davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-18

NJ Folett, Peoria, Ill.
III Ayde, Quincy, ILL.,
William Ade, Des Moines, Iowa.
Jas Wilder, Oshkosh, Wis.
smith, Chicago, Ill.
w Best, Chicago, Ill.
Z Thomas, Dubuque, Iowa
ID Demmon, Sioux City, Iowa.
Harry l. Ingalls,, st. Paul, Mimi.
II Nor is, Sioux City, Iowa.
VIM Campbell, Chicago, Ill.
j. Armstrong, Chicago, Ill.
g Il Harrison, Milwaukee, Ws.
W Rose and wife, Ed Mexican and wife,
W Il Housel, M Reynolds AID wife,
j F Boyce and wife, F schueltise and wife,
Geo L Steel, ] G Hotchkiss and wife
E d OK, wv Randall,
G Harlow, Fred Hawley,
s Brannan, E A Pride and wife,
G Pierce, Walter Wilson q sister
j Line. Nv Straup and wife,
W II Ahrens and wife, s II Vedder,
Z W Clark and wife, 4 G Clement,
f W Dickhut and wife, N E Johnson,
r Harding, d T Cruiser,
Henry Lynch, W Humphrey,
G l. Sharfer, VIM Fry,
ID NJ kImbai, POmerOy,
< V ore, Fl Fl Wilson,
w W Wright ard wife. + NJ Dillon and wife,
SEVENTH DIVISION.
Wm' Gray, Houston, Texas.
E W Fierce, st. Louis, Mo.
4 II Cornell, st. Louis, No.
NJ & Wilson, Little hock, Ark.
81 Ettinger, ot. Joseph, Mo.
j y Hin, Denver, Colorado.
w Dibre'l, Houston, Tex.
II . Dunno, st. Loui, Mo.
Aug Weeke, Little hook, Ark.
3 NJ Featch, st. JosepA, Mo.
Chas StIms0n, Denver, Colora 10.
q b Oh yslcr Denver, olorado.
Weaver, Fit Scott, Kansas.
Geo Bowman, S.. Louis, Mo.
Frank Kraft st. Louis No.
JAS dcAden, st. Ions, Aio.
B q Welsh, y Louis, Bio.
GeorgeW Bowman, A Vi Grnt,
McAdam, Frank Kraft,
j s eeeler, W j { arr,
NINTR DIVISION.
H K White Redwood, NY
j LarmOur, Battle Creek, Mich
w A Stevenson, South Bend, Ind
d NJ Wells, Cleveland, o
j w Halliday, Cleveland, o
John Sargent, chicago, Ill
q NJ WalliGg, Wet T, N
VIM Meredith, Chicago, Ill
A Miller, Cleveland, .
Asa Perrin LII Crary
s J Harper & f Il Birdseye
M - KIRK Z West
D Chizern C M Foote
F II Fl Camburn Maher
G Hodgman & wife ]
L scheTz III Nichols
r r Hogan l. --.-,.
G Feilbach Fred Il angel
W Flynn & wife John Elam
Wm W Allen d wife W D Giddihgs
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-18
The Montreal bank Coilap,e

MONTREAL, Sept. 1.-THE highest offer
at the close for exchange bank stock is
so per cent. of the par value. Four local
banks of the city and the district Savings,
Merchants. Federal and Bank of Montreal
advanced 100000 some time ago to help
the institution. The management shows
large profits made, but they are locked up
with this capital in the assets. A feeling
prevails that creditors will he paid in full.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-18

A large increase iu the foot and mouth
disease is reported in English cattle.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-18
SECOND DIVISION.

{ Jamss johnson, North East, Maryland.
EW Alexander, Philadelphia, Penn.
s B Kyle, t'ayugo, N Y.
D w Gore, Sheshesquin, N Y.
L g Gore, Harrisburg. tenn.
CS Beaver, Milton, Penn.
a J Miller, Bualffo, N Y.
w Fl Waring, New York city.
Ira Dorrance, Mid lletown, NY.
Stephen Collins, Plttsburg, Penn.
W IL Burrows, Lock Haveg, Penn.
B P M4pes, Belmont, N Y.
W l Swiguet, Wilmington. Del.
T p Calkins, Biaghampton, N Y.
H ausiug, Apulia, n Y.
A V Lunger, New York city.
0 D Wickhan, H lrrisburS, Penn.
Hy Uhler, Harrisburg, Penn.
RR Grory aid wife
THIRD DIVISION.
Geo II Sou'halt, Lyuchburg, Va.
VIM Atkinson, Washington, DC.
FOURTH DIVISION.
4 Gondol6, New Orleans. La.
R + Mans'iel =, Charleston, c.
H NJ Robi son, Atlanta. Ga.
] w II llispie, Atiant Ga.
Jos Frank, Atlanta, Ga.
w C Hammond, Atlanta, Ga.
Ia Lester, Atlanta, Ga
] II Wi sou, jackson, Ga.
W + Dale JtcksouuEe, Fla.
ID D Nicol-on, Meridian, Miss.
DIV Crumplan.
FIFTH DIVISION.
ia Hudson, Columbus, Ohio.
FW Vaille, indianapolis, Ind.
W Nj Stewart, LOg4Hspnrt, nd.
T J Fulton, Cincinnati, Ohio.
WD Neelev, inoinnati, Ohio.
Geo G. Mann, Chicago, l.
J A Newtsn, Chattanooga, Tenn.
LII Terry, Nash Vile, Tenn.
s G Burdette, New ,rk, Ohio.
Frank B ,weIs, Iud annapolis Ind.
Thes W Wheeler, Toledo, Ohio.
] l. Cha'ubeclaiu, G cinnati, Ohio.
J T Ra dali, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Ben Eaton. Cre-tline, Ohio.
CTruby, Nashville Tenn.
JW MoInturf, Chattanooga, Tenn.
81 R jerks, l. uisVille, KY.
8 G Sullivan. Pittsburg Penn.
E P Waters, zanesville. Ohio.
J F Adams Z4Desvijle, Ohio.
o w Miles, LOgansport, Ind.
o J Bearss j F Roters
G r Adam. II II Matlack
z B Fusdick. s NJ Jackson.
SIXTH DIV SION.
Norman Perkins, Hous' on, MINI.
J G Heiihbahn, Fnnu du Lac, Wis.
J VI Monig gDmery, hicago, ILL.,
Geo W Young, Chicago, Ill.
PM Goats, Buri ngton, Iowa.
Wm B Stewart, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
WI Hipsley, Peoria, II.
T B Langhlin, Quincy, ii.
JE Williaims, Des Noines. Iowa.
FP Morgal, Burlington, Iowa.
so Frickett, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-18

SECOND DAY, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1s, 1888.
900 a. m.-Calling of convention to order by
the president at the state house.
Prayer.
Five minutes addresses of welcome to the as
sociaJion by Governor L f Hubbard for the
state of Minnesota.
D.. David Day, for the chamber OF commerce,
and Captain James White, superintendent of
the sixth division, r MS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01
Loss and Repair of Bodily Tissue.

The bodily tenement, like that built by
mans hands, is susceptible of repair, but the
reparativs process, like that which human
habitation undergoes. muat be gradual. The
loss of bodily tissue produced by the inter-
ruption of the digestive function, can only be
repaired by the progressive restoration Of
vigor to the stomach, activity to the liver
and regularity to the bowels. The sustained
simultaneous action Of all three is best Sc
cured by the use of that tonic and alternative
which ia most firmly Fixed in the confidence
of the American people, Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. Indigestion overcome, liver slim
ulated and aroused, circulation enriched
and purified, are proximate results of the use
Of this grand reforming medicine. Its ulti-
mate effects are marked improvement in
general health, increased vigor and bulk, and
the disappearance of nervous annoyance, and
the mental gloominess incident to digestive
irIeguisrity.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01

The untold miseries that result from indiscretion
in early life may be aeviated and cured. Those
who doubt this assertion should purchase and read
the new medical work published by the Peabody
Medical destitute, Boston, entitled the SCI
ence OF Life or, seIrPreservatIoR. It is
rot only complete and perfect treatise on Man.
hood, Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical
Debility Premature Decline in man, Errors OF
Youth, ETC., but it contains one hundred and
twenty6 Eve prescriptions for and chronic dis
cases, each one of which Is Invaluable, 30
proved by the author whose experience for q years
is such as probably never before fell TO the lot Of
any physician. IL contains 800 pages bound in
beautiful embossed covers, full gilt, en- belished
with the very finest steel engrayiDgs guaranteed to
be finer work in every sense mechanical, literary
or professionalism any other work retailed In
this country for 81 50, or the money will be re-
iunt ed. Price, only 81 25 by mail. Gold Medal
awarded the author by the National Medical Asso-
citation illustrated sample sent receipt OF six
cents. Send now
Address PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, or
DR. W. II. PARKER, No. Buifnch street, Bos-
ton, Mass The author 'tay be consulted on all dis.
eases requiring skill aud experience.
o5lyTu1 'iSxswlyWS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01

THE LAST NEW YEARS CALL.

Yes, all is over at last, my dear,
And the last OF the callers has come and gone,
The final callers were rather queer,
And stupid enough to make one yawn.
/ Just ran over minute TO see
IL the day turned out as you thought il would,
And what it was said by Charley Lee
That moment that on the steps he stood.
know it was something little " off,"
Because you flushed to your temples, dear.
Though you made believe twas cough;
But you couldn't play that racket here.
He called on me, dear, an hour or two
Before noticed him coming here,
He took one side OF the street right through
When he first began, you see, my dear.
But, before he got quite through the street,
thought from his webbing gait, the Ounce,
That he might have found it father neat
To call both sides of the street at once.
Yes, Charley's very nice fellow, true,
But he's Just little fresh in his ways
And he was pulled from the home in whichhe grew
Before he was through his nursery days.
Yes much too innocent-much, my dear
His head doesn't take command Of his heart
And SO he will gush sometimes, and is queer,
With glass or two-Indeed, rather tart
But, there; didn't intend to stay
So long. just run over to see
What was that Charley really did say
AS he stood there moment shaky in knee,
There don't flare up so, dear. You know
We are such good friends, and didn't mean
To hurt your feelings, my dear. Oh, no
For my wit is sippered, you know, and lean.
Proposed to you In that hor1d plight
On New Years Day What lark Ha ha
It's Just too awfully, utterly quite
And of course you'll refer him to your papa
don't mind saying, sub rosa, dear,
That the darling fellow proposed to me
In the morning; but that wasn't half so queer,
For he was sober then, you see.
But must be of, my dear. Ta, ia.
I'll meet you at church, if he doesn't funk.
What Jolly lark it is IA, ha
What fool a man can be when drunk
-lEarle Marble.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01
DOHE BROTHERS,

600 K STREET. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
JS1CS dealers in the finest quality Of Sourkraut,
salt and Vinegar Pichles French Mustard, and
Sauces Of all kinds.
fJ Orders Promptly Delivered. d2l-4p1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01

For upwards of twenty-five years, DIR.
LIGHTHlLLS professional attention has
beea exclusively devoted TO the relief and
cure of these important silments. aud it is
with paraonabls plide that he refers to the
success which rs hiss se,isved in this
special departments Of medical science. His
apparatus and appliances for the examination
aud treatment OF the hidden cavities of the
head, throat and air passages ate original,
and contesssdiy the most perfect of anything
OF tae kind Yst devised, enabling him not
only to readily discover the exact nature of
the complaint, buE also TO direct his applica-
tions 20 the diseased parts SO effec:ually that
relief ia experienced at once, aud permanent
cures are often Effected in tie most stubborn
and aggravated eases. And it is one OF the
happy features OF his practice that the appli-
cations cause neither pain Ror distress, and
can therefore be readily administered to the
most timid or nervous person.
A candid opinion will invariably be given
as to the probabilities OF q cure, and no case
will be accepted for treatment which does not
offer reasonable chance II SUCCESS.
AZ Office hours from 10 A M. t. II NJ, snd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01

GUARD against any lung or throat disease.
Uss Hale,s Honey Of Horehound and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01
TRUE
temperance

Is not signing a pledge
or taking a solemn oath that
cannot be kept, because of
thenon-removal ofthe cause
liquor. Thewaytom make
a man temperate is to kill
the desire for those dreadful
artificial stimulants that car
ry so many bright intellects
to premature graves, and
desolation, strife and UNI
happiness into so many
families.
Itisafact! Browns IRON
BITTERs, a true non-alcohol-
ic tonic, made in Baltimore,
Md, by the Brown Chemical
Company, who are old drug
gists and in every particu-
lar reliable, will, by remov-
ing the craving appetite of
the drunkard, and by curing
the nervousness, weakness,
and general ill health result
ing from intemperance, do
more to promote temperance,
in the strictest sense thcn
anyother means now known.
1t is a we'll authenticated
fact that many medicines,
especially bitters,' are moth
ing butcheap whiskeyvilely
concocted for use in local
option countries. Such is
not the case with Browns
IRON BITTERs. Itisamedi-
cine, a cure for weakness
and decay in the nervous,
muscular, and digestive or
gans of the body, produc-
ing good, rich blood, health
and strength. Try one bot
tie. Price SI,oo.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01
More Druggists Recon-
mend Wistar's 3alsam of
Wild Cherry:

HARRY WILLIAMS, Greenville, Cal, says al
take pleasure in certifying that WIsTAR's BAL
SAM OF WILD CHERRY TAKES THE LEAD
OF all remedies for the dangerous and prevalent
diseases OF the Throat and Lungs and truly it is the
ONLY REMEDY Of which have heard universal
praise as to its good in many years traffic"
F. S DICKINSON, San Lesndro, CAL, writes:
"We know of no article that gives greater salts
faction to those who it, and we do not hesitate to
recommend it."
HADSELL & REED, Monterey, CAL, write: I'VE
sell great deal of wasTAK sALsAM OF
cine. We have just received three dozen lot of it."
B. B. HUGHES, Quincy, Cal. says: "It is an
No / Cough and Cold Cure and have to keep it
in stock all the time"
o23 p2lwMTh&swWS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01
DR.. LICHTHELL,
OF NEW YORK CITY,

Begs leave to inform the public that he has
arrived in Sacramento and opened an Office in
the building over the CALIF0RNIA STATE
BANK,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01

These, above $500 feet elevation, are
heavily timbered with yellow pine, red fir,
iarch, and hemlock, of good quality.
The western portion of Klikitat county
is covered with heavy forest growth SINH
lar in composition and density to that of
Yakima.
Walls Walla county is destitute Of tim
Der, except in the extreme southeastern
corner, where the spurs of the Blue noun
tains are thinly covered with sparse
growth of yellow pine and larch.
Columbia county is without forest, ex-
cept along the ridges and summit of the
Blue mountains, which are covered with
yellow pine, larch, and, above about 3. 600
feet elevation, with continuous growth of
scrub pine (Pinus MHrGyanal.
Whitman county is destitute of forest,
except in the extreme northeastern corner,
where there is scattered growth of small
yellow pine.
Any estimate of the actual amount Of
timber standing in the Territory is not
possible, with the existing knowledge of
the country, and none has been attempted.
The scale OF forest density adopted Tor the
different regions is believed to considerably
underssate their actual productive cspsci-
ty. No attempt has been made to show
the small and scattered regions, principally
along the shores of Puget Sound and in the
valley of the lower Columbia river, from
which the forest has already been cut.
The principal lumber industry is confined
to the shores of Puget Sound. The pro
duct of this region for the census year was
IA. 3S7, 600 feet of lumber, g. 800, 600
laths, 10000 shingles, and %, 666, 600
slaves. The product OF the coast, outside
of the Puget Sound region, was 1888, coo
feet of lumber and 200 coo shingles, and of
the Territory east of the Cascade range,
100 600 feet of lumber and 2,700, 000
shingles.
THE REDWOOD SUPPLY OF CALIFORNIA.
Estimated amount of accessible redwood
(Sequoia SempervirenS) standing May 81,
1880:
No of feet
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01
aaa . @wNMMT
(RooAs II, L AND l8),

Where be can be consulted on DEAFNESS,
CATARRH, and DISEASES OF THE
EYE, EAR. THROAT sDd LUNGS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01

AZ Office hours from 10 A M. t. II NJ. snd
| to BPM d12.2p1m*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01


Some may think that the student should
respect his seniors enough not to question
their methods. In my opinion it is no
disrespect to try to show why one is not
fully satisfied and l believe it is batter to
do this than to obviously shake your head
over the fact that in few years more the
number of agricultural students of our
University will be practically negative
quantity, and, out of false delicacy, to at.
tribute the cause to almost anything except
the deficiency in the instruction impaired.
It is inconsistent to say, or to try to believe
that we have perfect University. "Con-
sistency is progressiveness, and owing to
short funds and the inadequaoy Of much of
the instruction, our Agricultural College
has not progressed in efficiency, as it should
have done,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-01


OF the resources placed at the disposal of
our Agricultural College with those OF the
experiment stations just mentioned, shows
how many degrees removed are our agri-
culturists flor the expression of the Legis-
lature is the representative expression of
the people, and hence very largely of the
agriculturists), from those OF the older
States. The last Legislature refused to re.
new the appropriation of IS, 900 for the
use of the agricultural department of the
University, and as a consequence the In
vestigations of our viticultural interests
have ceased altogether. And the one as
sistant in the agricultural laboratory has
been off duty for come months, owing to
the fact that either the regular work, or
else that in the viticultural laboratory,
must cease for the lack of funds !; and as
the latter was deemed of the most vital
Importance, it was kept going. Even these
Investigations have been sustained up to
the middle of the last term only by spe-
cial appropriations from the general fund
of the University, and which are no longer
available. This deplorable state OF affairs
is detrimental alike to our Agricultural
College as scientific institution and to
agriculturists at large as a class, who are
much in need of the information which
would be given them By a well-endowed
experiment station. Professor Hilgard
has been crsmped in almost every move by
a lack of funds, and it is a matter for con-
graduation that he has not already gwen
up bis position OF little Remuneration and
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-15
Cheap Coal for the Interior.

Col. McCaughrin, of Newberry, has
been making inquiries about the cost of
transporting coal to Ncwberry with a
view to using it in running the cotton
mills soon to be built there. He has re-.
ceived lctter from Col. r. H. Temple,
chief engineer of the Georgia Pacific
Road, saying that coal can be laid down
at Newberry from Birmingham. Ala. at
a cost of SAT- per ton. Col. McCaugh.
rin has also received letter from Col.
Peck, superintendent Of the South Caro-.
lima Railroad, In which he says that ar.
rangements have been made for trans fer.
ring Goa! from vessels to the South Caro-.
lima Railway cars at the small expense of
20 cents per ton. Ho further SAYS that
coal, via Charleston, can be laid down in
Columbia at $3.50 per ton. The addi.
tional freight to Newberry, over the
Columbia and Greenville Railroad. would
be not moro than 81 or $3.50, making
the price, laid down in Newberry. $3.50
or $6 per ton. Col. Peck says, however,
that he does not expect to be able to
compete with the Georgia Pacific Road,
Col. Mclaughlin thinks that coal from
Birmingham, Ala, can be laid down in
Newberry for $3.50 per ton, possibly
$4.25.-Ne,cs and Cburier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-15
The shabbiest of Speakers.

WAslrINGToN, March 4,-Ihere was
one remarkable scene in the closing
hours-unprecedented so far as apy one
seems to know. About 10 O'Clock, the
Speaker being absent from the chair.
which was occupied by Dir. Blackburn
ex'Speaker Randall offered the usuaI
resolution of thanks and compliment to
the retiring Speaker. Not more than
one hundred Representatives wero in
thclr seats at the moment. Mr.. Blapch
ard, OF Louisiana, Democrat. one of
THE youngest members of the House.
sprang to his feet and asked whether a
single objection would prevent the con-
slderation of the resolution. Mr.. Black.
ourn promptly replied that it would not.
Mr.. Mcmillan, another Democrat. from
Tennessee, asked under what rule of the
House that decision was made. AIr.
Randall broke in with some indignation.
saying: "By a prescriptive rule a VIC.
lation OF which would be unprecedented
end contrary to dccency." The question
VAS put and declared carried, although
there were some ''noes"-an unusual
sound on such au ocuasion. Mr.. McMil.
Ian called for division. Eight six
members rose in the affirmative. and
eight in The negative. Tho latter were
Zen: Bragg, of Wisconsin; Messrs.
Whitthorne and Mcmillan, of Tennes.
see; Cobb, of Indiana; Blanchard. of
louisiana Covington, of Maryland:
Dowd, of North Carolina, and Evins, of
South Carolina. These were all Demo.
Gratis, but several Republicans declined
10 vote at all, among them John D.
white, of Kentucky. Old members say
that in the stormiest periods of the war
ana reconstruction, no such incident az
this was ever known,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-15
Work on tho Canal.

COLUMBIA, March 7.-The Penitenti.
ary board met tonight at the Governors
office with full attendance. The board
arranged for going to work on the Co.
lumbia Canal under the last Act of ap.
proPriation. Major Lee, the engineer Of
the Canal, was notified that he would be
expected hereafter only to lay out and
designate the work on the Canal, and
that the manager, whose selection IL re-.
quired Of the board, is expected to see
tina: the work is properly executed &C.
eording to the plans and specifications Of
the engineer. Col. Lipscomb, tho super.
intendent Of the Penitentiary, was Sc.
lected as the manager for various reasons.
This selection Is admirable. Col. Lips.
comb will do the work without cost to
the State, and even Mt round salary
would DO the best man to have in the
place. He will make no changes Of con.
se9uencein the force of assistants, and
will do the work economically. A sub.
committee was appointed TO consider
and arrange for the purchase of steam
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-15
Farmers and Tobacco,
The new Revenue bill contains the {;

The new Revenue bill contains the fol.
lowing provisions
That on and after the 1st day of May,
1883, dealers in leaf tobacco shall annu.
ally pay Sl2; dealers in manufactured
tobacco shall pay 22.40; all manufactur.
ers Of tobacco shall pay SC; manufactur.
ers of cigars shall pay S6. Peddlers of
tobacco, snuff and cigars, shall pay spe.
cial taxes, as follows: Peddlers of the
first class, rs now defined by law, shall
pay $50, peddlers of the second class
shall pay Sl5, peddlers of the third class
shall pay s72O, and peddlers of the
fourth class shall pay $500. Retail
dealers in leaf tobacco shall pay $3.50,
and 80 cents for each dollar on the
amount Of their monthly sales In excess
OF the rate of $500 per annum provided
that farmers and producers Of tobacco
Of their own growth and raising at retail
directly to consumers, to an amount not
exceeding 500 annually.
SEC. 3. That hereafter the special tax
of a dealer In manufactured tobacco
shall not be required from any farmer,
planter or lumbermau who furnishes
such tobacco only as rations or supplies
to his laborers or employees, in the same
manner as other supplies are furnished BY
him to them; provided, that the aggre.
gate of the supplies Of tobacco 30 by him
furnished shall not exceed in quantity
100 pounds 10 any one special tax year
that is, from the first day of May in any
year until tho 30th day of April in the
next year; and provided further, tha,
such farmer, planter or lumberman shal
not be, at the time he is furnishing sucf
supplies, engaged in the general busines.
of selling dry goods, groceries, or Other
supplies, In the manner of merchant OF
storekeepe., ID; Others than his own EN-
p!oJ sss or iaborers. .s'''