davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-31
SALISBURY.

Two dogs belonging to viii Stone and
John Ariel visited four focks of sheep on
Wednesday, killing about 30.-R9v. }. X.
Barton preached Il memorial sermon at the
Congregational church on Sunday to a full
house
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-31

u roooho1 We , Tr tNo'' nu .,
Tor bniuo nbsnrt There ,,a,.o w.. ,c,yicn. ,+
the Methodist church sunday tho rastor
boing abscnt.-Th, G. \. r. lost sons of
Veterans md Iodics, Aid assembled at
Holly hall Sunday and listened to a very
interesting memorial sermon bv Rev. c. \.
Thomas of Now Haven N1usic was fur
nished by the Baptist choir. John sullivan
1"S Ieiite, .ne new mouse pelonsnE 10 N,iS
OrNo " aus VII ilo siee' "'U VIII "i0'0 ~
Soou'
NEW HAVEN
,,, ,r,
AV t,'o lelu"l,y"n '"1cuS lo.t noiu
gates were elected For the state conyen
Gons, warren fGcR' - W: Na'n, Il. =
H >. ulSurlGU ueles"tcS' w NJ Mcihtyre'
L l.. NnoWleS' ~ r. fllnt' county uele-
gates > Brown =: l., Nasn I, y, lana
y. =. 0q''ler' - w. Mason, =, a. PruneI'e'
W. a ferguson, Cha'ieN McNfryher, It.
l. fltt'' county dei'Eat'' lor ha''eltiio
anu brookinS lor county senators
amos 0harpoho mas solu ms pace 10 H.
- ilathorho anu gone TO Cna"S' "
Mlss hothaWay hau memorial exercises IN
visiting friends in Massachusetts
NEW HAVEN Minis
,,-,., t...
...,,4 ~, ? ~ c'!-t.4 rs ms
oo' n"9 ~ o'l0,i,o 1'' ~ -
oieJ ol' unN jumper ~ '''o ai''0 Vi UiG o,,''
nv a. VIZ no i'V''o "''' 'a. .,,s9
"'''' "'' - ia l''' q =,
-, "''' '''''9 ann ''
RlPTON
Miss Sarah Mills. who has been very i'll
with infamuatory rheumatism. i, convaIes-
rent.-Mrs. W. u. Sncncar is visiting her
parents in Athens.-Rev. W. y. Spencer
preacLol a memorial sermon before the
6 4 r Sunday mornipo
WEYBRlDGE.
Mrs. Lovias Thompson. who has been
quite sick. is improving. New, has been re
ceivel OF the marriage at Greenhorn. Col,
of Stephen Curtis Of that place and Miss
Whitman of Wcybridgc. She went to Col
orado last car as n teacher. james Boies
ana wife Of Nebraska are expected this
week at NJ. J.. Boic, for tho SUMNER
Rev. Mr.. Arnold OF Now York is to serve
the Congregational church during the sum
mer He commenced his labors May 20.
Tho on.,ol ~ tha Co,aro,o+iono1 ohrrob
me cnEi'el ol lne oh3re9alloilol cnurch
was u'l[I SUNNY e''nit's' Nay ~ 10 liS'eil
10 an auiIe'' SNth ny MISS Harah guernsey
vi ic n "oIh i'll 'il' MISSION ScuoUl9 III III
ulau icI'IOoI\' "n'tu was eNceeuLSly III
.eresllhs anu reP'''c win lhioIlllaIlo",
MISS 'uerHS'f l. Il na'''e Oh 'hi' town ana
was loi st, el"l years Il teacher mere 0ne
seminary and for time wa, connected with
AIR. Moody's school at Mortified, Mass. She
expects to return to her mission in the early
autumn. Mrs. Is. +. Haskell, who recently
went to a New \ ork hospital for treatment,
Is doing we'll
Russell post, G. y. r.. of Midllebury
attended the memorial exercises at the
Baptist church at West Cornwall Sunday
afternoon. Rev. James Tenl}roeck pastor
of the l}erean Baptist church of Burlington,
preached an able and exceedingly interest
ing discourse hev' Mr' sutton Metho-
i''''' 1''' ,11:,,i
,, ~ DIV wy "
~ 49,. o,.;N., l-.,e
W 'o 'oui.y uoli We Gu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-31
BOLTON.


Mamie Horrigan has returned from Viii
li,ton, where she has been at work Mrs
Louis Gauthier of Barre is visiting at her
father Alice Smith of Barre spent sever
al days in town recently Mrs c. G.
Larned has gone home to Belvidere. Mr..
and Mrs. Clinton Stacy of Minneapolis
Mimi, are rejoicing over the arrival of
fine son. Mrs Stacy is a sister of Mrs. F.
II. McGinnis of this place and will be re
WONDERED as Miss lnez l.. Pierce. Miss
Jennie Blood is stopping with her sister
here.
CHARLOTTE.
The Valley boys of Winooski came down
last Wednesday ard in very undignified
manner sat down on the Cyclones Is to f.
Loren Pease and mother of Chicago are
visiting old time friends in Charlotte and
Hinesburgh. -Mrs. $. G. Bush, our ge-
NAL postmistress, has made decided i'm
provements IN the interior of her Office.
EAST CHARLOTTE.
Rev. II. T. Slocum and Miss Anna War
rem Ellis We're married at the home of the
bride in Plymouth, Mass, Thursday the
21th inst They have returned here and are
pleasantly situated in the parsonage where
they will he lat home" to their many
tflendS.-heV. l.. Is. harris goes to East
Middlebury this week to take charge of the
Methodist church there and in Salisbury.
Mrs. Louisa Harris Prindle's funeral took
place from her late home on Sunday after
noon, Rev Mr.. Chapman officiating, assist
ed by Rev. II. T. Slocum, II. c. Leaven-
worth, Guy Willoughhy, Ezra Hosford and
j. A. Harris were the pail bearers. Two
sons survive her George T. Prndle of this
place and Cyrus &. Prindle, who is away in
old Mexico. Cards announcing the coming
nuptialS of Charles W. Taggart to Miss
Julia Loretta Kelley Of Middlctown, Conn.
on the 9th of June have been received.
! lie expects to visit the home of his father,
j. r. TaEgart -GeOrge Eastman of Essex
Junction is the guest of w. e. Hosrord. -
Miss Mary Harris goes to Proctor this week
to visit her brother and family Charles T..
| Harris. The Ladies' Aid society gave a
strawberry festival at Lyceum hall Tuesday
evening, the 2Sth inst -George L. Prindle a,
Sons have the foundation completed for
their new store and will soon commence the
building.-A. l., sherman is improving the
appearance of his residence by a coat OF
| paint.
WESTFORD.
Rev. r. b. Fay is visiting his parents in
| Sharon Mrs Eunice Richardson of West
|
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-31

Bring send these
Editor of the Free Press and of follow
four Art Publications. advertised
be delivered orsent Write plainly
SEND
"THE MAGIC CLTY''-Part-
All the IS parts ready
"GLIMPSES OF AMERICA"-Part
= of 81 parts ready
"FAMOUS PAINTINGS"-Part-
II of 20 parts ready.
''THE MEMORIAL WAR BOOK"-Part-.<
parts ready.
Address,
\
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-31
GRANVILLE.

GRANVILLE.
Mr.. George Wilson and Miss Jessie Blair
were married in Waitsfield last Thursday. -
Mrs. A. j. Lamb is visiting in Boston -
Mrs. Remedy is quite sick e. c. Pierce
and daughter Eva were in town over Sun
day.-Rev. H. b. Wheeler preached me
mortal sermon at the Corner church Sun
day night.-Miss Myrtle Ford is at work in
Ripton, at the Bread Loaf Inn.
ROCKVILLE.
Mrs NJ f. Rich is home ACCOMPANIED by
her mother. Luke Benedict Of Castleton.
Hoyt I.andon of Bristol, Fred Scovel and
Miss Smith of Brandon were guests of Z. +.
| Townsend the last of the week.-Mrs.. Julia
| Newell is sick.-Mrs Martha McAllister
| started for her home in Minnesota on Tues
| day last.--John Sullivan of Bristol and
| Mary Parnell were married last Tuesday
| morning. Joseph Donnan is seriously ILL., -
| Bernice Brown is sick.
GRANVILLE.
Norman Swan, an aged citizen, is in i'll
health-Mrs. Diana Pearsons was called
to Rochester last Friday on account of the
| illness of her grand daughter, Grace Bout
telle.-Mrs. Remedy, who has been in fail
ing health the past winter. is in a critical
condition. r NJ Hubbard has gone to live
with his son, Rollin. The former is in very
poor heath.-Mrs. George Fassett of Mid
dlebury is with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Burke, Hiram Perry and wifo wero
in town Sunday, the guests of c. r. Bagley
-George Sargent picked ripe Strawberries
on Zeba Lambs farm May 26-Samuel
Summervlle and Elmer Palmer of Waits
field were guests of James Blair over Sun
day.
LINCOLN.
Arthur Cushman of the Rutland Herald
editorial staff is at his fathers. Dr. a. j..
Cushnan's Married, May 26, at the resi-
dence of the brides father, DR.. a. j. Cush-
man, by Rev. f. W. West, j. Barrett of
Rutland and Vivian Cushman of Lincoln
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett will reside in Rutland.
Loretta, wife of Grin Atkins, died after a
long and painful illness, May 81, aged 63
years. She was married 80 years ago and
moved onto the farm where she spent all of
her married life, honored and loved by all
for her kindness to the afflicted and her
sterling Christian character A husband
aud three daughters, Mrs. Ida Bristol of
Gresham, Neb., Mrs. Ada Kingsley of Lin
coin and Mrs. Bertha Farr of Rutland, are
left to mourn her loss. Her funeral was
held at her late residence Tuesday at II q.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-31

Randolph is visiting at John Aliens and
Neorgo Northway 5. Mrs. Henry Rice and
sons mad narrow escape Sunday May 20.
one forward wheel of the carriage came Off
frightening the horse which ran quite dis
tance but was trippad up by the breaking of
the harness. Mrs. Rice and sons were
thrown from the carriage but escaped with
several bruises. THE many friends of Rev.
John Y. Stone in this town will be pleased
to hear of his call to fill the pulpit in
church in Utica. " Y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-31
UNDERHILL.

Mrs Ed Teachout of Milton is at her ia
theirs, Mr.. George Browns, Everest Steb-
bins and wife are making Henry Hale's
family IA visit. Memorial services We're
Rev. H. F. Reynolds preaching the memo
rial sermon Browns river has been ia
vored with a supply Of trout, gotten mainly
through the exertion Of t. S. Whitcomb.-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-31

Rev. r. b. Fay is visiting his parents in
Sharon. Mrs Eunce Richardson of West
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-31

dence Rev. Mr.. Mott of Burlington
preached to the Baptsts Sunday, the pas
tor being absent. There wnrc no services at
the Methodist church Sunday, the pastor
boing abscnt.-Th, G.. \. Il. post, Sons Of
Veterans and Ladies' Aid assembled at
Holly hall Sunday and listened to a very
interesting memorial sermon by Rev. c. y.
Thomas of Now Haven. Music was fur
nished by the Baptist choir. John Sullivan
has rented the new house belonging TO Mrs.
Olive Wales on Pine street aud will move i'll
soon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-31
WEST ADDISON.


Misses Lulu and Ida Mouton of Yer
gennes and Miss LoCross of Lynn, Mass,
visited friends in town last week.-The
Meth odist Sunday-school have elected the
following officers for the ensuing year: Ed
gar Allis, superintendent; Charles Patten,
assistant; Mrs. Lizzie Hutchinson, secre-
tary; Ella Ilolcomb treasurer; and Anna
Raine Librarian. Mr.. James Neyns re
tured from his trip to Saranac last Friday
SOUTH STARKSBORO.
Mr. Robert Wilson is confined to the
house with an abscess on his eg-Mrs
Grin Atkins died last Sunday morning
The funeral was held at the house Tuesday
forenoon. There was quite an excitement
at the store Of d, II. OrYis Of this place last
Saturday night while most of the inhabi-
tants Of the place were gone to attend the
republican caucus. A fellow by the name
Of John Gleason entered the store and post
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-31
BAKERSFIELD.
EAST BERKSHIRE.

Rev. \. p. Solandt was called TO attend
the funeral Of his father in Inverness, +.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-31
RICHMOND.

The funeral Of Peter Cullingan was held
at the Catholic church last Saturday..
w Hilton i, quito sick with lung trouble
II. a. Jones is in poor health,-New Orleans
jubilee singers will give a concert at Rich
mond hall, under the auspices of tho Rich
mond Cornet band, next Friday night
Clifford Bessett had his hand and arm badly
burned one day last week while building a
fire with kerosene oil.-Mrs. Ryderson
agent of the Vermont Bible society, is now
canvassing Richmond Miss Hattie Green
sherman spent Sunday at her parents'.-A \.
C. Mobiles from Boston spent a few days
with his family in Richmond.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-06
GIRLS IN A PANIC.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Nov. g. 1884,
There was panic this morning at
Westminster Female Seminary. During
the breakfast hour terrific explosion
occurred Immediately beneath. The
building shook and report like thun-
derclap rent the air. The girls rushed
pell nell into the streets and flames burst
out in all directions.
The Fire Department was summoned,
and the janitor rushed into the base
ment Misses Clara Llebold of Fort
Wayne, Edith Masters of Auburn, Ind,
and Lille Andors of Lagro, Ind, were
found there enveloped in flames. Their
shrieks of agony were horrible The
fire in the building smothered out as
quickly as it came. The victims of the
explosion were hurried to st. Joseph's
Hospital. Misses Liebold and Masters
are probably fatally burned. One of
the girls lighted match in the closet.
which was filled with gas, and an ex-
plosion resulted. Natural gas pipes
leaked into heater near the seminary
and filled the closet with combustible
fluid
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-06
THAoKBRAY's PLACE IN LETTERS

The place of Thackeray in English
literature will always be determined by
his Vanity Fair" which will be read.
we may confidently predict, as long as
Tom JONES' "Clarissa," "Tristram
Shandy," "The Antiquary" and Pick
wick" But all the best of his pieces,
even the smaller jeux d esprits, may be
read with delight again and again by
young and old And of the best are
''Esmond," 1.-The Newcomes." Barry
Lyndon" the "Boek of Snobs," 1.-THE
Hoggarty Diamond some of the Bur
Iesques'' and christmas Books" and
the English Humorists.' OF these, Es-
mond' has every quality of great
book, except its artificial form, its ex-
cessive elaboration of historical color
ing, and its unsavory plot. ''The New
comes" if in some ways the most genial
of the longer pieces, is plainly without
the power of Vanity Fair And il
Barry Lyndon" has this power, it is
an awful picture OF cruelty and mean
ness, The Book of Snebs'' and the
'Hoggarty Diamond" were each kind
of prelude to Vanity Fair" and both
contain some of its essential marks of
pathos and of power. 1t is, indeed,
strange to us now to remember that
both of these books written with such
finished mastery of hand and full Of
such passages of wit and insight, could
have been published for years before the
world had recognized that it had new
and consummate writer before it.-No-
vember Forum.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-06

1t was the enormous profits which were
kept up by the Republican combination.
Mr.. McAdoo then spoke of the era OF
wild speculation which the Republican
reign had engendered and said that the
crying evil of the time was the haste
to get rich at the expense of your neigh
bor. What was wanted was to get the
country back to a healthy prosperity;
to steer the Ship of State on the honest
and heaven given lines of the Constitu-
tion of the United States. He paid
warm tribute to President Cleveland
which aroused a storm of cheering and
applause, and advised all present to
vote the Democratic ticket from Con-
gressman to Freeholder. Colonel Stew
ems and NJ. ]. ODonnell also spoke. The
mother, wife and brother of Colonel
Stevens occupied seats in one of the
wings of the stages and evinced great in
terests in the proceedings. The meeting
broke up with cheers for Colonel Stew
ems. Mr. McAdoo and the Democratic
ticket
AT the conclusion of the meeting Mayor
Fagan entertained Mr.. McAdoo, Colonel
Stevens, NJ J. O'Donnell and a number
of other gentlemen at lunch in the Cafe
Royal and Mr.. McAdoo kept the party
in roars of laughter with his reminiscent
ces of Tim Campbell and other Con-
gressonal celebrities.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-06
DELINQUENT CITIZENS.
Placing Voters who Neglected to
Register on the List.


The Court House was thronged this
morning with citizens, who, by neglect
or for other causes, had not been register
ed and were obliged to seek an order of
court directing their names to be added
to the registry lists.
The applicants first appeared before
Judge Hoffman. who put certain questions
and then directed them tn make affidavit
then directed them to make an affidavit
setting out the reason why they had not
attended the registry.
why didn't you register?" he asked
of one gentleman, unkempt, unshaven
and with an up-all-nig.ht air about him.
Sure was drunk that day." was the
frank answer. Others replied that they
imagined they had been carried over
from last year, while not a few said that
the fault of the registry clerks.
A heap of affidavits lay on the bench
awaiting the signature of Judge Huds-
peth. He came into court at one o'clock
and quickly disposed of the cases Nearly
two hundred applications were granted,
and as fast as the order was handed to
them the applicants rushed off to vote,
many of them grumbling at the delay
which their neglect had occasioned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-06
PROGRESS OF THE WAR
Ii Ordered to Pekin-Chinese
Loan Well Taken.
By Gable to the United Press.

LONDON, Nov. 6, 1S94.-A despatch to
the Central News from Shanghai says
the Chinese army has been thrown into
a panic by the Japanese victories, and is
still fleeing before the japanese. The
Chinese troops in Manchuria are robbing
the natives and committing horrible atro-
cities wherever they pass. The Japanese.
on the other hand are treating the Chi
nese well, and are, consequently, re-
ceiyed with open arms by the natives,
who are furnishing them with supplies
Of various kinds
Viceroy Ii Hung Chang, the despatch
also states, has been ordered to PekIn
The new Chinese loan is well received
on the London market. The concensus
of opinion in banking circles is that
4 much larger amount would have been
subscribed if it had been over four
or four and half per cent. gold
loan.
The "Pan Mall Gazette" publishes a
despatch from Yokohama to news
agency here saying thst the steamer
Sydney had been allowed to leave Kobe,
where she had been detained and search
ed for articles contraband of war. Two
Americans, who were among her pas
sengers, were taken into custody, and
one Chinaman was also arrested.
a despatch from Kobe to the same
agency says the first Japanese army
mas GeaGDGu q port ABOVE l1Iel-A an
and established communication with the
| second army.
The st. James Gazette prints a des-
patch from Tien-Tsin saying that Great
| Britain has sent ultimatUm to the
Viceroy of Pe-Chi-Li demanding the pay
ment of indemnity for. the seizure and
| forcible removal from the British steamer
| Chun-King, some months ago, of num-
| Der of Japanese who were aboard that
| vessel.
| The ultimatum also demands that
| Taotai Sheng be dismissed and de-
| graded, and that the Chun-King be
| saluted with twenty-one guns from the
| forts at Taku. Should a settlement of
| the affair not be effected within a week,
| the ultimatum declares that the British
| fleet in Chinese waters will make re-
| prisals upon Chinese vsssels.
| A despatch from Shanghai to the Cent
| raj News says that all the foreigners re-
siding in Port Arthur have arrived at
! Chee-Foo. An attack is now being made
| on Port Arthur by the Japanese torpedo
! boats, and it is expected that Talien-San
| will be attacked during the day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-06
SCARCITY OF sARDINEs.

A French industry is this year serious
ly threatened. The sardine fishery has
been almost a failure. The coast by An
dierne is infested with porpoises. Again
and again the fishermen have the same
sail out a number of porpoises are seen
in the bay, the sardines take fright, the
shoals break up, and the boats return
empty. This has been the experience of
the whole season. The matter has been
SO serious that the Minister of Marine,
vehemently appealed to, has resolved
to establish a kind of porpoise tax-Hke
the wolf tax in Wales centuries ago. SO
many francs head are to be given,
though, indeed, the head of a .por-
poise is a more difficult thing to keep
or carry than the head of wolf. In
the meantime, if these sea monsters are
thinned out, what is to become of an
important branch of our boot trade?-
E,XchaDpe
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-06
THE ELECTION IN NEW YORK.
Grant, strong and DR.. Parkhurst All
Voted Early.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6, 1S94.-At 1o:So
o'clock this morning Superintendent
Byrnes reported the situation in this
city as follows:-
''All is quiet everywhere. There is no
bad blood or trouble in sight There
have been a lot of complaints of inter
ference with watchers, but they We're
dictated by too great zeal No com
plant has turned out to be serious on
the investigation. The trouble is with
polling the vote. 1t seems to have come
down to a question of physical endur-
ance. The great number of ballets Is
confusing to voters and causes much
delay. The Constitutional Amendments
complicate matters greatly. From pres
ent indications 1t will be difficult to get
two-thirds of the vote polled, even If
that much"
In the Third Assembly District many
voters lost their votes altogether, be-
cause they could not manipulate their
ballots in the time prescribed by law
1t was expected that there would be a
serious falling off in the total vote in
consequence.
w. L. Strong, who lives at No. u West
Fifty-seyenth street, left his home at
eight o'clock and walked around to the
booth at No. SO West Fifty-Fourth street,
This is in the heart of the Twenty-frst
Election district where Republicans and
Good Government men predominate.
Those present made way for him and
he was kept waiting for only few
minutes. He departed as he came, amid
applause.
Hugh J. Grant, Tammanys candidate
sor Mayor left his home at No. 261 West
seyenty-third street at ten o'clock. Like
his opponent he walked to the polling
nlace which is the Third Election dis
trict of the Twenty Assembly dis
trict, at No. 29s West Boulevard. Mr.
Grant took his place in the line of vot-
ers. and was obliged to wait half an
hour before he could cast his vote. It
was $40 o'clock this morning when DR..
Charles H. Parlhurst entered the poll
ing place at No. $50 Third avenue to cast
his ballot A dozen suffragists were IN
line awaiting their turn to vote, but the
Doctor patiently took his place. An
hour later DR.. Parkhurst had not yet re-
turned to his home, No. 1873 East Thirty
fifth street.
By eight O'Clock in most of the uptown
districts one-fifth of the registered vote
had been east and at that hour iaost of
the voting places were crowded
Most of the voters, too, went to the
polls prepared, and the demands for
pasters in the various districts were con-
fined to single candidates. 1t was said
too, that comparatively few voters failed
to vote, for, or against the various
amendments.
Ii was generally claimed that two-
thirds of the vote at least would be
cast at noon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-06
SOUR GERMAN SUGAR.

BERLIN, Nov. 6, 1S94-Chancellor Won
Hohenlohe Schillingfurst is being in
undated with petitions from Agrarian
societies Since the petition of the Agrar-
ian League was presented to him the
Chancellor has received demands from the
East Prussian Central League and the
German Agricultural Council that the
Government require the United States
to- treat Germany upon footing OF
equality These societies request in ad-
dition that protest be made against
the imposition by the United States of a
sugar tax, and that repressive measures
be adopted in the form of general
prohibition of importation of corn, grain.
meat and cattle; and further, that the
premium on home sugar be increased
and measure for tax on saccharine
products be introduced.