davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-27
Progress OF the Canadian Pacific
Helena, MT, Herald.


Helena, NJ. r., Herald.
The world is gradually awaking to the
fact that the Northern Pacific road,
judged by every consideration except the
line of latitude pursued, is mere favor
able for INNER than the Union and
Central roads. But even to the far north
of us another Pacific road is being built
at a present rate that exceeds former
achievements in construction, through a
country of surprising beauty and richness.
1t is some satisfaction to know that we
are not liable to be regarded as Hyper
koreans dwellings in the inhospitable
and inaccessible north. With some re-
lief we can point to rich, habitable lands
800 miles further to the north, in whose
perfect value there is such confidence
that railroads are pushing thither with
amazing haste. The road is completed
from Winnipeg west about 40 miles,
and advancing at the rate of four miles
will reach Calgary, 100 miles further
west, by August 9th. From Calgary,
at the base of the Rockies, TO their sum
nit is a further distance of 121 miles,
which is promised completion before
winter sets in.
At three other points on this great line
the work is advancing, though by nc
means as rapidly. In British Columbia,
east; from Prince Arthur's landing, on
Lake Superior, east; and from the Ottawa
side, west. From Prince Arthur's land
ing The road will be finished 60 miles
east to Nepigon by August 10Th, and il
is promised that 40 miles further will be
made on this division before the season
closes,
Work is also advancing on the main
line west of Sturgeon river, so that a gaI
of less than $50 miles between the easr
and west ends by the close of the season.
Though the company has till 1891 t.
finish the road it seems fully assured thai
it will be done inside of three years
From Lake Superior to Port Moody thiI
road is estimated to be 1,945 miles, o
which not more than 200 miles will remain
unfinished at the end of the year. The sec
ton around Lake Superior from Princ'
Ar}hur's Landing to Lake Nipissing, 6O'
miles in length, will be the last oomplet
ed. From Halifax to Burrard Inlet tn
distance of the completed line will b
4, 800 miles. The company is granted
immunity from taxation forever, iron
competition for twenty years; and virtual
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-27

The Republican says that the Union
Pacific is the heaviest taxpayer in Omaha.
This is probably true. The Union Pa
oifc is by many hundreds of thousands
the heaviest property-owner in Omaha.
But its road and road-bed, tracks and
switches, depots and depot grounds,
shops, headquarters and storeh6uses in
Douglas county escape taxation enough
every year to run the government of the
city without calling on a single citizen.
This is also true.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-27

STEVE DORSEY says that General Gar
field offered him a place in his cabinet.
Dorsey neglects to say that the position
was not that of postmaster general, But
perhaps this explanation is unnecessary.
With Dorsey as head of the department
and Brady as first assistant 1t would take
nineteen columns Of figures to estimate
the length Of time before the postofice
department could have been made self
sustaining.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-27
THE COMMENCEMENT SEASON,

Somewhat more or less than three
thousand college graduates have been
turned loose on a cold and heartless
world within the last three weeks and
the close of the commencement season
will probably increase the number by a
third. The press, while noting this
item as a matter of news, is less inclined
than formerly to u%nfavorable comment
upon the college graduate. The gulf
hat divides the college bred man from
other men grows narrower and mar
W every year. As the college
curriculum becomes less scholastic and
more practical the college graduate takes
on the tint of his surroundings. With
less Latin and Greek and metaphysics
and more chemistry, mechanics, political
economy and engineering taught in our
great institutions of learning a large class
of young men who would look upon the
old time seminaries as little less than
monasteries have been attracted to our
college halls. College education has
become popularized and college
men have naturally grown more
popular. The Buffalo Express, in
an ably written article on the subject
notes several illustrations of this change.
The so-called learned professions have
always been recruited to some extent
from college men, but never to 30 large
an extent as now. There are few broad
minded men of to-day who do not admit
that college training is a distinct advan-
tage and not a disadvantage in any OF
these professions. But aside from theol.
ogy, law, and medicine, college men are
asserting the advantages of thei,
training. The young man who ha'
maintained a good character ant
exercised the self-restraint and applica'
ton through four years away from hom'
necessary to honorable graduation, il
better fitted to withstand temptation ant
accomplish the best work in commercial
life. The. ranks of journalism are bein
more and more recruited by college men
The NewlYork Tribune, which, unde
Horace Greeley, used to say, 'of a
horned cattle, deliver us from colleg
graduates, now recruits its staff of re
porters almost exclusively from collegianl
Civil engineers of distinction are gen
orally college men. And SO it
in most of the ~callings which requii
. trained minds. The college men are i
them and are winning success in then
These congratulations do not attempt
apologize for or overlook the ineffabI
folly of much that is in college life. TIL
, absurdities of costume and decoration
the airs of superiority, and the soph'
: moric conceit of young men which cling
to some of them after graduation an
n disgusts their friends, are not to be di
= puted nor overlooked. They are inc
! dentsof the immature period which canno
! be suppressed whether the young men 6
to college or not. 1t is possible TIL
this Weakness becomes more conspicuor
Q and therefore more offensive when Il
young men are gathered in large numbel
in colleges and encourage each others g
centricities and air them in Commenc
|, ment-day ''%orations." But, after al
more of this offensiveness is weeded o.
a. than is grown in by college experienc
and men are generally more modest an
respectful to their elders and more agre
able to their friends when the experient
is over for having been through it.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-27

Yr is time for the dog law to be put in
force. Omaha has too many ours run
ming at large making day dangerous and
night hideous. A well loaded club or a
straight shooting revolver in the hands
Of our police would do wonders in abat-
ing the nuisance.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-27

KANSAS Cry is flooded, but Omaha is
happy that there are no symptoms of a
repetition of her experince of two years
ago, when the Big Muddy took posses
sion of the river bottom.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-27

WHEN Major Baird, formerly of Gen.
eral Miles staff, rises to make a few re-
marks on the surrender Of Chief Joseph,
an ambulance will be needed to carry off
the dead and dying.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-27
Buckien,s Arnica salye.

The greatest medical wonder of the world.
Warranted TO speedily cure Burns, Cuts, III
GERS, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles,
Chilblsins, Corns, letter, Chap2ed hands, and
all skin eruptions, guaranteed to cure in every
instance, or money refunded. 20 cents per
box.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-27

BEEoHER's SEVENTEEN birthday was
celebrated on Monday in Brooklyn. Mr..
Beecher has lost much of his old in
iuence through the country since his
trouble in 1876, but'at home his eloquence
and magnetism still maintains its former
Rway
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-27

Two fire-eating Virginia editors are
seeking each others gore according to the
code of honah, and the fervent wish is
expressed that both may be satisfied in
their desire for satisfaction.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-27

THERE is no lack Of discipline of one
kind in the army. During 1882 there
we're 1919 court martials and 49, 34
minor punishments inflicted by command
ing officers, m average of m offense and
a half for every officer and man.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-27

NEBRASKA and Dakota are consolidated
into one internal revenue district, but
the fees will be tied to the York county
Post, who is at present firmly planted in
the hole formerly occupied by Lorenzo
Crounse.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-27
| Ill Dill DUDIlpHlNu UUy Inul
E. RosEwATER, Editor.

ANOTHER colored cadet has been adj
mitted to West Point and the agony has
again begun.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-27
Shipping News.

Special Dispatch to TnE BE.
GLASGOW, June 20. -Arrived-State
of Nevada.
New YORK, June 20. Arrived, Frisia,
Hamburg.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-27

To get even with Evans is now the
burning desire of forty ousted internal
revenue collectors.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-27

The Fort Collins contertions of the
Republican are more interesting than
disinterested.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-27

AND now Georgia has been struck by a
cyclone. The new south is bound to keep
up with the times if it takes a town to do
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-27

ITALY records the latest theatre horror.
Fourteen years is the average life of q
theatre before it is destroyed by fire.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-27

GENERAL Crook will shortly be in
Omaha. The old Indian fighter should
receive the reception he deserves.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-27
THE OMAHA BEE.

Published every morning, except Sunday. The
emily Monday morning daily.
BRNs nv MAIL.
One Year ....... $1,000 Three Months id. $500
Six Months. ....,.. 500 One Month ......... 100
THE WEEKLY BEE, FURNISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
TERMS POSTPAID.
One Year ........ $500 Three Months .......s so
Six Months ........ 100 one Month .......... 20
American News Company, Sole Agents Nowsdeal.
es in the United States.
cORRRsroSpEScE
All Communication relating to News and Editorial
matters should be addressed to the EDIroK or TUE
BEE.
BusIyBss LETTERS.
All Business Letter., and Remittances should he
addressed TO THE BEB PUBLISHING CoSrASy, OMAHA.
Drafts, Checks and Postofice orders to be made pay.
able to the order Of the company.
THE BEE PUBLISHING co., PROPS.
E. RosEwATER, Editor.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-27
CORRESPONDENCE
BusIyBss LBrTERs.

All Communication relating to News and Editorial
matters should be addressed to the EDIroK or TUE
Ma
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-01-27
LAND O,ylOA NEw 0a4zAss. La. |
Jan. 10, 1883.

Netlss il hereby given hat tAs fol.
lowing nam Cd Settl Il has Alsd Notice II
his intention 70 make small prooi in sup-
port Of hjs claim. and thxs said psoei
will be made before he REGISTER OF Re
oeiver 81 the United States Land Once,
At New Orleans. on the 10th 81 February,
1853. viz:
John Ohristho4sr. Homestead 10.
1851. for tia ysst half OF the porthwset
quarter. and The vssi half Of The sousE
west 2usrter. of section -. to1nship Q,
south range 3 EAST, st. Helena meridian
He names the following Witnesses =
prove hi. eopdDnoul sesidspss upon and
cultivation Of said land. viz:
Michael Embecksr. VIM. Hill, q.
Fopes saa E&ysEd okri;tho4sr. q Nsy
ja1s st GKo. BALDEy. Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-01-27
AesvaG Bar
AndOySTER Saloon.
9 and Il Royal street,
NEW ORLEANS.
THk vEEy Bssr WINV ARD LIQooAs
IN THE Orr.
J. M. SHANNON. Proprietor.
LAND OrrIoy, NV ORLEANS. La, /
ian. 8. 1883.

Notes Is hereby given thatths follow
ing named settler hes Als4 notice Of
his insen.icn to make hRal proof 4
supper: of his plaim, and that said
proof will be made before the judge
or clerk Of the court. ct Franklinton.
La. on the 18th 81 February. 10os. viz:
Robert J. Green. homestead entry He.
3saS for To. south hs,f Of the northeast
quarter Of section ~. toVnship 4. soGtA
range 10 east. S. Helene meridian.
He narnes the following witnesses y
prove his continuous residence sDs4
and cultivation Of said iapd. Wig:
Allen MeGl., Alex Alaoktsu. Mathew
Brown and Warren Green. ri WasAine.
ton parish. La.
js1S6t Gro. BAlRl1. Registes.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-01-27
Consolidated Association of chs

Consolidated Association Of The
Planters Of L0uisiala. New Orleans,
Dec. 50. 1882 notice ia hereby
given. IL conformity with tbs provisions
Q. act M. Is Of the session OF the GEL, ere!
assembly Of 1892. tnsL an assessment G.
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY DCL-
LARS has this day been LEVIED ny the
"reslten. ara Directors OF each and
svssy SHARE Of the eSpi.al stock OF this
association, Including tho assessment Of
forty dolisss per saars levied July -.
1926. End That they are prepared, 70 set
tie sAs debt Of sEs stockholders on pa :
ment o. said assessment Of one hundred
IN - dollars Oh sGch share, % which
naebS-Sae deilars seYsntF-eight gnd n
csif cents per share may he paid in
touds OF the State issued under the
tEnding net of INA, aud ttty-sight dol
lars t~enty-cus and q Aaif csnta rsr
share is payable IL cash. at the Office OF
the association. No. &C Touiors. street
jazz st JOIN CALHOUN, Cashier.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-01-27

Is Amtts CITY isss "aonsadsy.
Wm. Lowry vas sho. and instantly
kilied By Taylor Ard An ole feNc
existed between the parties, and
threats had beer made They weFe
hunting zach other with shotguns,
when ARD got tho drop On Lowry
..nd fred, killing him instantly The
load CT buokshos passed through
ME head.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-01-27

By virtue Of writ CT assi laaass
from she honorable the aforesaid oouYA
bsering date November %, 1851 and 70 M
directed. 1 will prooesd to sell q public
suets1n. a: shs Gocr Of the Courthouse.
Ia the town Of Coyiagton, parish and
stats aforesaid, on SATURDAY. che l7tI
day OF February. 1883. between leasl aals
hours. ths following described property,
.c-wis
Ina unsiFidsd I interest in the north
half Of tbs southeast quarter, and Sh~
southwest quarter o: the southeast oua,-
Yer Of section I. township z, sovth
range Ii eGss. srd ths cast hall q Ia
southwest quarter, R.d southeast oua1-
ter of-lorthwsst quarter sad south half
OF northeast quarter Of ssction %. n
township 8, south OF range IL cost con.
tanning 328 s6-100 acres.
The ncySheast Quarter 81 chs norxh.
ves. quarter and the northwest ouarter
OF thu northeast quarter Of section d.
southwes. Quarter usths southeast ouar:
Ter dissection 6. IL township 7. rapas IA
ssst containing 124 l7-lOO acres.
The northeast quarter Of the south.
west quarter. and The northwest ousytac
of the southeast guaIter Of section s. Il
tcwnshtp7. south range - sesA eea.
tanning 81 76-igo aaYsa
The west hall Of the southeast aua.Aer
Of section 8. and the northwest eveySer
Of tina southveat quarter Of sssSon 8.
township 2. south range - sast, eonAaaa.
Ing l2j S7-100 acre6.
The southeast quarter Of he nessh.
west quarter. and the southwest quastsf
Of De northeast quarter Of ssedea q
eownship :. south renep II go esa,
tanning 81 2l.l0O acre..
The west half Of the northeast ova,1ar
Of section 1. In tpwnahip Z, south md
Y eaae containing q N-l0O seres.
The east half Of the north est ouasesr
oHssotion Z. and the northvcst oressef
q notion 9. in township 2. south MD
IL Mt. containing l2l 0s-lOO aoras
mn ast hslf Of the north west auasaee
~ II , ~. is. tovnsaiRR 2, I. .ou.h raass
-, a -. th halt Of She pcstlves1 sssA
e: g 9. en :. tovnship 2. iouil ~,
=. ~ s htaining 60 7(-lO0 sssaS.
T T. - tie sboys entitled iuiA
.-e..a. The skovs Described
sSnSHssH been offered To- oasA.
.co ,e ~ 1ne two-thiIdC 81 the
n rsoS.,.d y the law diissts. u %
s~.iv. nonths sale o. . .ofsdis Of
~ ,'nproSeser what IL viii bring,
1904 sscnrity. Ing bond. With sp-
q ~ Is uro1 9 mortgage retain
s 80. - 81 az - = sssufd he pay
.rtts.vhiah the edits Of the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-01-27

/ hereby certify the shove to be 3 true
and corree; list of jurors drawn by the
5'.cy Commissioners, on The ga dav o.
January, 1859. to serve for the FIRST week
OF the March term. 1889, of The above
named court
WitIess my hand and seal officially,
.his 23d day ofJsuua-y, 1888
WM G MoFG.s, Clerk
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-01-27

At Corsicana, Teas, d whiss mar
by the name Of Jim Muigruvs has
been sentencs3 10 !cu- years IN
prlsonmeut for marrying negro
woman
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-01-27
ELECTION NOTICE

State Of Louiaisna, Parish Of St Tam.
many
In accordance with lay, I hereby
give NOTICE that an election will be
held in the parish Of St. T.mnsny,
on
Thursday, Fob. is. 1883,
from seven O'Clock in the morning
until nix o'clock in the aftsrnoon,
for che purpose Of eleeting repre-
sentative in Congress. TO represent
the Sixth Congressional District Of
the State Of Louisiana.
Polls win be opened At The regu-
lar voting pre~rcts. in accordance
with law.
In testimony thereof, xi.ness my
hend and oMolsl seal. this 18th day
Of January. 1883. "
J. R. HOSMER,
Returning ofcsr. Parish Of s. Tam
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-01-27

Mr. Isaac Feib-r, who was eject
al from the Academy Of Music, in
New Orleans, ole nigh. last week.
and fined i've dollars for "hissing. "
has sued Msssrs. Bidwell Baker,
Farron and Clark, IN so!idc, foc
$40, 600 damages.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-01-27
+. MAITRE,
Scotsman and Florist.
No. Z CAMP street. aud Ne. eG9 Nasa
sine stpest,
NEW ORLEANS. LA.
Country orders solicited. Catalogue
sent free. ia20 On
LAND Oy1,or. Nxw ORLEAxs, La.
Jan. 10. 1888

Notice L. hereby given. that the following
named settler has 6led notice OF his
intention to make final proof in support
Of his claim. and thas said proof WILL
be made before the fudge or clerk Of
she court. at Covintgon, vt. Tammany
parish, La, on the l7th day ofr sbzpely.
1853, viz.
Toney Fields, Homestead No. 43QV,
for 10. No. S. ssctioH as. aad tepthvGa
qua,sar of southwest quarter Of section
q. township 9. south range y est. q.
Helena meridian.
He names the following With sssss to
prove his continuous residsnoe 4Vln and
cultivation Of said land, viz: l. :
E.. j.. MUicid, John fdls a. 3
GAnss and 2. 9. soynsr Of !. TtA-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-01-27

Track-laying or lbs New Orleans
Ard Northeastern Railroad hss
been completed 70 Fosscurg, iis-
lance 0. about .hlrty-hse m!!es
south OF Meridian. and regular
trains vii eommebes running next
ras'
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-01-27

Miss Pike, living near Taliadega,
Ala, was married to Mr.. Thomas
Hays, .t go o'clock last Tuesday
night At 8 O'Clock the same night
abe sloped with q young man named
Rucks. one Of the guests. She mar
Tied too Haystily, aud her eiope-
nent has created Ruckshun in
the blissful calculations Of Hays,
who feels yer, -mnel Pik~d at her
s.a1Ee.s Ng {ks sossals A.nsa'i
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-01-27

Mr.. DaSitt spoke at Meeting at
Oldham, on the Irish Quest;on. and
IN The mi1st Of bis delivery The meet
ing vas broken ap BIZ = irsa light !.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-01-27
Succession Of Samuel 8. Webb.

State Of Lcrisisre, parish Of s.. Tan.
nany-E.gh.senth judicial DisislsS
souSt-Ec. lee.
Whereas. Edward p. Webb, sdninis-
traitor. has died his final account Of "a.
miris.xatioa on the estate Of The laSe
Samuel 4. Webb
Notice IL hereby given. to ell whom Il
may concern. to show cause, within ten
days from the frst publication hsrsof.
Why said account should noy 30 approved
and homoloested, and the funds a..
tributed In aooprdanss herewith.
By order Of The court fhis lSth day =
January. 1883.
". G. MosaAa, Clerk.
Covinston. La. Jan. -, lSe1L
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-01-27

XIII two birdie with one store.
Amues Yourself ma help shs
church, Tuesday night.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-01-27

Congress has made reduction
u $2Sper Tor II the tsris OF ssssl
rails, Iron ore wauid have neen
placed 81 the .rsa list. If Senate.
Brown, Of Georgia had aot setsd
with tbs prosscsi opists
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-01-27

Farmers Ard others desiring a
senseei, 'ueHtis agency business.
oy which 70 32e , day eAn be
se1 !dress at once to u
&c. 10 ~ l2z
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-01-27

A prize Of $4,000 will be offered
by Hon. Geo. West, member o.
Congress. for, a bale ctja:e equal to
that imported from India.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-01-27

-. :: : =
far es.inat5 0. what o.,s sasEaes1
wonll bs likely 30 d. ts~ q: sais
at he r3.J!. yea. il and yes. out
Sixteen sons Of cane to each acre
would giy.. for tie q scfes. ses
ton6 81 tcld, which. 1T 81 per ton,
would give & gross gesalt Ct $1,000.
From tbts, 5educt. say 400, toE
sxira .aDoZ during TIE season Of
cutting and hsuiinS tbs cane 70 Inc
mill. aGa SIC have Inc net proceeds
Of the cans crop. $500 1: tho far
nsr's wife ana daughters ava in
dusts,oua. AMI ssl! butter, eggs,
c:icksns ard vegetables enough to
psy Tor repairs. blacksmith woFa,
ana &c on. this slsY3 viii yieid tho
family {! 2 very comfortable. decent
living. II they are not industrious
and do not contribute to the gen
srAi fund, the venture viii be faii-
urs. One or two bad seasons, an
early freeze. and ou= farmer cots
hehindhand. From that moment
forward he travels on na easy down
grade 70 insolvency ard ruin.
In other words, We do not join
the Sugar Boul in counssling peo-
ple to rush into the business of eul-
sivSsing cane for sale at - per tor.
We do not. in fact, think that 81
is . fair price. and it is our opinion
that. uadsr the mos. favorable c;,-
cGns!snces and with III. practice
Of tbs most rigid economy. nothing
more than 4 care i-ing oen be
made by the farmer Az for going
INTO tie business On a large scale.
hiring hands and running an eK-
tsusiys field, the ohsnces Of SUCCESS
diminish in s1ac. ratio with the
magnisods Of the operations. That
das been demonstrated too often to
adlqit Of argument. But We be-
lisve that the central nil! can pny
IS psr ton tor came. and still make
. handsome prcis Let ns see:
Nine tons OF acreage Louisiana
cane will yield 1000 pounds OF
sugar. bnt. to give She mills lib
ersi margin. Let US assume that it
takes ten. The mill. they. which
buy. tho iarnsra Drop 1t IS per
ton. pays $4,000 for the cane deliv-
cred af tbs mill. This would en-
sure tho farmsrs success. Let us
calculate the result TO the mauu.ao-
trrsr. This $4,000 worth Of oane
producss 10000 pounds Of sugar,
worth. at 8 cents. $4,000. end 1900
gallons Of molasses. worth, at 40
cents, $6A6; to total, A3o4O. To
the original outlay Of $4,000 must
be added. say. 8 ssnts pc, pound |
'or tbs manufacture Of the auesr,
Dr.. IN money, slgoG. and tE;s gives ;
the nil, for E., investment oSI
$1,000. p ,ssui: 81 fSaA0. Thus tbs |
farmer. ~ho risks everything n ths !;
venture, gets foy his years wo,k |
10000, out os uhiob he supports ais
.snily leaving him bare .pterest !
- hla investment OF $4,000 whs-e !
IS tbs mill. which takes nc yaE-
saying only fos cane actually de-
ivere2 il good condition. msses
,ro3s OF 5000 on less saal q single
lays I'm, ..hs .4i;i's prof. ought
c Dc 'srge5. for, With tho improved
aaoa!nsIy now N ase. It aheuld rot
avs ten sons Of CANE 10 make 1000
'ounas OF sugar. aod it should not
ost three cents pound to convert
Is!.vsred cane inso sugar. The
aili owner. however, has his yicis-
ltude. ike the farmer, aud 30 we
old 20 the figures given above a.
ems lair to both parties to the
rsp'aosion. |,
The morai Of all which il that.
4 our opinion, the central mills
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-01-27
The Nails
ATTENTION

Will be lolL on
MONDAY, January 30. 1sss,
instead Of on tho tth q February.
~ advertised. owing to tbs Msrdi
asss festivities oomlnensiny or the
iauar date. All the members are
requested to be present. "a Clerks
Of Election are to bs appointed,
and other business OF importance
will come before the meeting.
By order Of the President
". q. KEsrzll. seors.ary.
uovmsros. Ia, Jan. I. 1888.