davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-26
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

4uc COuuitlou Ol CottAo SuIOu&uOub
the country is reported to be generally
good
The imports of gold for the month Of
October were SIC. .so1, ,94s and the ex-
ports were $780,
Utes are killing deer by thousands in
Colorado. taking the skins and leaving
the flesh untouched
Since 1889 Illinois has expended S24.-
IT'S, 1880 in erecting and maintaining
charitable institutions
William A. Allen, internal revenue
collector of the eastern district of Ten
nessee. died Tuesday at Knoxville.
Arrangements arc being made for
the meeting Of Wisconsin Patrons Of
Industry in GAINESVILLE, December g.
The municipal council Of Paris has
voted lac. O0C francs 70 assist the strik-
ing miners in the department. of Pas dc
Calais
Two boys named Wooster and Sum
merfeld were drowned at Wilton,
Wis. Tuesday by breaking through tho
ice of mill pond.
Milton Lee, leading citizen Of Yer
million county and an ex-member OF
the Illinois legislature, died at his
home in Rossville, Ill. Tuesday.
The representatives of coal rosds
met at New York Tuesday and decided
to restrict the production OF coal for
the month of December to s.2so. 600
tons
Bert Stewart and Ed Marney quar-
relied over a game OF cards at Rich
mond, Ark, Tuesday. The former
shot the latter. inficting . mortal
wound
At Candlerville, Ill. Tuesday burg
lars entered the drug store of John
Morse and secured twenty gold
watches, q lot of jewellery and about
$500 in cash.
The Russian prohibition Of the export
Of wheat throws out OF employment
q, 900 working people at Odessa exclu-
sive of the staff belonging 10 the ex-
portcrs' Offices.
Two youths named Lee and Hansen.
who fatally shot street car driver .,
Dubuque, Ia, Monday and robbed the
cash box. were captured at oelwin, L.
Tuesday morning.
Newton Barrett . conductor. and
Henry Bower, q brakeman, were
caught between two cara at Dpauoin,
Ill, Tuesday. Bower was instantly
killed. but Barrett will recover.
oklahoma ins pcctors have discovered
81. 900 worth of timber being shipped
TO market which had been stolen from
government landA Prominent men
are said to be implicated
The Falls Manufacturing Company
of Oshkosh. Wis, has began sui,
against the occnte River improvement
Company TO restrain 1t from interfer.
ing with the natural ncw OF water Ia
the oconto river.
Prudeuce A. Dowd, Of Jaaesvi,Ie
has bees awarded ss. 500 damages from
the Chicago. Milwaukee 4 ST. Paul
railroad for injuries sustained from
walking OF the com pany's depot plat
form at Aliens Grove
The pves;dsnt hes directed revenne
vessels 20 cruise along the Atlantic
coast from the 81 Groin river "a
Charleston. S. C., from December n
April I. for the purpose Of afferdins
relief 70 oil vessels found 70 - II ais
tre<s
Tn. Michigan Central Rsslrosd Com.
r.nr has been made defendant IA the
Lake co.ntv gad-) eiresis eesrt n
. damage sait for ess.ssa Mra kvins
~as killed snS eAiiA deforned fes
life. fhrough TIE neglirsnse Of TIE rail-
way company.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-26
FAILURE Oh lHl CROPS
Csusss Much Misery and Suffering
In Mexico
FANNIE PREVAILS IN TIE COUNTRY
AsA Uhsts Families IN TIE State ss
. Dssssge Are Al . Starving Goa
o1tfss--Ihs Suffering -
Wiasspread.

DuHASso, Mex., Nos. 1S-The total
Shilurs Of tie cora and bean crops in
Shis state. owing 70 tho drought, i
causing iatenss suffering amoag ths
poor The price OF corn hAs risen TO
IN enormous figure The i4soring sie-
nsat Of Durango as neither work nor
TODD
IL b noss Vitifal % ses whole fami-
t1ss covered With . few rags and half
dsad with hangss dragging themselves
into the mountains. where they hope
10 prolong their liv-s by feeding on the
sunis. the fruit of the cactus This l.
. substance which. though not satisfy
Ing. viii sustain lie. IL Is the only
hope Of these starving hundreds and
- it they look As 70 mamma
Aaay Dss OF aaaEsr.
Not ell that start on the trip ever
reach their destination Along the
main thoroughfaro between the differ
sns parts Of the country which passes
from this city direct to the noun
tairs there are over q dozen bodies
lying beside the path They had been
deserted by their friends, who were
sctuAted only by the spirit Of self-pres-
ervation-
The laboring element alone COM
prises this vast suffering multitude.
For them there seems To be no help
whatever. There Is no demand for la
Dor now and there is absolutely no
money in circulation amoag these peo-
pie They are reduced TO state of
degradation. having neither clothes to
cover them nor the most frugal meals
Guarding Their Food.
Those who have money TO buy corn
st the present price, which Is now 81
f: per bushel. arc in constant danger from
the famished horde about them. Only
the most severe measures OF the sol
diers seem to keep down the truly des-
perate men and women who are will
ing TO risk even their lives to secure
food for themselves and families As .
result the residences and storcrooma OF
tho wealthy classes are constantly sur
rounded by guards This il necessary
20 prevent descent of the mob
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-26
TO THE ToMa.

9hs us~ssns - the Late Gsvevssr ct
psdissa II nssts 80 Thstr Last Rest
sss rs~es In Mssss verscs. Isa.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. sS.-The
remaiss 81 Gov. Hcvey were removed
fron the retusSa Of the capitol at 10
c'earck o n and started on
thsir journey 20 their fnal
resting place in the modest
cemetery ~ Msuns Vernon The
removal Of ~. eodv from the capitol
vas Witnessed sy thousands Of peopis
whe foilswed the remains - the sta
tioa and saw them deposited IN the
60 Tbs state efHeers followed inn
nsdsately behisd the rallbcsrers 40
she e>skes ~,s seies eceveyea 20 the
hsa-se. and on Washington street the
grand army pests aud attachments
ef state militia fsrred IA frons Of the
funeral easirare Minute guns wers
6red ~ detsshment Of the light ar
tlssry, cod s@e bells II the eitg tolies
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-26

history leading up
To II dates back for
Q nun ber OF years.
Mrs Bsgnaoy was
the wife OF j. VI.
Barnaoy. a wealthy
merchant OF Progi
dencs. who secured
. divorce from his
wife. leaving her
with q fortune OF
300. 900 and an an
n u al income OF
E2.. 800. DIR. Graves
was her Intimate
friend and financial
adviser on q salary
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-26
Shot Dena by His Rival.

MONTICELLO. Ga, Nov. 25.-Thero
was dance in the Preston neighbor-
hood Monday night Wilson Walker
and Joe Thomas were rivals in love,
and when Thomas saw Walker dancing
with the girl he determined to bring
matters to . crisis. Through friend
he invited Walker out into the front
yard as soon a. the dance was over.
Thomas shot him with pistol. Walker
turned and ran into the house, falling
dead amid the dancers. Thomas was
arrested. but made his escape during
the night
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-26
DEMOCRATS GET IT.
The Latest Estimates Gives Them Con-
troll of the New York Legiaiature.

The Latest Estimates Gives Them Con-
troll Of the New York Legislature.
NEW YORK, Nov. e5.-An Albany
dispatch to the World contains
the following: THE senate will
stand democrats 10. republicans
Is. independent 1. The casting
vots of the lieutenant governor
will give the organization of the senate
TO the democrats. This calculation
leaves to the senate itself the acertain-
meut and decision in TIE case of Peck.
of Syracuse. who is alleged to be cit
izen OF Canada The assembly there
fore is expected to contain 81 demo
Gratis to 81 republican,
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-26

and d.. Graves for se5,ooo Suspicion was cast
upon the worrells but NO action was ever
taken. The writing upon the package
rescmbled that OF DR.. Graves, and he
was indicted for murder and released
On $4,000 bonds DR.. Graves has
many friends here who protest his inno-
cence. They say be could have no object il
desiring Mrs. Barnaby's death hs was re-
ceiyiag salary and II he wanted her fortune
he could have taken 1t. as he had absolute con-
troll OF H. His enemies declare he had other
reasons for wishing the woman out OF the way.l
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-26

PrrrsBuRaH, Pa. Nov. 2s.-A boat
ing stage of water was reached in the
river Tuesday for the first time in
many months and all the steamers that
could he pressed into service started
down the Ohio with large tows of coal
for Cincinnati. louisville aud New Or
leans is estimated that between IL. :
ooo coo ard Is,esa. eco bushels OF black
diamonds were shipped on the risa
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-26
A FOUL MURDER.
Polish Farmers Beat Out . Mich
Merchaut's Life.

Polish Farmers Beat Out . Michigan
Merchant's Life.
ALPsNA, Mich. Nov. 25-William
Hagen, of Hagensville, Presque Isle
county. was murdered Monday night
by John Ioulaski and Cassius
Keraleski, two Polish farmers.
Hagen kept a general store and was
postmaster. The men were making
some purchases when q dispute arose
about the price. Hagen drove the men
out and few minutes later stepped
into the street. when the ruffians beat
him to death with wagon stake. The
murderers have been arrested
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-26
TO BE TRIED FOR MURDER.

DIR. Graves Must Answer to tho Charge
of Causing ths Death OF MRS. Barnaby.
DENVER. Col Nov. 25.-JudgeSR Rising
on Tuesday refused to grant the mo-
ton for continuance of tho case
wherein DIR. Thatcher Graves is
charged with poisoning Mrs Josephine
Barnaby, Of Providence, R. l. The
v"sa work of selecting jury will begin at
THE crime for which DR.. Graves Is now on
trial took Dill ace in this city last April but the
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-26

wAsurxsroy. Nov. s5-The rcpub-
ican national committee issued Tses-
lay afternoon It's formal call for the
national republican eonveation The
document simply tells when and where
the convention will be heid-at Min
neapsiis. MINI. June 7. issa-and pre-
ecri bss the methods for choosing dele
rssea Mr.. Channing r. Mccks. OF
Colorado, Vas chosen 70 be sergeant
"A srna of she con ve ntion
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-26
F,r.m.n Injured In Ia Crosse.

Ia Crosse. Wis, Nov. 25--A fire
broke ont ia grocery store On Pine
street. aud while fremen were AZ work
on the blaze . ladder brosSe. prccipitat-
ing four men to the ground
William Z, Doane has leg broken.
Francis J. Killian a rio fractured aud
William Drake suffered severe sprsins
of the wrists and left shoulder. The
building was partially consumed and
the store goods badly damaged By
wafar
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-26
Baimaceds's Yiasncicrinc.

VALPARAISO. Nov. a5.-Thc govern
ment makes public statement to the
effect that Balmaccda while in power
against the authority Of congress spent
S73. 900. QUO in all. OF this. $50. go. 900
was in cash; $50. Ooo, 900 of illegal bank
notes, and s,3. 00o. .ooo consisted Of ordi-
nary receipts He left s67,ooo,ooo in
circulotiOu
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-26

WAsaIxeToS. Nov as-Rcv. Or. VIII
liam Bartlett. prominent Presbyte-
rirn divine. has been placed in chargs
Of the. .Hsusc Of the Good Shepherd. n
Catholic institution for the reforma-
sica os fallen women The appoint
nent caused a sensation ibcing nnprec-
edcnted. from the fact tsat il Is the
6rs. time q Protestant minister has
been ~ houored By officials OF the Cath
alir ~ku~rl
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-26

CHICAGO. Nov. sa-Word has been
received from the City Of Mexico an
nouneing the death of Don Luis HUI
ler of heart failure He has long been
known rs the Jay Gould Of MEXICO,
having been the originator Of many gi-
gantic schemes. financial and other.
wise lie founded the largest colony
OF Mormons that 10 10 be fonnd oatside
- Iftah
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-26

AURORA, Ill. Nov 2a-Tuesday
evening a. Livingstone and Morgan
O'Brien, father and son, living south
west Of here. attempted to drive acrosa
the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy rail-
road tracks at Broadway they were
struck by switch engine Morgan
was fatally injured and his father bad
lx hurt.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-26

taken Ill, and Mrs.
Barnaby. after suf-
fering terrible ag-
ony, di Q d. Mrs.
Worrell recovered
at the end OF q few
d ays. Physicians
declared that the
woman sunere d
from arsenicai poi
soning. and the de-
tect!ves were set to
work. The Wor-
rells were benefci-
aries in Mrs. Barn
aby's will to the
extent OF so, 0O)
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-26
An Iova Etoek RAIaer Ralla.

MARsuALLrowS, Ia. Nov. a5.-E. l..
Lemert has assigned for the benefit Of
his creditors The liabilities viii az
grcgate $40. 900, with assets of $40, 900.
j. II. McKibben was appointed assignee.
Lemert is Z landowner and stock raiser.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-26
Suspended Payment.

WILMINGTON, N. c., Nov. 25.-The
First national bank Of this city has
closed its doors, owing. 1t is said, to
stringcncy in the money market No
statement of the banks affairs is yet
obtaiuablc.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-26

n he offers seasA worthless su~dfcIBs place
Of this leave bis dishonest stare. lneios< rflcf
IN letter. ard We eli send By return mat
Price, one package. sissi S. One vi please.
sir vfH eHr-- Pamphlet "a , sin s-sfes en-
veioDe. 2sfamrs- Aadrrs sae ed Chem
lea Co. f7i Weoduerd-1se.. Detroit Sich-
ssld la Grsnd Rapids ~ :. r. wilson.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-26

sAr tf-htfsrst pssffiTeiy ses raj -ssss ceres
81 forrns of rGvoGs cisortsr4 uEnsfurni
q zss-s, seraa dee.fDe. rset ra-fcscelt skin
asa hisge afs~s->s Cures ssria Chsrzes
uc4srzf>. Term. ~aSv.
ss.zntest safest sns suress frsstment
nne$n.
Beet sescrfsfss Il. ssc hoe you msy esye
ysorself ~ nssr. ms - s~e
E-I<1k-DtPEE MEDICAL 90.
J4cs~psrsted ssAsr ffr fs&s q rf~ state q
haA ls Trensssss- bess>n. Hoo
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-26

ALEXANDRIA. Va. Nov. 2s.-Elisha
r. Meredith. " Priuee William. has
been nosinztes by The district demo
cratic cssveatsen fer congress to sue-
r-~d W a = Lee. deceased The
ncnin atien - equivalent 70 an election
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-26

CnIrrKxA FAILs. Via. Nov. ~
While crossing the track s1 the chiea-
go. Milwaukee 4 ST Paul road be-
tween this city and Badger Mills With
. team Tuesday morning. cbrist can-
touria MAS run isto BY = passenger
train and fatally Injured The horsss.
a valuable team. bosonging TO j. w.
Twohy Of this city. we're killed eat
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-26
Two Records Broken.

STOCKTON, Cal. Nov. ea-Two worlds
records were broken here Tuesday.
Frou Frou. q yearling al y. was driven
a mile in $40. and Fausta. another
ycarling filly, paced mile in s:s4x.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-26

sr. rxTxRssrEs. Nov. aS--A fatal
railway accident occurred Tuesday on
the o~elgrai<c line. train wss de-
rallied on bridge and four carriages
were buried from the bridge into the
river below. Twenty-tnree persons
ere reported killed ard ten injured
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-26
RESTORES
Los!
HEALTH,
I'ho.phodine:
TlIE 8RFAT FNGL

Promptly and fcfmsa.
eDtiy sur,s All iorms 81
Nervous WessHess tm-
les ona spefmsforTkea.
I'm poacy, and , II e1ects
CT A hu<e or Excessek
Eeca prescribed ever >
years in thousands %
y e.; is the osLs ssLisl
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-26
nInde Cousul 20 Berm uds.

WAsHJNsroN, Nov. 25.-The presi-
dent has appointed William K. Sulli-
van, of Chicago, formerly editor of the
journal. consul Of the United States at
Bermuda Mr.. Sullivan is in Bermuda
at present
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-26
EyncuafiOn DAy.

NEW YORK. Nov. a5.-Evncuation day
was celebrated in this city by flag rails
ings, battery salutes and . parade Of
the Old Guard
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-26

son Tie president Is sxpsctsd 10 make
ths desired appropriation ~ further the
work the subject Of special naese<gs
q couareeA
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-26

Miss Ioffs- carson of ssr.
snac. Mica. gF,frs. / have
been Z euh,rd With ter ritie
hea3sene for about two
years and eouid n tgri arv-
IN MT help me. hui sf last
a friend advised me II take
your Bur PACK B1s,ob BfrTprs
wtic | did. snd after taking
fwa bssffies ] have not had
the headache since"
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-26

Lc~ros. Nov. ss-Rt Rev. Harvey
Goodwin. lord hsshep ~ Carsislss .
deal at -. age sx % years -
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-26

ONH @NJo4 -
Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs b taken; it Is pleasant
and refreshing 10 the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tenn efIectually, dispels colds. head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs Is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duccd, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ccptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and hare made it the nost
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in 50c
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro.
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Ffc syrup co.
SAX FRANCISCO. cst.
LOUISVILLE. kr. Hsw roRx E.r
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-06-12
Death of Historian LOSING.

Benson J. LOSING, the we'll known his
torian, died at his home in Chestnut
Ridge n. Y, Wednesday of heart failure,
at the age Of IS years.
Benson John Losing was born at Beck
man, N. Y, Feb. ~. 1918, and after re-
ceiving common school education, was
apprenticed TO a matchmaker in Pough-
keepsie. In 1895 he adopted journalism as
profession, combining himself principally
No monthly publications issued in Pough-
keepsie. To illustrate these he studied
the enGraver's art. He became an expert
in this line and frequently travelled through
the United States for the purpose of max
ing drawings of historical scenes, visiting
historical characters and consulting histori-
cal documents. He gradually drifted into
historical writing. combining himself to
American biography, etc. He wrote for
several periodicals and in 1872 became edi-
Tor Of the American Historical Record
and Rcpertory of Notes and Queries. +"
During that year the honorary degree of
LII. ID. was conferred upon him by the
university of Michigan. He was the
author OF many historical works, includ-
ing history of the United States for
youth, which is in use in many schools
throughout the country.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-06-12
A CHIEFTAN FALLEN.
Sir John A. Macdonald, Premier of
the Dominion or Canada,
Laid Low by Death.
His Connection With the Develop
ment OF North America Dates
Back Half "A Century.
He Was Canada. "Grand Old Man"
and His Death is Dtplored
by the Whole People.
The Premier - Dead.

OTTAWA, Ont, June Sir John A.
Macdonald died at his home here on Sat
urday night last at 1880 o'clock. The
great statesman was unconscious through
out the day, and the physicians watched
the futtering breath for several hours.
The breath came shorter and shorter, and
then the heart suddenly ceased its labors
and the aged premier was at rest. When
the announcement was made tho bells of
the city were tolled and the city put on
emblems of grief.
In the death of Premier Macdonald
Canada loses her foremost man and great
est statesman. He was in his I'D year
and had spent most OF his life in the
dominion. His career embraced that of a
lawyer, "A diplomat and a statesman of the
highest type. With his name at its head
the conservative party was led TO victory
again and again, sustaining defeat but
once and resuming power in less than two
years after losing it. The last victory for
Sir John and his party was during last
winter wnen they were returned 10 parlia-
ment for a new term Of Office, and it was
the heavy work of that campaign which
brought on the illness resulting in the
death of the great leader. Sir John had
been intrusted with many important
missions by Queen Victoria and had
received numerous honors and titles from
the throne. He held Canada's destiny in
his hand and shaped her policies for many
years, framing her protective policy and
carrying TO "A successful issue the building
of the G. T. IL. and other great enterprises.
His memory will always be SHIELD in high
esteem by loyal Canadians and his name
will forever grace the history of North
America.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-06-12
BRIGGS UPHELD.
Action taken by the Union Theology
ioaI Seminary Directors.

New York, June s.-The directors
of the Union theological seminary
have met and declared their position
on the question on the right OF the
general assembly Of the Presbyterian
church to veto the transfer Of Prof. Charles
A. Briggs from the chair Of Hebrew TO the
chair Of biblical theology. The resolution
passed at thor meeting held Friday after
noon Is as fellows:
'REsoLvED, That the board of directors,
after having taken legal advice and after
due consideration, see no reason TO change
their views on the subject of the transfer
OF DIR. Briggs, and feel bound, in the dis
charge of their duties under the charter
aud constitution OF the seminary, 70 adhere
TO the same"
The intent Of the veto passed by the
general assembly at its recent session in
Detroit was that DIR. Briggs should cease
TO be professor in Union SEMINARY. The
effect of the resolution given above is that
il is the judgement of the directors that
the veto was usurpation of powers never
given to the general assembly; and since
the veto was illegal the appointment
stands and DIR. Briggs will continue as
professor during the coming year as during
the past seventeen years
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-06-12
The Weeks Crops,

The reports indicate that the weather
conditions of the past week have been very
favorable to all crops, and they have
grown rapidly. The rainfall of the past
week and the high temperature have been
very beneficial, and all crops where sufllci-
ent rainfall has occurred, are much i'm
proved. In some sections the rainfall has
not been sufficient to keep the crops in
condition. This is especially the case in
the northern section, as the amount of
rainfall for hay has been the least on the
records of the service, with the exception
OF February, 1877. Wheat is heading out
in the south half of the state, and with
warm. wet weather for ten days will come
forward to the average condition. Cut
worms are working vigorously in the corn
in most counties of the southern section,
and are doing considerable damage.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-06-12
FOR SUGAR GROWERS.
SIC, 200. 900 Soon to be Distributed
As Bounty.


New YoRK, June "a Washington
special says: Within a year from July l
the treasury department viii pay to citizens
of the United States between sl2, 900, 900
and $4,000, 0O0 as bounty for raising
sugar. This SUN will be disbursed in vari-
Gus portions of the country. The most OF
it will go to Louisiana, for the production
OF cane sugar. Over 81. 900, 900 will be
paid to the farmers in New England states,
New York, Ohio, Illinois and the north
western states for the production OF sugar
from maple sap. A large sum will be dis
tributed in Kansas. Nebraska, Iowa and
California, among those who make sugar
from beets and sorghum cane. The dis
tribution OF such a great sum OF money
among so many people so widely separated
and the pains that must be taken TO pre-
vent fraud upon the government will
be an undertaking of considerable
magnitude. Every ounce OF the mil
lions of pounds of sugar produced must be
weighed, and samples of it tested and
inspected by government inspectors, who
will be appointed for that purpose. This
work will be done under direction OF the
internal revenue bureau of the treasury
department. and will be conducted with
such thoroughness and system as to pre-
vent and detect fraud. The bounty to be
paid for the production of American sugar
is authorized by the tariff law, commonly
known as the Mckinley bill The law pro-
vides that the producers of sugar which
tests 80 degrees by the polariscope shall
receive bounty of cents per pound, and
those producing sugar testing less than 80
and not less than so degrees, shall receive
n bounty of ia cents per pound. The law
also provides regulations under which the
bounty shall be applied for and paid.