davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-15
LOCOMOTIVE ENGISEEERs.

There was q very important meet
ing last night of the order of locomo-
tive engineers. Among other matters
was the cleo, ion of officers, as follows:
Chief engineer. Thorn Wood /;
Flint engineer, Robert Bsttersby
Second engineer, ]. NJ. Belts Firs,
assistant engineer, j. II. Pilkiogtou ;
Second assistant engineer, J. L. Par
ish; Third assis' ant engineer. P. l..
Finch; Guide, G. K. Cecil; Chap.
lain, J. A. Leach.
Delegates to the grand lodge M
II Avery; alternate, j L Parrish.
Grievance committee on middle
division of Missouri Pacific u A
Linnabery.
West end M d Avery.
North end NJ, K Il T,-GeO
Mccain.
South end, NJ, K & Tt r Dillon.
Chairman of grievance committee
of NJ, K & TT L Parrish.
Chairman of grievance COMMITTEES
of Missouri Pacific M II Avery.
Member legislative board L
Parish,
Secretary and treasurer of insur.
ance j L Parish,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-15
HENDERSON FOR PRESIDENT.

The Nebraska Senator's Friends Confident
That There Il Good Timber In Him.
New YORK, March IA strong ef-
fort is being made by the opponents Of
President Harrison in the senate to
have as many state delegations sent to
Minneapolis uninstructed As possible.
Some of the Senators who favor this
plan hope that by so doing they may
be able to prevent the president from
securing votes enough to succeed him
self and thus enable some of the out
side candidates to win the prize. Sem
ator Henderson Of Nebraska Is the last
of these gentlemen talked Of as pres.
idential possibility. The Nebraska
senator is very popular in the trans
Mississippi country, and it is said that
his own delegation will be unit in his
favor IL he so desires
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-15

The BAzoo is authorized 20 announce
VP. II It Is Q candidate for Collector OF the
city of sedalia, subject to the democratic
primaries.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-15
MARSHAL

The BAzoo Is authorized to announce
Jno. Hyatt % q candidate for marshal of
The city of Sedalis, subject to the demo-
cratic primaries.
TEE BAzoo is au'hor zed 10 announce
John belong as a candidate for city mar
shall, subject to the decision Of the city
democratic primary.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-15

Two of Sedsli.'s pioneers died last
week J. B. Watts and r. D. Middle
ton. Both had been residents of this
city for many years and they saw it
grow from a mere hamlet to . beauti-
full and thriving city of20. 900 inhabi.
tan:s. So, one by one, the old timers
drop out Of existence and their places
are quickly filed by Others and save
in the hearts of the few who knew
and loved them they are soon forget
ten. Man after. all is q mere atom in
the worlds history, he makes bis
mark, perhaps on the scroll Of fame,
and then worn out With the strugel lie,
which cost 50 much and gave SO little
in return, he goes to sleep forever
and the world moves on and time
grows grass above him and
some day some one chances ur-
on his name and with dul kind
of a curiosity asks "who was he?"
And yet-were it not for these strug-
Cling men, the great wheels Of pro-
gress would not turn, the great void
of science would not exist, the sun,
moon and stars would be forgot and
men would sink in:o mere existance
purposeless and without form. All
honor to them, all honor to the old
pioneers, all honor to The men who
gave of their strength to carve a way
through the wilderness, all honor to
those Who climbed up the steep accent
Of ambition and who left behind the
blossoming fields Of grain, the orchard
and home even though they could
not tarry to eHj"y, but dropped ex-
hausted by the wayside.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-15

iH. w. Burr an old republican,
( tsadfaat citizen and whose integrity
E3f the unquestioned and unb!emish.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-15

The Post Office Department seems
unaccountsbly hostile or Indifferent
to the Southern fast mail service. 1t
has already reduced the special pay
for that service by one-third, and the
indications are of an intention to cut
it off entirely at the end of the pre-
sent fiscal year. If this special pay
is Withdrawn says the New York
World there must be an end to the
Southern fast mail service. The pass
enger traffic of the railroads which
furnish the service is not great enough
to justify the running of the fast NAL
trains without the special compensa-
ton. The withdrawal of this service
will be q serions misfortune, not only
to Florida and the South generally,
but even more to New York, Philadel.
phia ond Northern cities whose bust
ness with the South must suffer great
damage from the loss Of quick com.
munication. Such q step backward
i n postal survice ought not to be per.
mitted. The Post Office Department
exists solely to give to the country the
utmost possible facilities of cheap
quick and certain INSTRUMENTATION
The fast mail service is an essential
part of postal administration. Like
free delivery. it is . thing to be ex.
tended year by year and improved
not abandoned or crippled by unwise
economy. Protests have already be-
gun to appear from Southern boards
of trade and other bodies representing
commercial interests. They should
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-15
FAVORABLY SPOKEN OF

GIesn kldge EutefpsNee -
e, E. Yeater il favorably spoken Of
n the democratic candidate for state
senator. His friends report him % a
young ,ttor1ey; finely qualified to fill
20 important . position. His enemies
have not yet been heard from. flour
young men are willing to aspire to, or
perspire after senatorial honors, the
Enterprise is also willing aud will
give them q good send of.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-15

Sub 3.,ibe or the Sedalta
Truth.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-15
for Infants and Children.

''castoriaisso ven ADAPTED to children thai
frecommend it - superior to any prescription
known to me" II. A ARCHER, N. D.,
Ill So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, n. r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-27
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Nerral & Sons, worsted spinrers OF R.ngley.
County Cork, Ireland. have suspended, with
liabilities 9IS0.001 and assets 90 $500
sam Maxwell Knocked out ~ Billy
Kaymer IL tour rounds IN closely contested
lightweight night al san Diego, Cal. Monday
evening.
The supreme military court - Mexico has
confirmed the teatA sentence of Colonel Her
uaudeE Tie sentence Will undoubtedly TO
committed ~ President D.az for the eo.oae"s
PAST services
u is reported that ex-Presidcnt Bograa. Of
Honduras, has 1e1 20 the United states; that
CCsha aud TerisJl,io are still held by the revo-
lut!oHists aut that President Iclya desires
peace a; any price.
~ F.oresvlNe, Tex, Charles " Gods and Mollie
Todlc. co.oecd. were found dead il a cabin Ia
which they bad been living. Molle scperated
from her husband several Gears ago and has
since been living with John Newman I'LL
IN het affections suspicion rests on Newman.
waO has bvcn arrested.
EtAe, C3ask, = s.r. q. 81. was accidentally shot
suI kt.loA r. hey brother 1ohnny. = box twa
wears older. ~ Jamaica Valley. san p.aea
county. Ca, Monday. Ire bog was sltgf.s
doves slth double s.-yes g SHOTGUN ans. A..le.
tWa with the af>f tagve,. tut in Hr.ax tas
hammers few ~ ;As Eua- They sal down e.
wake repairs. the c.:. holding tHe taasz.e in
her lap Wh..e tAe box pounded OK the fo.A. il.
setae manner they cNp-3Iel tae seuasaiu.
charge The wound was uo: oeces.ar-lv .sta'
hEi re parents were away. sad ifiEa, caused
DEATH before assistance roG.G te Summoned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-27
Lewis Marshaiing His Forces.

PoRr TOWNSEND, July 96.-(Special i
Relative to the opposition in Jefferson
county against the candidacy Of james
Hamilton Lewis for governor, Charles a.
Dyer, late chairman of the county Demo-
cratic central committee, gave out the fol-
lowing authorized statement tonight:
My resignation as chairman OF the Democratic
central committee was on account of the differ
euces between myself and two or three local
politicians who have floated on the surface dur
ing the last few months and not on account of
opposition 20 Colonel Lewis / am a great al
mirer of his and would support him 20 any office
10 which he nigh. aspire.
Lewis came down from Seattle today and
is busily engaged in harmonizing the
Democratic forces in Jefferson and Clallam
counties. He IS sanguina Of having united
delegations from the lower Sound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-27
THE CALIFoR>I4 REPUBLICANS.
Ask Capitalists TO Build Another Rail-
road CONGREGATIONAL Nomin Ations.

SAoRtMEyro, Cal, July 26,-The Repuo-
lean state convention met here this after
noon for the purpose of nominating
presidential. electors. General y. p.
Chapman Nas elected temporary chairman.
Little was done at the afternoon session
beyond etectlng temporary organization
and appointing the usual committees. \
recess Is then taken till evening. The
delegates We're III no hurry 70 get back 10
work after the tame afternoon session.
ana Il VAS : clock before the convention
Vas called 70 order By General Chapman.
The committee on credentials reported
that there were no contests and the
report was adopted The committee on
permanent organization and order Of busi-
ness reported. and recommended that the
temporary officers ne made permanent.
adopted. The platform committee next
Il ate its report
The platform is short. II indorses the
national platform. Harrison's admiRistra-
tlon ana the plan for forming college
Republican clubs. The bone Of contention
VAS the railroad plank, and after long
debate the following was adopted:
The Republican p&rty % California has 81.
ways stood ts- ne material development % the
state and, believing that increased iaclliIies of
Trans 0or.A--on ~ water and by raN viii Goa
lDca T. that eu1, II demands !rOzn shs general
government early completion under govern
n@lt contro. OF the Nicsrsgna Canal,
ana LIBERAL expenditure OF money 20 ina
prove oaE hsE3ogs and internal waterways,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-27
The snohomish County Primaries.

SSoEoNIsH. July 25- Especial. -Pri-
mary meetings were held throughout the
county last Saturday for the election of
delegates TO the Republican convention
which meets next Saturday. The election
OF delegates has been reported from pre-
cincts as follows:
Alen-Cal Cary and B F. Prat.on-
/ acknowledgements Knapp II. J. Hsrtnett, L
V. stewart, L L Austin. 4. V. Prichacd.
Gold Bar-E. o. Reeres
Granite Fal.s-Jos Enos, William Turner, T
Hlghland-H. Illman, F. NJ Wilson.
4 Robe, john l. Sneathen.
Lowell-H. r. Jackson, G. W. Wilson, E r.
Mcclure, W. e. Tanner. E. l. Holienbeck, E. D.
ingersoli, o. y. Nelson, J. W. Ridpsth
McDonald-Jobn Lund.
Piichuck-M. Richards, Charles Niemeyer, r.,
Jasper Gregory.
Tualeo-James Foye, F. E. Phelps, George
Evans.
snohomish, FRS: wards B. Limerick, John
Boyd, J. Z. Frank, Ed stinson, ". w Black
snohomish, Second ward-Gi. Y. Blackmsn,
Joseph Getchell, II. g. Munns, D. NJ TAYLOR, "
Persons, p. Meeks
snohomish, Third ward-L II. Coon, Joe Az
er!li, Charles Jackson, J. p. Smith, A. Moran.
EveretI-Ja,nes Handy, James Vernon, w r.
T. MeMaEtin, ". II. Dayi., w. J. Wallace, ". H.
Emerson, W. O. Hayden, I. C. Sanford, H. D.
cooley, J. ". Hartneit, F. A. Sexton, :. H
Nichols. F. H. Milford, ". NJ Ross, F. FL
BTownell. y. u. Nectd, G. Frazier E Ensel.
Shorts precinct-Wi.liam Douglass AMI ]. A.
G. Cedarsreen.
Arington-C. J. Murphy, A. 8 Garliek, F. B.
Davis, T. Funk, l. y. Jones. C. y. Johnson
Florence-A- Robinson, F. Jennie
stillaguamish-John Furness Thomas Jsnson.
s'anwood-M. Gunderson, d. o. Pearson, P
Lecque, J. Il. Armstrong, o. Fruley.
sultau-James Mclsaacs, A. W. Power T. J
Atwood.
Tu!alip-E. Steele, E. J. Anderson, J. NJ Rob
ms John Mcdonald
Marysville-J. l.. Johnson, J. J. Nagley, T
Smith, c. Sehaeter, c. Creese.
Aunroe-C. II. Randolph, George Kelsey, S. A.
Woods, w. stockton
Marsh Dretman, F. S,retcher, NJ Morgan.
Mukilteo-F. Pease, y. d. Walling, +. Has
ssrd.
TEafton-C. T. Roscoe, !. D. Wilson. J. Nc
Even
silverton-W. B. Shay, - Hall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-27
THE PRICE OF LAND.
Western Senator'S Give Mr.. Vest
Valuable Information.
THE LAKE WASHINGTON CANAL.
Worlds Fair Appropriation TO Be
Killed in the House Ioday-Increase
in Internal Revenue Receipts.

wasHrsaroy CRY, July 26-lSpecial.l-
The senators from the Western and North
western states turned the laugh very
beautifully upon Senator Vest in the SEN
ate this afternoon, in reply 70 an assertion
that he made that under the Republican
protective system the agricultural lands
In the country had decreased IN value.
Senator Paddock Of Nebraska was the first
man who secured the floor 10 dispute this.
In this respect the Nebraskan claimed
that the value of the lands had appre-
ciated in his state very materially. ALI
son OF Iowa was next on his feet, and
claimed that for the last ten years land
in Iowa had very materially in
creased in value. Pettlgrew OF
South Dakota was next recognized,
and said that during the past ten months
there had been q noticeable increase IN the
value Of lands in his state.
Then Senator Allen arose to his feet.
amid laughter, and made the assertion
that in the state Of Washington land that
had been purchased at government prices.
viz: 81 25 per acre, was now selling at
SIS to $50 per acre.
Vest retorted by saying that he did not
attempt TO deny the assertion of the sena-
tor from Washington for he had been in
that state when land was selling for 81, 600
IN inch in Seattle.
Mr. Allen retorted: ''And the beauty Of
the whole matter is that the owners got
what they asked for It," Upon this point
the Missouri senator was badly doubled
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-27
Colorado Silver League Convention.

DENVER. July 26.-The convention of the
State Silver League met this morning with
500 delegates present to nominate 3 state
ticket and presidential electors. Some
favor fusion with the Peoples party and
others demand straight ticket
President Slater recommends that
the convention nominote electors
pledged 70 cast vote for the
presidential candidate, who will declare in
favor o: free cainagesof silver. They hope
to force either Harrison or Cle9eland in
the expectation OF carrying Colorado,
Idaho and three or four other Western
states. The convention met at IL a. m.
and chose {. I. Thompson as temporary
Chairman Committees were appointed
and recess taken till afternoon. Before
recess committee was appointed to wait
on General Weaver. Peoples party cam
didate for the presidency, and ask
him TO address the nleetinf. Captain
Power, Of Terra Haute. Ind, national
committeeman of the party from his state,
made an address, arguing against the in
ternational monetary conference and trust
ting the silver question would stir up the
whole people as no other movement ever
had. At the afternoon session the COM
mittee reported that General Viewers
time was limited, and while he could
not address the meeting, expressed
himself heartily in accord with the
efforts Of the convention for free
silver. Julius Thompson, who is prom
inently spoken of IS the Peoples party
candidate for governor, made speech OF
leugth in favor of silver Mr. Wheeler. of
Aspen, said the free silver men got moth
ing from the Chicago or Minneapolis con-
ventions, but received everything asked
from the Omaha convention. Two
thirds OF the members of the
silver league would vote the Peoples
party ticket, and that party would carry
many states. Thomas Patterson, Of Dem
yer. said the election OF either Cleveland
or Harrison meant the downfall of silver.
Weaver was Colorado's choice. and should
receive the support of Democrats and Re
publicans alike. 4 committee was APP
pointed TO confer with a committee from
the Peoples Party and decide upon a
ticket agreeable TO both. Adjourned until
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-27

WssHINf9aS CITY. July 26-The House
this morning resumed consideration Of
tne general deficiency bl. the pending
question being Ha!e's motion TO reconsider
the vote by which the House refused 10
table Holman's motion against uavment
10 widows, etc, deceased members SAL
Rrv. The House refused, - 10 lea u re-
consider the vote, whecsuYon Weadock "
Michigan moved 3 recess untU q O'Clock
tomorrow, which was supplemented Nv
one from Whiting fixing the hoar a. . Al
Both were voted down. and Wolmaa's mo-
ton was agreed 10. The hL.l "a enable ,he
people Of Utah Ia arrange lor partlcjpa;!on
in the Worlds fair was passed.
Holman presented dlsacreeinc revo-t
on ths scadry civil bill. and demanded
the previous question. After this debate
the p, port, 50 lar IS il recommended ssree-
ment, Was adopted, Holman tired go
MAKE a proposition limiting debate, lut
She Republicans cried Vote now He
Gid not desire vote, however, ana gave
notice tASt tomorrow he woald demand
the previous question. hankhesd Of Ala
hama oaere,i an a.ucDdment reducing from
sAooo,tsio IL s. tae approximation for the
Norid's fair. C~t1Naite opposed the APP
propriaticn.
Then came Tie conference report ON the
genera. deficiency S.l, which vas adopted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-27
Steve Judson for Governor.

TACOMA. July 26.-ISpecial. 1.-THE DEM
ocrats OF Tacoma do no. all take kindly TO
the idea of having James Hamilton Lewis
as their candidate for governor" an OBJ
Serving Democrat said today. Some of
them think there is better candidate in
this county: one who viii poll a much
larger vote and make much better gov
ernor if elected. This man is Stephen
Judson, one of the best known of all the
old residents of Pierce A Tacoma Demo-
crat today, in speaking OF the matter, said
that he thought Steve Judson,' as he is
Familiarity called, was the best man in all
the state for this position He is an in
teliigent. independent and fair-minded
man. and would run better east of the
mountains than any other candidate, and
better, probably. than Colonel Lewis in
King county,"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-27
ingalls, Studying Protection.

BERLIN. July 26.-Ex-Senator ingalls,. Of
Kansas, has gone 10 Vienna. via Dresden.
He told an Associated Press correspondent
that he was studying the economic and
political conditions of Europe. He in
tends 10 take the stump early in Septem-
Der and wishes 10 be well equipped on the
important issue of the campaign-protec-
ton. not only as it effects the mercantile
communities in the East, but also as 10 it's
bearing upon the condition OF the Ameri-
can farmers. my stay in Berlin has
already shown me how farmers have been
benefited by protection supplemented by
reciprocity. The farmers have every rea-
son 20 be grateful TO the Republican party
and its protection policy"
mr.. ingalls, observations viii be embodied in
a.series of letter to Re published by the sunday
PoSr-INrELLIGESCERl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-27

aad i invites capital 10 build into the state
ether competing transcoa,inen.a, lines OF rail-
way, pledging protection and support TO al
11strurentali,ies existing and 20 exist that may
promote tie general welfare and give 20 the
people the benefit of the Law OF competition.
The platform also urges immediate pas
sage by the United States Senate OF the
mining bill now pending before that body.
The platform was received with cheers
and unanimously adopted. George
B. Cook. of MERGED. and.
A. s. Hollidie were nominated
as electors at large. Two alternate
electors were also nominated, and then
the convention heard reports from the
various district conventions. Resolutions
were adopted confirming the nominations
of the district conventions, and then the
convention adjourned sine die.
The First congressional district NOM
mated E. W. Davis.
The Second nominated John T. Davis.
The delegates to the Third congressional
district convention nominated S. G. Hill
born by acclama.ion. The names Of
whitney and Gibson were withdrawn.
James A. Waymier was chosen elector by
reclamation. with ". P. Harrington, Of
Colusa, as alternate.
The delegates from the Fourth district
nominated c. Q. Alexander for congress.
The delegates from the Fifth district re-
nominated Congressman Eugene F. Loud
Tor congress. There was no contest.
The Sixth district convention will be
held at Santa Cruz next Friday.
The Seventh district convention renom-
mated Congressman Bowers, a. MERGED.
Yesterday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-27
IT STILL INCREASES.
The Smallpox Now Has Sixty
One Victims at Victoria.
ALL THE PATIENTS ISOLATED.
Persons Exposed Are Confined ~ sus-
Are Examined by the Auth critics.

VICTORIA, July 26.-rspecial. Follow
ing is the smallpox report issued at mid
night by Dr.. J. c. Davie, provincial health
officer:
Nsnaimo-So cases in city or district
New Westminster-So report received. Last
report. two case in city and two in district
Faneouver-So reports received Last report,
nine cases. Dr.. Michigan reports from the dis
triot two cases az Buses mill, Hastings, and one
case a. MoodyvIlie
Victoria City-So cases; no suspects.
Albert Head quarantine station, thirteen miles
from the city-Two cases. Jubiles hospital
quarantine station, two miles from the business
center-Sixty-one cases. OF this number fifty
nine were included in the last report. two were
removed from the Ross bay Suspect" sta
tion, and one case DEVELOPED on the Work
estate. the patient being Immediately removed
20 the quarantine station and suspects TO Ross
bay. One patient was discharged, we'll No
deaths. All the csses are progressing favor
ably.
Dr.. Wade today visited Albert Head station
and reports two patients there conyaleseing
They will be removed to the Jubilee hospital
quarantine station Thursday. Dr.. Wade is per
sonally supervising the refumigatioa o.
al premises from which patients hsve
been removed. DR.. Wat. carefully
examines every passenger landing and depart
ing fEom Victoria, to see that the same are freq
from infectious disease and are properly pro
tected By vaccination. Dr.. Hasel. at the
Ross bay suspect station, with my assistance
carefully examined al the inmates today with
reference 70 manner in which they were pro-
tected by former vaccination, and re-yaecinated
any where such protection was deemed doubt
ful.
PoRr TOWNSEND. July 26.-ISpecial. !
The British tug Tepic, which passed up
the Sound Sunday night, towing a scow
from Victoria and ignoring quarantine
regulations, was compelled to return to
this port and undergo fumigation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-27
Increase of Internal Revenue Receipts.

WAsHIyGToS CRY, July 26-Commis-
sioner of Internal Revenue Mason. in his
report tor the fiscal year ended June 80,
says the total collections of internal reve-
nue. were 1853, ST., 5i3. an increase OF 81
So, l2s over the previous year. The COM
missioner finds this result gratifying, IN
consideration of the decrease in receipts
from the tax on snuff, tobacco, etc. The
Eve districts wherein the largest collec-
tions were made are the Fifth Illinois.
$50. SIS, pa: First Illinois, $40. SIS. 9S6:
Kentucky. so, 90 .533; First Ohio s, 9S7.-
sd; and First Missouri. s. .04s. 30 The
collections in Illinois were $50. 795, SIS.
more than twice As large as those in any
other state except Kentucky. The COM
missioner says the result of the first years
operation OF the sugar bounty law is salts
factory