davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-23

.ors rhv laws should be enacted and executed WHICH
will subiect all property all alike need the protoco
Of the state to an equal share In the burdsns Oh
by means OF which the Government 10 nun .
And vet II ia VIGOROUSLY that personal property
NOT Iess remuneratiye than land and real estate eSp
to very great extent the payment OF Its far
of the expense incident its protection ana preSei'"
ton under the law
Perhaps "a the competent Legislature
listened to these words they concluded tllaV .io
Governor was incompetent. Perhaps III 'ne
opipion of the competent" Legislature the
imperfections of the tax laws are not gar
ingly apparent in fact, do not exist at an
PERHAPS the competent" Legislature houS
that personal property should be allowed TO
escape taxation altogether and real estate
should be forced to bear all the expenses
necessary for the support of the Government,
Or does the competent" Legislature coh'enu
that personal property does not escape paying
its fair proportions ?,
What is the explanation, Mr.. Speaker III
tbe Legislature did not err through lncompe-
tency in this matter, pray tell us what the
trouble was7 You believe the Legislature had
brains enough to amend the tax laws linen
why was the work left unperformed TOT
political reasons7 Because the Legislature
wa, alike competent" and corrupt Inc
Speaker has the floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-23

Practice at Creedmoor for the rifle match at
Wimbledon begins to-day. Last year one Vi
the chief reasons why the American team
could not shoot well enough to beat 'he
British volunteers was the fact that during 'Ie
summer too much valuable time had oech
wasted in experimenting with guns ana am
munition which should have been spent III
hard work at the ranges. This season. 1t
is to be hoped, the members OF 'he tca'n
will occupy themselves only IN prac'ice wiz"
will tell at Wimbledon. Happily the gun ques-
ton has been narrowed down to two patterns,
and fine onalty of the ammunition to be used
has already been determined upon. II 'he
National Guardsmen are dilligent at Creedmoor'
therefore, there are hopes that they may DE
victorious in their July contest Win theiI
English opponents, or at least make eXcciieh'
records But the main condition OF either
result is hard practice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-23
GENERAL NOTES,
The artesian we'll which was bore

The artesian well which was bored at Atro,
Co.. liz miles from Denver, has met with an unfor,r
nate mshap. Work was going finely when at dent,
Of 1880 feet, the ponderous drill with its weight Of o
pounds above it, stuck in the tube, and coud mo, ~
forced down to the bottom Since then all efforts ~
prosecute the work have proved unavaing The wort
under the management OF Professor Horace Reach
the United States Artesan Well COmmissoner who he
leves that aniabundance OF OF excellent water can be-
made to spout TO the surface In Colorado in artesa
wells which are sunk to the depth of 1000 feet.
A vexed question which the Baptist Bihla
Convention at Saratoga may have to discuss il whstb
or not the Baptist denomination unite with othe,
Christian bodies in circulating the Bible in foreign conn.,
tries. The difficulty, as is welknown. hinges upon tina
translation of the Greek word bdD,o which Baptis,.
believe means to mmerse. The British and Foreign
Bible Society have recently received letters from India
which indicate that the difference OF opinion about tia
meaning OF this word may possibly result in the crcula
ton OF rival versions OF the Bible, especially in tina
Telugu district The Bible Society anxious to avert this
calamity suggest that alternative marginal reading
be adopted In the Indian versions OF the Bbe
which it ishought will meet the conscientious scrupls,
OF Baptsts, and enable them TO unite with the Bbls
Society.
A gentleman in Cleveland has conceived tas
idea OF establishing bank which will loan small sums
Of money moderate rate of interest and thus do away
with pawnshOps "The idea H." he says, to receive
pledges, which the bDrro may redeem at amount
Of interest exceed per cent per month In somo
cases We would only take per cent and sometimes IL
the case should warrant It. would make tho loan
benevolent one and take interest whatever In some
instances We would take the ordinary per cent Per
annum interest We would Of course our judgment
in these matters but inyarable rule will be to
charge any more than . per cent per month Another
great benefit 10 the poor Is our determination TO balance
our books at the close of every year. and find thai
our profits exceed per cent per annum intend to in
vest the excess In coal and distribute 1t among the
worthy Door of the Oity. +"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-23
amnsemsnts Co. Night.

mon orrs. -s:l5-"PCp
49, The Merry war
cAsIso-s-" Princess u o." East Iynne"-s-" Bob"
GRAND orfkA orprEr THEArRE-2 and s-Mastouon
Minstrels. o.oo"h Russian Honey
moo1, .nDvx-o and s-"Her Atonement
xc,sco OPERA HoUsE-9-"A buncn u NY
or The Hotel" .
60, 'ruv ,rRE-S-" The Amadan ., .o,,
Twrsry-THRD STREET THEATRE n ''0'''~
Petticoats." ,.,,o., Rottle s.
"Arkwrigh:'s Wife" .o,
,,,,cv,.Tur, rRE-S-" La Belle Russe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-23

The ceremonies attending the Cars corO-
nation were opened yesterday at Moscow by an
Imperial procession from the Petroflsky Palace
to the Kremlin, distance of four and half
miles No bombs were thrown, no mines were
exploded but the great crowds of spectators
along the route cheered the Emperor wildly.
If the Car feared danger and was nervous, lie
did not show it, but smiled amiably at his sub
jects as he rode along. Undoubtedly he felt
relieved when he was safely within the Krem-
lin fortress. There will not be any enjoyment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-23

The Buffalo Express reports that there Is an Italian
at work on the West Shore Railroad who was born
with FIVE perfect fingers in addition to the thumo
on each hand. man thus equipped ought not 10
devote his energies to building railroads. lie ough1
10 get himself elected to the Legislature as Reform
Democrat and then proceed to grab patronage lie
could scarcely have failed to make his marx In inc
last Senate and Assembly. Even statesmen with
only tho ordinary number of fingers did very WE'LL
The Lonisrille journal says that tho great
est statesmen this country has produced were tariff
for-rcvcnuc-only men," Let's have their names
not necessarily for publication. but as guarantee
of good faith. you know
THE TRIBUNE has of course but one candidate for
Sneaker and that candidate is, and will continue to
be until he takes himself out of the way, " Mr.
Samuel Cox The reason for this has heretofore
been given: He is of the majority, and he fits the
wholo political situation like de paper on de
yalLp But it seems thoro is talk about Repubh-
can nomination for Speaker. What is more remark
able. the name Of ex Speaker Keilcris mentioned"
We drop NIr Samuel COx's name only for single
moment and single question in single word
Whyf
The JioLsJurg Appcal has "a rather distinct
recollection" that number of Democratic leaders
succeeded in making asses of themselves" iii the
XLVIh Congress on tho subject of the repeal OF the
election laws Ii Is not SO queer that The ADptdt
should remember ii as that it should think it worth
MENTIONING Now If some Democratic journal VIII
come forward and remember when the leaders did
not make asses of themselves on any question, we
shall have a real cause for wonder.
The Uorh wants the Democracy to tax Injuries,
inhcritanccs largo incomes, mOnopoiies and pry-
legged corporations. During the last quarter Of n
century the Democracy has simply taxed the public
patience
One thing we hope is well understood with refer
cncc TO the Bridge celebration tomorrow and
that is that all the efforts of the Clarendon Hall
philosophers to prevent the affair from being made
a tender. as 1t were, to Queen Victoria having
failed and the philosophers having refused on that
account to take any part in it whatever whoever
goes on the Bridge will take his lie in his hand
Men who have devoted whole Sundays 70 the dis
cusson of the question whether the Bridge shall be
blown up by dynamite in 1t shall be opened on
the Queens birthday mean business beyond ques-
non 1t may be set down for certain that the Bridge
is to be blown up. 1t was suggested some time ago
that O'Donovan Rosa should do it IN person but
"A, several regiments gong to be under arms to
accompany him during the day and prevent his
doing mischief, some other patriot, no doubt, has
been commissioned to attend TO It. The patriot will
either walk calmly to the middle of the Bridge with
his pockets full of dynamite and set himself OF
there or will do it from the deck Of a ferryboat.
Whichever way he does 1t. strangers cannot be too
careful about venturing in the vicinity OF the
Bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-23
rur prSI-IT OF REPUBLICAN MANAGEMENT
HE NE -, ~. z,s,r,rL 1Jrey,5sfr P,ul

The question of taxing imports has been
roannoed AS all other practical questions nave Deeh
MANAGED by the Republican party, in practical way
The mass OF Democratic voters may b. slow 10
nrrceiye IT, but they will perceive Il al last
Tbat the value OF manufactures increased nom
81 900 600 900 in 1860 to S3400O0OOOO IN lHfO ana
TO - 300 900 900 in 1850 ami that during tir same v
on vnort. and imports and the valueOf Our agricultural
products have also increased enormously l. an atgue
against the disturbance OF business prosperity ha poHe
hni lhr rash can fail 10 understand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-23

We publish on another page an interesting
talk with Mr.. Sidney Webster, OF this cltv'
who acted as legal counsel for the United States
in the complications arising out OF the Law
renee extradition controversy in 1876. ms
case. and that of Wnslow, the forger, caused
mnch excitement in England. The Ministry
were SO afraid that precedent might be eStab-
lished for the surrender of an accused man on
one charge to be tried on another that they
asked for a guarantee against this possibility
from the United States. 1t was reluSeu
So the English Government finally gave way
and accepted the American convention
Ordinary criminal offences only we're at issue
then but an important result of the contro-
versv was the appointment of Royal Com
mission in England to consider the questions
which had separated the two Governments
and also the weighty one of political offences.
Beyond an approach to defining the meaning
of the phrase "political offence nothing FOL
lowed. at that time, the appoin ment OF inc
Commission but the opinions winch ITS mem
hers expressed on the points involved are "i
interes, lust now as showing what experts III
international law consider political crime
to be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-23

for the Car about the performance until IL 10
al over and he is sure lie is not blown up
The explosion which IS reported 10 nav
occurred in his dressing-room just peloio io
left st. Petersburg was reminder OF the Mini
lists which must have depressing influence
upon the festivities at Moscow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-23

Persons tearing torn for the season and summer trGr
oilers. can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE mailed to them,
postpaid for 81 90 per month the address being changed
z, often as desired. THE DAILY TRIBUNE lciV be sent
10 anu address in Europe for 81 60 per month"; which IN
cludes the ocean postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-23
WHY THE REPUBLICANS FAVOR RANDALL

Tho D f,Um rnt ediors opposed to another
term OF the Speakership for sammy can.
thar the most suspicious feature OF M snsrs are for
him They are When Republican goes INV D0'As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-23
ABAD OUTLOOK FOR TIE PLANE NE. HATEhs'

Already there are plenty of indications th2t
rho r.hii haters of James 6. Blame VIII
Saya abundant opportunity within the nexs
Twelve months oH 1o 9 n my be n SsSs
1911 ,ytlGy blind partisans. but multitude o.
citizens IN NIL parts the country still cacrsh iho
none OF seeing the man from Name master OF 'he NHe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-23
A WEAK ARGUMENT FROM HISTORY
Il. fnllrlrI DIN

Democrats who get mad every time they ie GU
the words tariff for revenue Oply should Ie3d ny 20
history of tins country between 1916 ana l9ol anu i
what cock OF tho walk aud lusty youth wa ,ne %
states under the banner OF "tarih lor ie'e""0 '
during that period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-23

rest last night was somewhat broken, but ba "a:
passed comfortable day. His symptoms are fsyaS
able for tranquil rest tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-23
PUBLIC OPINION.

A TYPICAL DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR THE
SPEAKERSlIlP
From me CilcuHdh Eag Hfrer Isn.l
How does Hon. Phil Thompson strike yOu rs a
candidate for speaker OF the next Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-23

RRAYCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
w.suISGToN-So. 1922 Est.
IOyDov-No. &c BcdOrd-st., StraLu.
PARIs-No. 0 Rae scribe.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-26
RhEuMArIsM AHp u,,ur cuREn

When we can establish by a chain Of evidence
which every inquiry but makes stronger that ~
have the only real or radical remedy for Rheumatl1
Dsoroes and we put that evidence within the roach
o. every sufferer 'nihod money and toilott price We
claim that no one but the fsOl WILL turn 10 ia doa
ear or close his eyes TO the glad sdii1s we bring q
Dis blighted life In justice 10 ua 10 YOU t0 youl
aenendent families, and TO tho consummaton OF Won,
n,e'- ambition before you were stricken down by
disease, we ask you TO 90 with as sOF few moment,
70 tbs bones OF some who have drank of the ,oate1-
~ hJs and are now full Of tho Jog Of AauM ready n
ten 10 the world their glad experience We will eive
you no iase statement, and make 40 assertion w6lsb
annot, BY proper Inquiry tby letter or /. i.rsugh
pr tFasik. - 'NN
Among huBdFsds dsssd oaS pressas uee sFo,. m.
% NJ HardiGs ms Fiymeati a. Brcsyni sister sasTs
NJ. HASsuss, OS Pearl a. kss.sA-Bevsrs AA-.u..,.
ui d. cIs@nsrsE, - eaatis ~, ssOOAiys Asus. aud
M. nsehser, 2eS Coart g., Brouhiyn-s..a RAsuzas.
SsaEsAAd sHpsnasd oVsE eIs0Sla othsT sdisinss ana
Esyia. Asl TAard Av~us nrOsEyD-- ohronls RAsum.
M kAyaad. - Aainbriass st. RroohiynA su,s yns,,.
nSa.osy sna oArOais RAsu@aaHa Asd TesT bad 0hroas
SIs Pllngsua l@ saA o. BruuAsys-lsaa. and oArsu,,
Assusstl.n e S.ars "haa tise s-prytains."
MA Wiais1sos ) arSss o., SsS TSTi1ss,iS,
Iass 90 Wsa q, Hss asrSSas 4 RS:v.
C. v.tSsa wsoa. ~ sVA a., n.v Yu.-Co,,.,.
q: AsI..s q sSss.v.ua Av, Hsv xs-A-oA..u,. aa.,.
SSsass Cs..:@:s 9 0SaAsna Av Js-s.y OV -A.s...
sApS aAnsd ssn.lsnsA Rgw zasy sshsrs s.,d b. o.,
~ = q - sh. Liver - KdOsy
epsaFs With fuller partisulATa and Yoa vi ~. ~
ysa aw ths advSrtssmsnI "a S-~~ As oAs
EAmeEs, Adams 4 Co., Ss Asaanosa A.
AAAsl No. xZaaszaEA Aaqa. FlsA@n,
The daily gazette., 1883-11-26
o~@S----
OUR MAILS.
Their Arrival aud Departure, Taking
Effect July LIST, 1888.


Effect July lst, 1888.
The Post Ofiice In this city will be open daily,
except Sunday, from ESQ q. m. TO 9p. IN. Pri-
vate boxes are accessible until II p. m On
boxes accessible from to oSp. m. The whole
sale stamp window will close at 6 80 p. m. The
money order office will close at p. IN.
MAILS CLOSE AS FOLLOWS:
NORTH.
Wilmington & Northern Railroad to Reading
Pa, and points on the Baltimore and Central
south of Chadd's Ford, T.40 a. IN.
Philadelphia closed pouch, $50 a. IN.
Philadelphia and waymail, ga. m.
New York, Pennsylvania and points east and
Delaware Western Railroad to Landsnburg
PhIladelphia. New York city, Pennsylvania
and New Jersey, 1l.6o a. m.
Philadelphia, New York and all points east
and west, 1.30 p. IN.
Philadelphia, New York and all points east
Philadelphia and New YORK cities closed
| pouches, 0.35p m.
Pennsylvania west OF Lancaster, and all
points west and southwest 9.35 p. IN,
All points north, east, west and southwest, i
p. m.
All Louisiana is sent west except New Orleans
| which is sent south on through mails.
soUTH.
Baltimore and way mail, T.4O a. m.
Washington and all points south. TAO a. IN.
| All points on the Peninsula, $50 a. m.
| supplementary mail IOr Lne fenlusuihs v u, IN
Baltimore, Washington and all points south,
| 12.3Op.m.
| Newport, Stanton, Newark, Elkton and
| Havre de Grace. II. 80 p. m
Points on Baltimore Central, between Port De-
posit, and Chadds Ford, l2.30p.m.
Baltimore and Bay Line steamers, LAO p. m
Peninsula north Of Harrington, including
Delaware City and ST. Georges, $50 p. IN.
Baltimore, closed pouch, $50 p. IN.
Baltimore, Washington and all points souti
| lip. IN.
MAILS ARRIVE AND READY FOR DELIVERY.
From Wilmington& n Northern Railroad e.3
| pm.
From New York, Philadelphia, Washington
| and all other points, $50 y. m.
From Philadelphia, New York and point
north, east and west, 80 q. m.
From way mail from Philadelphia. $50 a, n
From Peninsula and all north Of Harringto
9.1b a. m.
5 From Baltimore and way mail, $50
/ From Baltimore 1880 p. IN.
q From Peninsula mail, 1880 p. IN.
From Philadelphia, New York and poin
q north and east, 10 p. m.
e From baltimore, Washington and poin
4 From Delaware Western Railroad, go p, 4
a From Philadelphia, New York and pom
north and east, $40 p. m. - -.
Y From ItuitfuOTu, w asn tngLon anu pom
d south and southwest, $40 p. m.
d Carriers diliveries as follows $50 am ge
re eral 1910 4. m, partial l.SO p M, general
:, 400 p. m, partial.
Is Collections from st rect boxes are made by Il
le carriers ut $50 and 10 a. m, l-30 and p. IN.
r An additional collection will be made at 7.
le | p m. from all boxes between Jefferson al
Is Lombard and Water and Thirteenth stree
inclusive. On Sunday full collection will
T. made at 800 pm. Local letters for carrie
c. delivery should be deposited in Post Office /
minutes before the hour Of delivery
W. Y. SWlC(iEr, Postmaster
The daily gazette., 1883-11-26
Two RunawaYs.

A two horse team belonging to the Sing
ley Bros, candy manufacturers on East
Fourth street near Walnut, made two at
tempts at runaway this morning. Besides
spilling few candies, no damage was done.
While team belonging to contractor on
the Rising Sun branch of the W. u N. rail
road, was descending hill near the
works, barrel of cement fell
from the wagon knocking tke boy driver
under the horses feet. He escaped uninjur-
ed but the horses thoroughly frightened
dashed down the hill and collided with an
ascending team belonging to Miller Bros.
Both teams then ran on and upon b eing
stopped were found to have sustained
severe injuries.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-26
Poisoned.

Thousands of persons are poisoned in
America by the continued use Of Mercury,
Iodide of Potassium and other minerals, for
various diseases. The Mercury works its
way into the tissues, producing rheumatism
and decay of the bones. The Iodide of Po-
tassium eats away the coating of the stom-
acb, and dries up the gastric juices which
digest the food, and the patient fingers
along in agony or is glad to die to get away
from misery. Swift's specific is complete
antidote to all this poison. 1t eliminates
Mercury from the system, removes the evil
effects of Iodide OF Potassium, and bringf
back health and happiness. Send your ad-
dress for copy of Treatise on Blood and
Skin Diseases. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.
Drawer 81 Atlanta, Ga.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-26
SECOND EDITION
THE SUPERIOR COURT
Opening Of the November
Term.
BOLD ATTEMPT AT ROBBERY
SUPERIOR COURT.

Opening This Morning rho Trial List
Gone Over "A Number OF Cases
Marked for Trial.
The November term of the Superior
Court opened this morning at 10 O'Clock,
with Chief Justice Comegy's and Judges
Houston and Wooten on the bench.
On motion Of Edward g. Bradford, Esq,
John B. Moore, was admitted TO practice at
the bar, having passed a successful examina-
lion before the Be ard OF Examiners.
Several motions were heard and disposed
Of The trial list was then takes up and thirty
three cases marked for trial; fourteen were
continued, several were passed and others
settled.
Walter T. Hayes, Esq, made his return as
commissioner in the Walls divorce case.
W. G. Spruance, Esq, presented the petl-
ton of the wife OF Samuel b. Council for
divorce with alimoDy, and asked for a rule
upon the respondent to show cause why be
should not pay alimony.
John Fehrenbach, George W. Vernon,
Joseph FL. Gould, John R. MARI and w. 5.
Bullock appeared in court and entered secu-
rity in the sum of $50 900 for Sheriff Martin
for the faithful performance of his duties
for the ensuing year.
A Jury was drawn to try the case OF
Thomas 7. T. Clark VS.. William Banks and
John Moody, an action Of tresspass. W. G.
Spruance, Esq, for plaintiff and A. b.
Cooper, ESQ, Tor defendant. The cause OF
the suit as stated by plaintiffs counsel waf
the plowing up of field of wheat by the
defendants 10 New Castle hundred. Under
the defendants will the executor was author
lied to sell all property. Clark had bough
the field of wheat containing 16 acres a
the administrators sale and therefore had
right to it. In the fall he gathered tn
wheat and also q crop Of corn on 20 aef
field. That fall Mr.. Clark put both field
= in wheat. There is no question as to tn
plaintiff putting in a crop of wheat on tn
4 20 acre field, but the question i
4 as to his right to put wheat in the 16 acre
feld. In June 1881 the farm was sold Il
William Banks, and he put John Moody IL
as tenant on March 25th, 1882. On the 2Otl
of the following April by order OF Mr.
Banks, Moody plowed up the 10 acre field o
wheat sowed by Clark. The plaintiff
counsel claimed that the outgoing tenan
was entitled to the growing crops, unles
there was a special agreement otherwise
Elmer W. Clark was the first witness calet
and testified: Live in New Castle
am father of plaintiff; know th'
farm in question; my son had
conversation with Edward n. McFarlant
the agreement was made outside of Nj
McFarlane's house; the rent was to be S75
year: he was to have the farm one yeai
no agreement as to plowing, except that n
ground in sod should be ploughed.
At L o'clock court took a recess until
this afternoon.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-26
DIsnors RAYQrErrn.
AN EXCITED POpULACp.
Citizens in Fair Condition to Commit
Rash Act,

UNITED Press Dispatch to the Ciaze,tc.l
JACKSON, MIcH., Nov. 2B.-Starllpc
news from the town of Mason, 30 mff.
south OF here, reports the arrest Of man
calling himself Perry for the Crouch mur.
ders. On the morning of 'he tragedy
party of stock drovers, well known from
frequent visits md looking as If they had
been out all night, took breakfast in saloon
and Immediately disappeared. This Is sup-
posed to be the suspected man. The widest
excitement prevails. Hundreds OF people
are gathe ed about the depot awaiting the
returns Of Chicago detective and his pris-
oner from Mason The sheriff has lge.
graphed every station ON the line to
stop the engine and have any prisoner
on board returned to Mason as a
regiment OF soldiers could not here
protect the life Of any men arrested, even IN
suspicion. Daniel Holcomb announced a
reward Of 500 Tor the conviction OF the mur
derers. Crouch was buried yesterday The
funeral procession extending from the house
to the cemetery and thousands OF peopl.
gaZed at the remains.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-26
WIN Repor. That IL ls q FAILURE.
funIted Pre.s pLspateh o the Garette. ]

WAsHINGToN, Nov. 28.-Commissioner Of
Agriculture Loring will report to Congress
that sorghum sugar manufacture is fail.
ure, costing Sl.60 for each pound produced.
The National Convention OF Grangers, held
here last week, decided on the contrary that
sorghum sugar can be made at prohI
everywhere, except on the Agricultural
Departments experimental fam.