellow 59Jc
Michigan 5aa white SIZE Oats steady; No at SIC
CINCINNATI. June 9.-Pork quiet at $16 co. Lard
unchanged at 9sc. Bulk Meats quiet; shoulders al
tsc; clear RIB "a. Bacon lower; shoulders at Sac
sides q Dc. Hogs steady at 81 90 q $425. Cattle
dull at 81 20 q IS 80. Whiskey dull at eS a soc.
CHARLESTON, June 9.-Cotton easy; Mddlin,
uplands 1sac.
SAVANNAH, June 9.-Cotton firm; Miodling up
lands 1Sc. !
NOBLE, June 9.-Cotton quiet; Middling up
lands 1S4c. -.
NEW ORLEANs, June 9.-Cotton steady; MiddlnI
uplands 1SIc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-10

The FIsHERMEN.-Withint the past five days
nine sail of fishermen have arrived from the
banks bringing fares ranging from 800 to 800
quintals. So far the schooner City Point, ar
rived yesterday, is high line Of the fleet, as she
brought 1000 quintals, and her earnings for the
trip will be about $4,000. Nearly all the YES
sells that have arrived are busy slowing away
their outfits for another voyage. The market
for fish is dull with no demand from the West
and prices have somewhat declined.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-10
WARRINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Jane Cd. A. Mccartney,
Snpt: of the Discussing Office of the Post OF
ice Department, who has been in bad health
for the past year, has been sent to an insane
asylum. A deficite has been discovered in his
accounts of between $4,000 and $40,O
r. nj. Gen. G eswell bad just learned of
McCartney's deficit Friday and at once took
measures TO secure the government. McCart.
ney turned over various stocks and the gov
eminent will loose nothing as his bond is good
MCCARTHY is man of culture.
Departure Of Capt. Hall.
The P0laris leaves Tomorrow for New York.
ana thai port on the 25'h for the North Pole
Spurious.
On the first of May there were 80 ,634, 72O gal
ions OF spirits manufactured IN this country
an increase OF s. 996, 274 gallons during the past
year.