davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

10 Fancy Cushions, U-DeU
square. with frflins. &c saeA
loo Fancy Deaina Table Coveee
with sransss. latest novesoeA
&c each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04
Tam O. Shanter Cara

Ch.i3ren's Tam q ShAatne
Caps. tastef1lIy trimmed Win
feathers. 51c and &c each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

II the
he says
,t~r "
ipies re-
.sKs Or {
n can IN
ls's Par
.sa tbseb
iy i'opa
"A1f
2 tA -
'Aptaiii0
" ossti !
stlrc4y '
fsult rs
60, NJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

FRIDAY. SATURDAY AND MONDAY
October q. October 10. October L.
Or Macktneosh Sac. Wait for e. II
viii Pay you Mack.ntoshes for men and
Boys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04


-
60. -
- 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04
Wool and Cashmero
Hose.

Now O. sale . complete ~ e
Fast Black Cashmere HoaaI -
&c. sc. 500, beth ribbed ~
plain
Black Cashmere Heee. e1tzAE
long and silk finish. IT ~ ~
tSc pair.
Slack Cashmere HosA exszA
long and extra ere quality, 6
sl.0o pair.
BLACK Cashmere Hose. eDsKa:
lengths. nne quality. I'll st3eh
~ $40 pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

Combination casss, Nm -
ely. from &c ~ 20 s. a.
Shopping oass, "a ..nmen0 -
rfe;y. ~fzh SIX ans, lsAaaer ~.
cies. asserted s.xss. al H ~
1Sc. Sc. s.. s1.S. C.n. q ~
an3 81 - zach.
C.asa.sza-ns bags. IN 80 -
a.Esase-. sc, s.. Era IN RI
and s-s each.
wiring rae!esa. IN ssal. aHan.
tor ard pspt lion. q; 500. q. M
=. s2-so and Csa eslcA.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-21
now THEY WOULD DO 1T.
Prominent Republicans OGer Plans
For Fixing the Worlds Finances.

Prominent Republicans Oner Plans
For Fixing the Worlds Finances.
Cincinnati, o., Aug. 2o.-The Cincinnati
Post publishes to-day special letters from
Senators Sherman, Lodge. Thurston, Gen.
Grosvenor, Congressman Bartholdt and
others, as to how the republicans will full
fill their party pledges to promote inter
national bimetallism.
Mr.. Sherman writes: Il do not think 1t
advisable to propose future bimetallism
based upon contingencies that l do not
know will happen
Mr.. Lodge advocates a compact through
the regular forms OF diplomatic negotia-
ton.
Mr.. Thurston wants a monetary confer
ence convened.
Gen. Grosvenor proposes that the Pres
ident himself, upon the very threshold of
his administration, should in diplomatic,
but most earnest language, sug-
gest to the great nations of
the earth the proprlety of such an
adjustment of the relative values between
gold and silver as money, and that CON
gress should pass an act authorizing the
President to appoint commission to draft
and submit to the great financial nations
a plan for a bimetallic agreement, and call
upon these nations to respond by the APP
pointment Of like commissions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-21

Of legal practice than are dreamt OF in
their actual experience.
Mr. Crackanthorpe began his address by
paying a strong compliment 10 the stan
dard OF legal education IN the United
States.
In pointing out effect OF laws upon social
changes and OF social changes upon the
laws. the speaker said that the effective
laws Of a country are only an expression
OF the national tone and temper for the
time being. Legislation can never force
the pace IL must always lag behind, rath-
er than precede the popular demand for
IT,"
In conclusion Mr.. CrackanthOrpe went
at some length into the question Of the
value Of legal history on the practical side
Of the lawyers work. He cited several
cases showing the effect knowledge Of the
older law had upon the procedure and
final results, and closed with his plea for
the uses OF the study of legal history.
At the close Of the address the reports
of special committee were received and
the meeting adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-21
THE FRAN COMES INTO PORT.
A Description of the staunch Crate
That Caught the Polar Sea.

That Caught the Polar Sea.
Christiana, Norway. Aug. 2O.-Dr. Nan
sens Arctic exploring steamer Fran has
arrived safely at skjervoe. a fishing post
on the bay near the North Cape.
Shortly after receiving news Of the ar
rival Of the Fran at Skjervoe. and her in
tention to sail from that place at once
for Tromsoe DR. Nansen started for the
latter place to meet her. H5fore leaving
Hammerfest hansen wired Capt Sver-
drup, commander of the Fran, as fol-
lows: "A thousand welcomes to you ALL
Hurrah for Franz"
A despatch from Skjervoe to the After
posten says that on Aug. IA the Fran
called at Danes Island, where visit
was made to Andree the Swedish ex-
plorer whose intention IT Is TO find the
North Pole by means OF a balloon. An
dree had not yet made his ascension.
The Fran sailed from Skjervoe for
Tromsoe to-day. All on board were well.
The Fran, with DR.. hansen on board,
sailed from Christana, June "A, 1893. She
Is rugged as n three masted schooner and
Is provided with steam engine of l60 horse
power. she was expected TO depend princi-
paly on her sails while I'm the ice. Her dis
placement is $50 tons. and her sides are SO
constructed as to force all the ice meeting
the vessel to pass underneath, thus pre-
venting all pitching and "screwlng."
The vessel was launched October %. 1892
| at Laurwick. near Christiana
DR.. Nansens plan was to make for tho
! New Siberian Islands. and thence sail in
the directly north until the Fran should
be imbedded in the ice. then drift along
with it following the west coast Of any
land that might be met.
hansen left the Fran in March, 1895, in
lat 81, Ion 1927, to explore the northern
part of the Franz Joseph route and her ar
rival at Skjcrvoe Island is strictly in ac-
cordance with his prediction that she
would eventually arrive at Spitzbergen or
some other point IN the open sea.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-21
LEGAL EDUCATION.
Randolph Tucker of Virginia Ex-
presses His Views.

presses His Views.
Saratoga, Aug. 2O-The session of legal
education section of the American Bar
Association was held at 8 o'clock this af-
ternoon, and was well attended. The first
paper was by ]. Randolph Tucker of
Washington, of Washington and Lee Uni
versity, on the best training for the Amer
lean bar of the futurity.
In his paper before the section of legal
education of the American Bar Associa-
ton. Hon. j. Randolph Tucker of Vir-
ginia considered what is the best train
ing FOR. the American bar of the future,
what shall the schools teach and how
shall they teach, and how long shall
they teach.
He maintained: First, that the lawyer
as a minister at the altar of justice of
the ideal JUS through the actual Lex,
must be trained to believe his employ
ment is q public duty, primarily to God
and his country; not a mere vocation for
private wealth or honor; and that his
functions as lawyer or judge are to be
performed for the promotion of truth and
right, and for the defeat Of falsehood and
wrong. This is the primal les
son. Also that he should have
liberal culture, that he should know the
history of the legal science, and of COM
parative Jurisprudence that he may not
become narrow; that he should be famil-
lar with constitution and constitutional
laws. He must be taught by his masters
how to teach himself. He said text books,
lectures and practical experience in the
courts were all necessary to the young
lawyers schooling and that his term Of
scholarship should be not less than three
years, and he preferred five.
Prof James Colby of Dartmouth Col
lege spoke on 1.-THE Collegiate Study Of
Law
In the absence Of George II. Emmott of
Johns Hopkins University, who had pre-
pared a paper on Legal Education in
England" the paper was read by Judge
eager of New Haven.
"A resolution was adopted providing that
the section should recommend a certain
standard to be followed by law schools
and that such schools as failed to come
up to the requirement so recommended
should be denounced.
The fact that Montague Crackenthorpe
of England was to read a paper on The
Uses of Legal History was sufficient to
bring out a large crowd at the evening ses-
sion, many of whom were ladies'. Mr.
Crackenthorpe was accorded generous
ovation when he was introduced by Pres1-
dent Storey of Boston.
The paper by Montague Crackanthorpe
on the Uses of Legal History" after a
review of the development of English law
pointed out the value of a knowledge Of
this development and of a scientific under
standing ofsarehaic law, in the practice
of to-day, and concluded with plea that
the younger men should pursue the study
of legal history side by side with their
strictly professional work, and that the
older men should remember that there
are more things IA the heaven and earth
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-21
BURIED WITH POMP.
Funeral at ST. PauPs Cathedral of
Sir John MiIIais.

London, Aug. 2O-The. funeral of Sir
John Millais, president of the Royal
Academy, who died on Aug. 10, took place
in St. Paurs cathedral to-day.
The cortege started from the house at
10 o'clock. The coffin. covered with
crimson pail, was placed upon an open car
drawn by four horses. The pail bearers
were Lord Rosebery, the Earl of Car
Isle, General Lord Wolseley, the Marquis
Of CRANKY, Sir Henry Irwin, Holman
Hunt, r. A, and Philip H. Calder When
the procession reached Burlington house
Ii was Joined by the members of the Royal
Academy, who then marched to st. Paul
cathedral Most OF the shops along the
route were closed, and the streets were
Tined with people. Hosts of spectators
gathered around the cathedral, and
within the entrance there was a vast
crowd.
Canon Scott, Holland, and a number of
minor canons, met the procession at the
grand entrance of the cathedral. As the
procession passed up the central aisle, the
services began, the choir singing Crofts
funeral music. Admiral Of the Fleet Sir
John E. Commerell, was present as the
representative of the queen, and the Prince
of Wales was represented by Sir Francis
Knollis
The wreaths sent to the house by
friends were so numerous that two car
loads of them were sent to the cathedral
in advance of the funeral procession.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-21
FOUGHT TWENTY ROUNDS.
Tommy Ryan Defeats Dick Moore at
Buffalo.

Buffalo, Aug. 2O.-Tommy Ryan, cham
pion weIterweight Of America, bested Dick
Moore of Minneapolis in twenty rounds
of hard, clean fighting here tonight be-
fore the Empire Athletic Club at the Ly-
ceum theater. The men entered the ring
at 10 o'clock sharp. They were both In
superb condition, but Ryan looked partic-
ulary weak with his weight at li6, ami
Moore at 1853 pounds.
Matchmaker Brooks officiated as refe-
rec.
From the start it was evident that
Ryan was master of the situation, lack
ing the steam and vigor OF his opponent,
he yet demonstrated that he was past
master Of the hstic art, MS work being
superlatively clever. He landed again
and again without return, and had not
Moore displayed phenomenal staying
qualities, the fight would not have lasted
over five rounds.
In the last two rounds Moore woke up
and rushed repeatedly, seemingly as fresh
as at the start but always fell short.
At the close Of the twentieth round
Referee Brooks awarded the fight to
Ryan, and his decision met the approval
OF the audience.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-21
A REMARKABLE SUBSTANCE.
Consular Report "On the Use of
Tectorium" in Europe.
FROM the Philadelphia Ledger.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
Washington, Aug T.-Among the papers
contained in the August volumes Of con-
sular reports issued by the state depart
ment is one on the use of Tectorium in
Europe" comprising answers from sew
erai consuls to the departments request
for information on the subject. Tecto-
rum consists Of a galvanized iron web,
covered with a gelatinous substance. and
Is translucent but not transparent 1t
Is described by manufacturer as sub
stance that % can be bent without be-
ing broken; 90 Is both tough and flexi-
BILE; 90 is not softened by the rays Of the
sun; "a is nou-soluble; 90 is not affected
by severe cold, 90 is a bad conductor of
heat; % is well adapted for roofs on ac-
count of its extreme Iightness; 80 when
exposed to the sun 1t loses its original
yellowish color in time and becomes hard
er and more durable; CD can be made,
by a very cheap process, to initiate stain
ed glass in such a manner that il can
not be recognized from the genuine ar
ticle; Q0) can be cut by shears, nailed to
wood and transported without danger;
I'D can be easily repaired in case it Is
cut; az does not break, and (13) is well
adapted for factory windows and sky
lights for hot houses, market halls, We
randas, transportable buildings and for
roofing.
The Consuls state that it is sold in
small quantities in a few places, but that
it is not known to the general public,
and as commercial product is still an
experiment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-21

st. Petersburg, Aug. 2O.-The st. Peters,
burg astronomical expedition, which was
sent to Tornea, Finland, to observe the
recent total eclipse Of the sun, has been
very successful, members Of the expedi-
ton having telegraphed that they were
enabled to get ten excellent photographs
si the corona.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-21
NORTH CAROLINA FRoHIBrrIoNIsT.
Another Ticket Is Put In the Field
I'm That state.

Raleigh N. C., Aug. 2O.-The state pro-
hibition convention at Salisbury has nomi-
mated the following ticket: Governor.
James r. Jones Of Greensboro; Lieutenant
governor, II. J. Dowell; secretary Of state,
Thomas =. Johnston; treasurer, James
Hosfoman; auditor. A. c. Sheriff.; super
intendent Of public instruction, c. w.
Holmes.
state electors were also nominated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-21
MARYLAND's SOUND MONEY MEN
They VIII Meet in N Few Days to
Elect Delegates.

Baltimore, Aug. 20,-A conference of
sound money democrats was held to-day
at the office of ex-Congressman Isadore
Raynor, in accordance with instructions
from the national committee. It was de-
cided to call a mass meeting of sound
money men of Maryland for the purpose
of selecting 16 delegates to represent the
state at the Indianapolis convention on
Sept. 2. 4Inr
Details have not been completed, but it
is thought that the meeting viii be held
in music hall within few days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-21
THE BARON IS HURRIED.
The Yachtsmen Cover HIS COmR
with Their COIOrs.

London. Aug. 2O.-Funeral services were
held at Ryde this morning over the body
of Baron Won zedwitz, the German
yachtsman. who was killed in the colll-
sion between his yacht. the Isolde. and
the German emperor's cutter Meteor. on
South sea on Tuesday.
There was a large attendance of yachts
men and others in the church. The cof-
fin was covered with wreaths and yacht
ing flags.
After the services the body was taken
in charge by friends, who started with IL
for Dresden. where It will be inferred.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-21
Fatal RESULT OF A FRoLIo.
Young Men Rob an Orchard and An
Exchange of shots Follow.

Marshall, Tex, Aug. 2O.-J. c. Darden
and VIII Kelly, returning from a camp
meeting at midnight last night, stopped
to steal some pears from Henry Gram
berry's orchard, three miles east of Mar
shall. Cranberry and John Cock were on
the watch Cranberry fred to frighten
the thieves away. They returned the fire.
striking CRANBERRY in the head.
Cranberry died at 5 o'clock. Darden
surrendered this morning. He stood an
examining trial and was bafled.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-21
THE NEW YORK AGENT.
RetaIiates on the Atlanta Journal
by n Suit.

by n Suit.
New York, Aug. 2O.-The sheriff to-day
received an attachment for s6,ss7 against
the Atlanta Journal Company Of Atlanta,
Ga, in favor of Charles H. Nicols. The
latter collected that amount Of advertise
nents here for the noted special edition.
and says he paid the company $500 in
full for the space, according to a con-
tract which had been transferred to him.
The Journal Company promised to pub
lish the advertisements in the special edi-
ton.
The attachment was served on the agent
Of the paper here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-21
THE MONEY FIGHT.

Free silver advocates believe that
worth Just much as gold dollar Gold will be
We that whether silver, many
that
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-21
NO THEORY
ABOUT 1T.

There theory about claim There necessary
hold Here
at them Feel the quality of the
the making.
priced dealer America If n favor
Better ONCE estimating the stock
How
can't last longer than
FALK CLOTHING co.
The record-union., 1896-05-26
McKINLEY'S RECEPTION.
Prominent Republicans Consult With
the Ohio Statesman.

CLEVELAND (O). May 25.-Ex- Gov
ernor Mckinley held an informal re-
ception in the office of NJ. A Hanna this
afternoon. There were men from every
section Of the country present, and after
the general handshaking was over there
was quiet little caucus, at which the
following gentlemen were present: Har-
rison Gray Otis of California, w T.
Durbin of indianapolis, ex-Couector
Wimberly of Louisiana, Colonel Fred
Grant of New York, Major Moses Z.
Handy of Chicago, Gorton II. Allen of
Albany, N. Y, II. \. Booth, Judge John
I. Caples and J. D. Mccullough of Ore
gon, c. G. McDougall of New York and
John f. Mullholland Of the same State.
The whole situation was gone over.
though all parties refused to tell what
was said except that Mckinley was
surely the man wtho would be nominated
at st. Louis.
Mckinley left for Canton as soon as
the meeting was over.
When asked about the rumored visit
of Samuel Fessenden, Clarkson's right
hand man, to Mckinley, at Canton,
Hanna said: "Well, 1 really had not
seen the report that he intended to
come, but 1 can tell you that ali those
stories are canards.'
r. A. Booth, who is a delegate to st.
Louis from Oregon, was spokesman for
the party of men from that State who
called on Mr.. Hanna, and he said:
There is some free silver talk in our
State, but at present the great majority
of the people are for sound money, and
what is better still, they are for Nc
Kinley"
The record-union., 1896-05-26
TURF EVENTS EAST AND west.
RACES AT LAKESIDE EQUALLY
DIVIDED :
Between FavOrites and Outsiders
Three Second Picks and a Long
Shot at ST. Louis.

CHICAGO, May 2J.-The races at
Lakeside to-day were equally divided
between favoriteS and outsiders. The
finish event of the day cropped out in
| the first race, in which Terra Archer,
a ) to 1, and Miss Starr, at 8 to 2, ran a
dead heat, the former at 2 to winning
the run off. Summaries:
Six furlongs, Miss Starr and Terra
Archer ran a dead heat, Ben Hur third.
Time-1 ;19H. Terra Archer won the
run off.
-Four furlongs, Seigfreid won Lottie
WINNER second, Tom Anderson third.
Tine-0:59.
Six furlongs, Laura F. won, Miss
Kitty second, My Hebe third. Time
1:19.
Six furlongs Irene Woods won, Nan
ME u. second, Doctor G.. third. Time
list
Nine furlongs, Evanatus won, Jack
the Jew second, Pat Malloy, Jr., third.
Time-1 :5915.
Six furlongs, Ethellea won, Bob Lee
second, Helen Wren third. Time-1:1S.
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, May 25.-Favorites won
the first two races to-day without effort
L
the others. Bravo finished first in the
fifth, but was disqualified for fouling.
A good Monday crowd was present.
Track fast. Summaries:
Six furlongs, Ellen won, Claude Hill
second, Sycamore third. Time-1: :1115.
-Four and a half furlongs, Algol won
Matte Bell second, Juinata third. Time
-0:3S.
T II
ond, Pinkey Potter third Time
1:441a.
Six and a half furlongs, Leader Ban
won, Sligo second, Salvable third. Time
i :23
Seven furlongs, Find Out won. Hiber-
MIA Queen second, Vassal third Time
Tsp
Six furlongs, Nellie Smith won, Harry
Duke second, Ashland third. Time
Ill.
AT SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 25.-Bay
District track summaries. Weather
| warm and track fast:
Six furlongs, selling, Articus Won
Elmer F. second, Mollie r. third. Time
i :15A.
One mile selling, Jack Richelieu won
i HOfHHlll second, definanltO Inlf0
Time-1 :43.
Five and half furlongs, selling, Nor
ven won, Ricardo second Mt. Roy third
Time :0S.
Seven furlongs, handicap, Chartreuse
won, Thelma second, st. Lee third
Timely
Five and half furlongs, selling. Mar
jorie won. Rey Alta second, O'Fleeta
third Time-1 0S1a
Six furlongs, selling, Rebellion won
Veragua second, Tim Murphy third.
Time-1:1o.
AT OAKLEY.
OAKLEY RACE TRACK (O), May
23.-Four and half furlongs, Amiable
won. Alice c. second, Olean third. Time
-0:594.
Six furlongs, Rampant won, May Rose
second, Old Center third. Time-1 1872.
Five furlongs, T. w. W. won, Cherry
Leaf second. Olympus third. Time
:05A
Six furlongs. irish Lady won. Oracle
second, Aimee third. Time-1:113.
One mile, Miss Frances won. Ondague
second, Springvale third. Time-1:4 AS.
The record-union., 1896-05-26
SUGAR BOUNTY LAW VALID.
The Supreme Court Decides That the
Claims rIust be Paid.

WASHINGTON, May %. = The
United States Supreme Court an
nounced it's decision to-day in the
sugar bounty cases. The cases were
brought to test the constitutionaIity
of the ruling of Comptroller Bowler de-
nying bounty to the sugar planters
under the law of the last Congress. The
opinion of the court was handed down
by Justice Peckham, and affirmed the
opinion of the court below, holding the
sugar bounty law valid and overruling
the Comptroller. The opinion was
unanimous.
Mr.. Bowler, Comptroller of the Treas
ury, has taken prompt measures to
comply with the decision to-day of the
Supreme Court in the sugar bounty
cases.
In a letter to the Auditor of the
Treasury Department, he states that
the claim of the Realty Company of
New Orleans and the Oxnard Beet
Sugar Company, under the Act of
March ., 1895, are now approved for
payment and recommends that the OK
nard claim be withdrawn from the
court claims.
Mr. Bowler recognizes that to-day's
decision in these test cases applies to
all properly authenticated claims un-
der the Act of March 2, 1895, and will
proceed at once to pass them for pay
ment
The effect of the decision will make
Immediately available for their paw
ment more than $5.250,00O. For the
payment of the cane and sorghum
claims Congress appropriated S5,0OO,-
0c0. These claims amount to S6, l.
505, and are classed as follows, cents
omitted: Louisiana, 413 claims, So
591 GIT; Third Texas District, thirteen
claims, $123,S1 Florida, nine claims,
s.. 500; California, three claims, S293,-
20S; Nebraska. one claim, S45. .0S7 !;
Kansas, two claims, S6,259; Utah, one
The record-union., 1896-05-26
CREGAN AND DECKER.
The Bank FOrgers Delivered to Cali
fOrnia Officers.

NEWARK On. j., May 25-James
Cregan and Charles Becker, the bank
forgers, We're formally turned over to
the California authorities this morning
A writ of habeas corpus, applied for by
NJ. I. Barrett, for the prisoners, was
withdrawn before Judge Kirkpatrick
The prisoners will reach San Francisco
Saturday next. The property owned by
Cregan in New York has been converted
into cash. 1t is said the prisoners will
make full restitution to the Nevada
The record-union., 1896-05-26
Treasury Gold Reserve.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-The treas
ury gold reserve to-day $109. .4o0, 100;
Withdrawals 81, $50 300.
The record-union., 1896-05-26
claim, S145.s6 total, 5o2 claims, So.

111,505
All these claims have been approved
by the Commissioner of Internal Rev
enue, and as the total amount allowed
Is larger than the appropriation, the
claims will have to be pro rated, or an
additional appropriation made to meet
them. When the bounty was repealed
certain sugar producers had completed
their production and presented claims
Tor bounty, and these claims, amount
ing to S23S, 241, remain unpaid.
1t will probably be July next before
any Of the claims will be paid.