davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-31
PRICES OF coal.
The Producers' Conference.-The Incident Of
the Auction-The Retailers.

the Auction-The RETAILERS.
meeting of the Western combination,
or Anthracite Coat Association. was held yester-
day at the Coal and Iron Exchange, for confer
snce in regard TO the Western coal trade. After
q session OF nearly two hours, the association
adjourned until to-day, without having reached
any definite conclusion. A private meeting Of
and Lackawanna. Delaware and Hudson, Phila-
delphia and Reading, and Pennst lvania Coal
Companies was also ncld 81 the Coal aud Iron
Exchange. aud 10 was rumored that thy de-
cidcd 10 advance the price Of coal - twenty-five
cents per ton above the auction sales. As soon
they conclude their deliberations they will is
sue u circular uf prices.
IT now appears that those who attended
the sale OF coal IN Hanover So lare on Tuesday
;iou. 1t is said ihnt President Franklin b.
GOwen Of the Philadelphia ana Reading. who
was there, h ID prepared speech to deliver to
the spectators a. soon rs John III. Draper, the
auctionecr, had Callod them to order. Ar.
GONen stood on a truck next to samuel sloan,
President OF the Delaware and LackawHnni. and,
just US the alo WAS about to begin, Informed his
compautun II his Intentions. Mr. sloan w,s
astodnded, but lie lahored arduously for few
moments to dSsuade MIR. Gowcn, who concluded
To uesist, but only iii the sale had been COM
pleted.
IAN right" said Mr.. Sloan, "you walt Till you
get the prices ana yOu'll feel much more like
getting down on your knees and praying tuan
making speech 70 these scnloers."
When the agony was over Nj. GOwen realized
the situation anu relriined from speaking.
lhe all dealers In coal in this city have re-
solved to lOwcr their rates Only one dollar per
ton, although the COmUina ION rates were two
dollars above the frees obtained at auction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-31
THE BIroNEr CoNSPIRACY.
Tnirs order Of Instruc-
iious TO Uuitcd states nIRr-hais.

WAsHINGToN, Aug. 30.-As Il preparation
FOR Government interference ia the elections IN
the South, the order Of instructions OF the
torn,y-Gsneral TO southern maishals viii,
probably be given out early next week. This
order has been under consideration for the last
two weeks. 1t was completed to-dAv and sent
on to Long Branch for tho cons ldera;ion Of the
President. II reviews the position taken 10y the
supreme Court upon the question OF the En-
forcement act, anu guardedly confines its in
structions to mar-hals within the limits OF tx
isting statutes. However, VITA ms formal
reiterdtion Of the law to marshals, they will be
melted TO fresh action, and, with private H.
structions not given out for publication, will
feel warranted 10 20 further than their printed
instructions, ana Interfere with elections. The
Southern people WAC are stili here say that they
would not object at all to this orGet were 1t car
red out in true spift. Coming ia the shape
of 4 formal proclamation. thev fear that II may
cause a feeling OF distrust between the whites
and blacks. which Will only need the presence
OF a few Dad men to ihcite the riots and disOr-
der at present sn teryeutS desled 10y the lead
ers conducting the campaign for Hayes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-31
ANNE AND cAspAR AARoNsoN
Did She Attempt TO kiIl Him e-An Incident
IN u BrOOme street store.

Annie Aaronson, handsome young
Jewess, was before the Tombs Police Court,
yesterday, accused ofhayng attempted to shoot
Caspar Aaronson, her false lover. Aaronson
keeps a dry goods store at 400 Droomo street,
and Annie went there on Tuesday niGnt To Iro-
cure aid for her sick child. She was falsely told
that he was in Philadelphia, but she wait ed.
with her child in her rms, until he arrived. On
seeing hlm, according TO AUunsons deposit
tiun, she fired with pistol al him across the
c unter. with the remark, " Ihis Will be the law
OF YOU" lac bulltt, ne Thought lodged in
some OF the dry goods. lie searched for IL, yes
terdny, but could not mi it. VI jacobs testi-
ned that Annie aLused AaronsOn, and then nred
al MIN. Annie sWofc that AatOnsOn had from
iscd 20 give her money, out did not do so. On
Tuesday She told hlm that she ana tho child
were starving, and he told her that she aud the
child might 20 to tie devil.
lie wishes me TO be driven to suicide, Judge"
she said, but live for my chlld. aud mink 90
much OF him 10 do suCh a thing. swear before
Almighty God, who heals me, that mad no pls-
tol Yesterday. Where could |, astarving woman,
OBTAIN a pistol like thatY / nave told YOU tho
truth, Judge, US swo,e TO do, ana nothing but
the truth"
she wos placed under s9Oo0 bail to answer, IN
default OF which she went weeping, with her
CHILD, to a cell IN the CitY Prison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-31
the CoNNLCTIcUr REPUDLIcANs.
The Old state Ticket Renominated. with Only
One Dissenting Voice.

New HAVEN, Aug. 30.-The Republican State
Convention began work here at hail past ten tins
ing the Hon John r. Wait acting temporary Chair.
mn. ExGDy JeSe was chosen permanent Chair.
man. The following electoral ticket was nom ma cd
Al Large, ex.PresIdent 1heodore d. woolscy OF Yale
College, and the Hon. Marshall jewel; by districts,
GrOrpc Maxwell Of NeraOn, John Amen OF SayutOON,
George ), Moultou VI NiudhAln Anu Donald D. Warner
Of salisbury.
Inc od state ticket rcnominated, with only one
dissenting voice II 10 a0 iolloNas Governor curY {.
Robinson Hartford ;Lieuteuant.nu ernur r =. Kings.
pun, Waterbury Secretary Of state, Cen + WAlker.
New Haven Treasurer. Jeremiah OlLty, Thompson !
Comptroller, III Curtis, NRtcrtoNn
The platform declares for reformation IN the civil
service, for economy and ietrcnchment IA puohc ga.
ppnitures for the speedy rrsuMptOn OF specie pay.
nVnts and protesls against the repua ot the Rcsunp
uOn act IL asO declares tha, President Gram l. cn.
ted TO the thdnAs of tue party Connecticut for his
p4tlVtc services " the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-31
THE CRISIS Ar THE MINES.
Lehigh Resion Operators Unable TO Agree
with the Railway Companies.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 30.-At a meeting Of
the managers Of the Philadelphia aud Reading
Railroad Company this morning, it was drciIed
to fix the freight and tolls on coal from Schuyl-
Kill Haven at tl.2j aud 81 delivered at Port
Richmond for shipment, to take effect from Mon,
day. the 2sth inst. II is thought that the COM
pany VIII send out the new circular OF prices
tomorrow.
Tue coal operators Of the Lohish region met
IN the unce Of the Lehigh Railroad CompRns,
In bethlehem, tins 4 .erhOon. The meeting was
the largest ever held ~ the Lshigh Exchange,
nearly every cc!liery IN the region Delng repre-
sented. proposition from the RAILWAY OH cidls,
pl ,i1e the rate II freight at Sl.25 tpn. from
Penn Haven Junction to Perm Amboy, wheu
coal avera- es $3.50 "A ton IN New York. AMI to
alido Up aud dawn on that basis, was rejected.
The meeting adjourned without reaching a sat-
ist4ctoIY aJiustment, and the probabilities are
mines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-31
THE sELLING or CHILDREN.
Brooklvn Parents who Cannot Ascertain
Where their Boys and Girl- Are.

The Kings County Charity Commission
ers Yesterday decided to Investigate the CHARGES
that pauper children have been sent out Of the
State without legal authority. The county Of
Kings is responsible for the maintenance of the
children on, Of the state. ana the committee
are to Inquire for what reasons they have been
transported. under whose guardianship they c;
and wudt Laws, II any, prevent, ancct, or allow
their return TO Brooklyn at their parents re-
quest. Toe children thus sent Way are put in
the hands II Western farmers, VINO work thom
for their board and clothes. A number of wo-
men IN Brnollyn who have iutrusteu their chill
dren to persons apparently charitable, have
found ON applying Tor their return that they are
at "A distance. 1t Is asserted that the agents
who gather up children for Western farmers
maze money by II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-31
PLUNDERED BROOK LYN.
Tho Movement Of Democrats against the
Tbicving Ring.

AT the meeting of the Slocum Marshall
Democratic General Committee In DrooRlyn
ast night, n large thronR gathered to hear the
reasons for the resignation OF the President,
Mr.. Chas. 5. Higgins. Gen. Sucum reviewed
the causes that led TO the organization Of the
committee, they being the same that have made
Brooklyn noted as the worst governed OF the
cities. The corruption has hinged on the power
OF one man (McLauehlin), and as they had
banded together to reform tho Democracy in
Kings county, IL was necessary that they should
DECIDE on the best means to end this arbitrary
and despotic rule. He was sure tho advice OF
the Democratic candidate for the Presidency
would be to unite with the better class Of cti-
zens irrespective OF rty IN presenting candi-
point OF character and capacity. Gen. Slocum
repudiated Geo Alfred Townsends interview
representing him as opposed to Jilden and
N. p. Clements resignation as Treasurer and
member was enthusi sticay accepi ed, as he
was deemed To I've Influenced by Mr.. Higgins.
Mr.. Higgins's letter recited that he differed in
opinion with others IN the organiz1tiOn as to
the best plan for carving out reform IN the
time when IL was necessary tn 10 the Democrats
party should be united on the Presidential
ticket he could be a party 10 coalition. and,
wishing to be In a position to give unqualified
support to the ST. Louis nominations, he offered
bis resignltion.
The meeting was in n whirl OF excitement at
once, different voices calling FOR the question,
for Mr.. Higgins TO explain, and 10. an inyestga-
whether Mr.. HIGGINS had given $1,000 to the or
& iniz ,tion, a. reported. Mr. Higgins replied
int he had given 500 Of a $1,000 subscription
and would have given the rest had the commit.
tee kept from being tender to the Ropnelican
party OF the county. He had been assured that
such coalition had been agreed on. and a
member OF the committee seeking Office had
assured him that he tho cht that he would be
successful bv means OF the bargain. lie could
give the members name " required.
Gen. Slocum-Oh, l wouldn't 20 into person
allies.
Mr. HiR9inss resignation was accepted, and he
withdrew. Mir. Walter l.. Livingstone was elect
ell IN his place. william Marshall and ex 6 ov.
Lowe spoke. favOring 1rm adherence to the
national ticket, but direct Onslaught Agaiust
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-31

Otto Graubnn, a Houston street pb ysiclsn, We
yesterday taken TO Brooklyn charge Of big nv mads
by Antona +. j. wsher. OF 10 Third place. She is %
years old and 1T the time Of her marriage on the esd os
july had valuable personal property. Pastor stemla
OF the Dutch Evangelical Lutheran Church. performed
the ceremony md she to GraUbans house to live.
She says that he cci sed physician aud that he
has done nothing to support her having on the con-
trary from her all her money, $500 worth OF 1ew.
elry, and gold wetch anu chain 10 pawn. She heard
that he had another wfe, and ID searching records
found that the 17th Of March he married -
Amcle tludc, aged 4j, II 157 four;h street, by the
Rev. II. I,aegranen. Grsuban was locked up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-31

The Central Park Garden was thronged bY
fighters. gamblers ana others last evening, attracted
by sparring match between Johnny DwYer and Jo-
seph Coburn. There several bouts between pu-
pil IS and vrcstcrs before Coburn and Dwyer were
ready their "terlnc combat at arns" Austin and
Marc Nrestcd in the Gracco Roman style, and their In
etuCtiOns to eacn other heard by those In the
front row. Their pOsturing was appauded. AfteR
many delays Coburn and Dwy showed themselves on
the stage. Dwyer forced the Sighting from the nretv
ami had The Uest Of toe contest to tue end Coburn1
referee decided CODurn, and Dwyer's referee do
clded that the match draw. There was great en-
ri
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-31

Judge Pratt has granted a divorce to Hannah
Gotham. OF 42 Butler street, Brooklyn from Enathaa
c. Gotham, who was married TO her on the 18Th of
March. 1854, In Greenpoint. In Elk weeks after the
wedding Gotham deserted his home Ferry street and
his wife She ascertained that he living In Lowell.
and connected with piou' wealthy, and respectable
relatives She heard OF his wayMard acts IN New YORK,
but allowed them to pass. In July. 1869 he married
LYDIA Huckins and INTRODUCED her a. his wife When
the BrOokDn Mrs. Gotham cOuld got Mrs Adelin9
Gotham the defendants stepmother 10 give testimony
to the acuterous marriage she began divorce sun
iu which she has proved succcssful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-31
TIE Government the Only Gaincr.

Louis Levinson's entire stock OF fancy goodss
worth $4,000, taken from his In Broome street
by the customs ofrcers, sold by the Government
auctonecrs yesterday The goods sent from Lon
don to Leynson by NJ Goldberg bis fathcr.ln law who
had them seiz by the Sheriff nfcrward because they
were not paid for while the Sheriff had them Levin
son informed tie revenue agents tua they under
valued when entered at The Custom nousc. The Gov
ernment then counscated the stud Tor fraud and the
iniUrner claimed TOic.y Of onc.quaiter OF the
that should remain from their SALE after deduction
of the additional duiics They sold ab 1900.
many OF the beads selling low a and half Z
todld. They did not bring enough TO paw the add
ona duties, consequently LeynsOn received nothr
Ing for his Information.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-31

PmIApELPHIA, Aug. 3O.-Iweive persons al
tended the annual convention of the Free prcss League
~ this city today. MIR d. NJ. Allen OF Ohio Chair.
man Mrs liloson Of Vlncand, \, j., SAID that she
owed her health 10 the wearing OF short dresses.
some may say, she coAtlnucd, g thtt some women
can't stand II. whats the an renee II some clt'tP ?
WHIT n We sacrifice few hun lreu llyrsP So long M
We gam our po IN the eud t amounts 20 utur. Mr.
lr. AtNater of lurn fiOu, j SAID that us onE Ms
tle COua LAl Tor .rAl .MN MAs AulnE " MANe one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-31
Tho Movements Of Don Carlos.

Don Carlos went Yesterday afternoon on board
the steamship Brannic to select his ssterooms CspA
w Thompson, Commodore Of the Waite Star feet. A.
prsed of visit. invited several ates and gentemea
to the Prince and his suite and entertained the
party IQui lunch. william Black English
novelist. among the guests The Britannia sails on
Saturday. ON the evening before party OF personal
friends of the Spanis1 lretender Win give him fare
well banquet at DelmOnlcO's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-31

The steamer Bothnia, having on board the
Scotch rife team, arrived yesterday morning. They
were met ty members Of the Caicdonisn snd Scottish
American clubs aud accompanied 10 the Coo er nou5e.
In tue afternoon Tue, wet 90 treedmoor. They aeAf
practice On Friday an saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-31
Don't Nns,c 1ro,ou Wntcr.

The steady reduction In the amount OF wates
In the storage reservoirs is raising serious npprchen-
SION. and the Croon Water Department urges economy
on the part of consumers. The Croion nver fs
dwin1liny many OF the springs that feel It having
disappeared. Very ile rain mas fallen since July IS
Tie sun SHINING brightly ON the vast surfaces OF the
ponas anu rvors has caused great ~ by evGpora-
ton. From sO,OuOuoO To lOUOOJouO gallons are drawn
out dail, ana II + believed that iuJ OneLfth Ot that
Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-31
SOME WISnINGr0y TOPICS.
Gripping the Customs Revenue Service-Mor-
rills Shori-~ighicd Policy.

WAsnINGroN, Aug. 30.-rhe determination Of
the Treasury Department to cripple the Customs
nue. service and charge the result 10 Democratic ref
ormaton Is too apparent TO the Rcpubhcan Oncla- IN
that Department, who wonder az secretary Morrl's
sighted policy. II Is reported IN the department
tht Inspectors are TO-DAY RECEIVING more than thrr"
times thc amount Of ther pay uy accepting sums rom
passengers arriving On European steamrts luCu'tns
Gown tne force q spccia az hts, Of tir tN o are
aC IA uuted Mlth tAe present lnprN stnlc of Ac"p
lug accounts At tnc Custom Abuses, out mne alonr IS
retalltu, AID Ne Is assl<iri 90 duY IN NAhlh-i u,
puNtress O watch the operations ~ tie eadAs porte
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-31

A policeman on Tuesday afternoon fosnA
Mary Rush. aged So Of Newark. sitting on her hus-
band's grave In Union Cemetery with about
the htadDoard. She resstc1 his cnurs to induce hef
quit the spot saNiug that che expected to W
death there. II she disturbed, she said she would
XIII herself, and Join htr Carl"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-31

ALBANY, Aug. ~ The petition Tor commu-
tation Il the death tcutcnce Of ChArcs Fighmey for
the murder OF George l.. trnnda IN ontario county,
IN Juh, 1874 mas utru icnicI ny GOV. ldeh Hu no.
tee thnt EighncY must b. hanged Al iht time nAtd,
Sept. g. v as fOrN arded TO the SIeiiu to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-31

A large number OF worhmen were Yesterday
rusy at the foot ot Eighty fourth street l.Neng the
| tsst kiVpr PARK Tomorrow at 4. VI. Mayor
Nickh in formally give possession of the psrg "
| he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-31
Another Prize Fight.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 30.-Weeden and Walk
er, IN adc pna puglsts, accompanied by Arthur
Chambers and abou 200 SPECTATORS eft tins city At II
ociocS tins evening, Apecai hol' for rruns,l q,
l. J where taey are 10 h-ht NJ daynl'a, "i 90 W.
The fuildapnt police hdNe tcrFrlihtu fn t1f Nrw
JustN au Aoiluos mt the pauy ar Gonna und It "a
probable thst t.e principals an1 the aDeiteis Nhi pe
arrested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-31

About 6.O0l persons glihcrcd in Jones's Wood,
yesterday unieh tht Baylttan festival, which begaa
On Monday In HE evening there Was = nock taxing o2
bunker nlll by the Biltsh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-31

wAsEINGruS, Aug. 3u.-Ihe force of the So
crct service nhl.iOl is Just now bending ts entire
tk discover e haunt ot the dealers and produ crs
@ counterfeit com, uf which large amount Is being
circGla 80 every any. EVcn tne train boys On tue
Ial ads are becoming agents Tor Couuttrfelters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-31
PRICE TWO CENTS.
LIFE IN THE METROPOLIS.
D1SHES HERE AND THERE M TIE
SUNS REPORIERS.

The Trades NavInas Hnnk N'fII Kerpfnf ~
Very still Upper Lip-A Prayer for tbs
Removal of the Troublesome Injunction.
Some Of the depositors OF the Trades Saw
ings Bank met last evening at Seventh avenue ans
Twenty sixth street. and passed resolutions expressing
confidence in the officers OF the bank petition "
the Supreme Court signed, praying for the removal
of the Injunction md that receiver be not appointed
sstement emanatns from the bank officers was read.
reuresentng the assets at sSS430 and the liabilities
tSS378. new examination OF the lradea savinRs
Bank is not being made in Albany by Bank Examines
Rid nor IA TO be. He has already mace three exainer
lions, and found sufficient - declare II nsoi-
vent. Although two mortgages. hitherto reported -
unrecOrded will add to the aesets they would not have
covered the dehcionCy Further Jurisdiction over the
bluk IL now out Of The hands ~ the mixing Depart
meat, ami the Aitorney.ti cacrals Office VIII taks
charge OF the appointment Of receiver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-31
The Temperance MEMS Candidate.

REPRESENTATIVES Of the New JERSEY Prohibt.
Uon Reform party IN convention Yesterday In Irentons
ratned The uolthaton Ut Green Gay smith for PresLr
dent and selected lst Of candidates for electors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-31
rhilndcIrhLa nemacralle NomlMnILon..


PuIIADELpmIA, Aug. 30 Sheriff. Wlllism II
NrLlii /. KS rr 81 wi s, N VI. shcldra.rt tit1
Treasurer, Charles Nc Mauus Judge OF Common Peas
JLlnes l., hONbu,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-31

UTICA, Aug 30 Dr. Peters announces the
discovery ot All Rsttrod of the twelfh magnitude IN
81 hours 5S minutes, % seconds right asCenslVn
IL degrees ~ minutes sOutn dec.lnatlOD-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-31
The BnyOnne Mystery.


The body found on the Morris Canal bank
Bayonnc, has been coeniz US that OF Jeannett
Roberts, she committed suiclde.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-31

Louis Multer Of iQl Ninth avenue who waa
bitten uy rahid SpltI dog ON JuN 3. ara who wAA
taken TO the Nlneyuilt Street NO,pita 1uesdAyl
dellTious with phoha, died ON Tuesday nigat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-31

Mrs. May Agnes Fleming, author OF "A Won
derfu Woman" has Just commenced a new story, en-
titled A Little Queen" IN No. a3 VI the NeO FORK
WsstIu. now realY.-Idp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-31

Slightly lower barometer, winds mostly from
southwest 10 southeast rising temperature ana party
Clluly weather with Conditions favorabe Tor local
rains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-31

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Aur. ~ The Hon. David
1. Lewis the lntcst krpup can governor ~ Alabama
= out ~ aetter declaring for lil1su AA4 hsLeslA-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-31

LoHDoN, Aug. 80 Felicien Caesar David. tn
weil.AnVwn musical composer, - dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-31
The Thermometer in New York Yc.terd
JOrIINGS lBOUT TOWN.

Al Hudnut's al \. Me- tG' T. NJ. 7g' 3:O
NJ, go u, 7ss ~, ~ average temperature, 73A'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-12-14

f. b. Starr. the well knnwd Liichfield.
Conn. farmer, had Jersey COW, two
wears and a halt old. al The centennial,
which gave during July and August
1853 ~ pounds of milk, when she
weighed 700 pounds.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-12-14

one cannot do as I've could on a farm.
Don't forget to supply your fowls with
gravel, old mortar, or ground or pound
ed oyster shells, as aids i'm the formation
of eggs"
Chickens like clean, good-sized poles
to roost on, entirely smooth and firm.
1t is All erroneous idea that one kind of
wood is less liable to contract those pests
known as roost lice than another.
A California paper highly iecom'
mends charcoal for fattening turkeys,
and saws that il should he pulverizcd
and mixed with mashed potatoes and
corn meal, as well as fed to them in
small Jumps. Others say it should be
given only in humps.
Sheep have a competitor as to profit
to the farmer; farmer gives his expert
ence, By which it seems that he made
thirty per cent. profit, while he made
10 per cent. profit in six months from
his poultry.