davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-24

Alvin. Texas, August 23.--At regular
meeting Of Alvin lodge No. 1885, knights OF
Pythias, the following officers were IN
stalled for the ensuing term;
r. F. McGinty, chancellor eomlnanuel,
q. Lee slataper, vice chancellor =. ~
Abraham. master at arms H. z. surrey
prelate; NJ. b. Reneley. inner guard' 'as'
Fitzgerald, outer guard.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-24
stntc mcnanunrler. y. VI. c. A.

Waco Texas. August Estate secre-
tary w. NJ Lewis of the Young Mems
Christian Association has arrived here and
Will establish his headquarters. MIR.
Lewis was general secretary at this place
some years ago. and bis return here as
State secretary is particularly pleasing to
a large circle of friends.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-24
Entertu.nm.nt at MhrrIon.

Wharton, Texas, August 22.-undoupted-
~ the browning event of the season loon
place at the opera house last night 'he
given by Miss Aransohn
and the local talent OF Wharton Tor the
benefit OF the cemetery. A large and at
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-24

Paris, Texas. August 2s.-Earl Meacham'
the 11-year-old son of NJ. D. Meacham,
prominent farmer. was bitten on the wris1
by copperhead snake In watermelon
match and became totally blind from the
effects Of the poison.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-24
canrt in se.slon AID comnncbc.

comanche, Texas. August 2l.-District
court is now in session. Judge Lindsay
delivered the ablest charge to the grand
Jury ever heard here J. o. Moore was
appointed foreman. There are on sne
docket nine criminal cases and llo clVii
cases some thirty-fye OF these tax sui,s'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-24
SMALLPOX REPORTS.

~ State health department today re-
EHa Information of case of smallpox
E'ae center Of population in Bell coun-
~ also OF several cases along Little
n. p,u q
y seli county health authorities were
IN 70 at once follow the course pro-
Il Y statute'for the suppression of the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-24
Kcyiynl MT nunncrn.

Bandera, Texas. August 90. - The Bap-
lists are holding a very interesting meeting
Ave miles west of town, conducted by
Reys. A. l.. James and j. NJ. Witt of Cen
Ter Point and 7. Eckhart OF Bandera.
Good congregations attend each service
and glorious revival is expected.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-24
sHERIFFs' DEPARTMENT.

Huntsville, Texas, August 2S.-All ofn.
GERS look out for a brown pony mare 10 Ia
hands high, II branded don't remember.
has saddle marks, continually switches her
TAN when travelling; stolen from d.
Brown. near Dodge, this county. q. d.
oiiphint. sheriff Walker county HUNTS
Vile.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-24
THE FIRE RECORD.

Ice Factory Mt Honey Grove.
Bonham, Texas, August 23.--This morn
ing at 10 o'clock FIRE completely destroyed
the city ice factory at Honey Grove, 1t
was owned by Fritz Messer and was In
sured for $4,000, which practically covers
the loss.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-24
TAX ROLLS FILED.

= ''Is received by the comptroller to-
s,w Increases and decreases in tax
'aues Tor the following counties for
N, 4tsn,eaases-Crockett, $210, SOL; Moore,
-, Aeluglo, s72,2S5; Harris, $720, $50.
sase-colorado, $53, $40.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-24
ne.Idcncc md Cumby.

Cumby, Texas, August 21-The residence
OF Redelum Lindey was consumed by firc
about 4:30 this morning. Very little OF
anything was saved. Loss about $1,000.
covered by insurance for near that amount.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-24
NOT GUILTY..

William Ritter proprietor OF a well
known restaurant and saloon on Strand,
was tried before Justice Hershberger this
afternoon for violation of the Sunday law
and was discharged. Sheriff Thomas, one
of the witnesses for the State failed to
attend, after being summoned, and was
fined $40 for contempt. Chief of Police
Ketchum was the complainant against
Ritter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-24
JUDGE I. II. MCFARLAND DEAD.

Was One of the Pioneers OF the
state, Coming Here i'm 1917.
Rockport, Texas. August 21.--Judge I. b.
Mcfarland, an old Texan, died at the
residence of his son here last night at 10
O'Clock and was buried by the Masons at
8 this afternoon.
Judge Mcfarland was born In Jefferson
county, Tennessee. February 10, 1917, was
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-24
,.,,,Nr OF MEXICANs.

.,r.rMENT OF MEHICANS.
's ,s,ssing correspondence relative
rrl,,ns in Jail in Hidalgo county
-, J, the mistreatment of whom
.ssa by the governor week ago.
u, public today s.. Gov
y Il the State. "a " -,
,siouIO Texas, August Eli you
. s your Investigation regarding
u..l . prisoners in Hidalgo county
l1aal,Iulng Of i'll treatment Will you
p ,s. me- the RESULT Mexican en-
,.lel,ous about matter.
S'N P ornelas, MeSjcan Consul.
s,s,. Mexican Consul san Antonio
W. s,,r. office. Austin, Texas, August
-. st. Your telegram of the I'D
/. - hs been received. My informa-
y S,lysd from W. N. Parks. Esq who
.,,sl for the Mexlcans in the county
/ !. aIdalgo county and to whom your
IN rpiars, is that the parties so con-
T. sl,i,sns of Texas If this be true,
/ I. nj recognize the right OF your gov
I...,i 10 take cognizance of the matter.
q, srpatriated themselves from their
IN country and under our naturaiiza-
1, ,,r, become citizens of this state,
Egncan government is estopped from
l-r into the matter From informa-
|. ,,ryed through another and an en-
n, independent and disinterested
:. however am led to believe that
4. /. some doubt as to the citizenship
n Of the parties so confined. Into
4 ,;ticuar fact | am now making. In
4 md will advise you at the earliest
Wat practicable
|hrlsg Of the doubt as to the citizen
ess one Of the prisoners and also as a
cn.l courtesy TO yourself and to your
ksrnent, take pleasure in informing
4 lat according to the most reliable
kznltion which 1 have been able to OBJ
!: DE mis,reatment of the prisoners has
u greatly exaggerated and that their
kz,t condition is as pleasant and COM
k.lAs as could be while under Jail con-
tzfnt
In district attorney for that district
! hen directed by me to take charge
tae examination and to see that the
tsalrs receive the protection guaran-
y b the constitution and the law of
b State.
|hsnuch as the sheriff of that county
D Interested party, two Rangers are
n there by my direction to protect the
|sssa against any wrong.
lhys not the slightest doubt that the
|xasn will be treated with the same
Hzssrition as would be native born
esa, II arrested upon a like charge.
asdal Information has reached me
y tls examining trial was set for Au-
r \, but that at the request of the
Fra Of the defendants it was then
|kNrsd for two weeks. Yours very
~ Joseph ID. Sayers,
Governor of Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-24
inc CAPITAL CITY
y. Galveston Against Approval
dssvtr Bonds.
{, ENTERTAINMENT OF PRISONERS
4 ", rsarscrat.d and They
I'en properly Cared For.
-. ~ Issues Approved.

-. August 2s.--The attorney
~ ~. ..,slved letters from Calves
y W. against the approval of a
e ..aa ooo issue of Galveston sewer
- n.y.. Of these letters furnish
y w. .,,,on on his part adverse to
~ " ..xever. as no claim is made
NSa ,,rn,shed therein that said
,ot to be issued for lawful
~, the required levy was not
~ care of them, which is all
.,'s,uey general is concerned with
law in bond matters.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-24

2701 bales. The old cotton win soon be
all open, and the young cotton will not
mako much. Prices today are 575 to
5.S5c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-24
BONDS Apppnunn

A'0'hey general today approved a
M s ses Of Bell county bridge bonds.
n 'Vw ISSUE of Austin high school
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-24
Trinity Tonicx.

VI Ts~ Aopick.
~ ~ August 2s.--Miss lone
q asesS .s 70 Walnut Springs. where
I u VIZ Position as music teacher.
n0Se and wife. principal and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-24
----------------7aEfnS'--
A PECULIAR DEATH.
Lady Expired III Agony After Hn> ing
n Rome EClon aanced.

n HOne TtFO1 sINHCFU'
Denison, Texas August 23.-Mrs Ella
Adams, a we'll known lady of this city.
died in a singular manner. Deceased had
been suffering for several days with a
felon on one of her fingers and yesterday
came down town with a friend to have 1t
lanced. After the operation she returned
home and in a very short time died in
great agony.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-24

Sherman, Texas August 22-The re-
mains of Mrs. j. ]. Adams. who died sud-
denly al her home in Denison at O'Clock
this morning, were brought to Sherman
and inferred in West Hill cemetery at 3
o'clock this afternoon.
Deceased was a sister OF Mrs, James
Hills of this city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-24
TWO ARRESTS AT ORANGE.
others Are Expected 10 Follow Yer
shortly.

shortly.
Orange. Texas, August 23.-Lare this
afternoon two parties were arrested and
Jailed by Sheriff Eastin and State Ranger
Olds, supposed to be connected with the
recent trouble here. in which one negro
was killed and two others wounded II
is thought that other arrests will quickly
fcllow
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-24

son nf ROhert Jr an offrer in the JInite1
c,o.o ,u,, :. a., 900. ,.
.''''es army III .ne war oi 1917 hopert'
ST., the grandfather, was a soldier in the
revolutionary war. The McFarlands are
49, Mn r,S..a,,. - MI
Saa..,., .a. 80 Nv" -. ..,
Douelass'' and come to America Alter the
downfall of the Pretender
Judge Mcfarland came to Texas in 1915
and settled at La Grange, where he lived
for many years in the practice of the law.
He removed to Austin in 1865 and TO Bren-
ham in 1870, where he resided until he
came here in 1891.
For sixteen years he served as district
Judge in various counties of the State: at
one time being judge of the district that
extended from Austin to Matagorda. He
Evening journal., 1899-01-21
ESTABLISHED 1885,
PUBLIC LEDGER,
PHILADELPHIA.
Special Offer to Ledger Readers!

26
LEDGERs UNRlvAqED ATLAS OF
the PUBLIC LEDGER McNnly Co. New
Chicago of the beet offered
the public
World elegantly
name rome colds de stamp size Z inches
the in the Union,
400 ngayi
soldiers.
yeady in Pennsylvania
an
comprehensi general practical
world
is NewR
GER will noe be willing to
Pennsylvanas
classified In
reliable
The directors many adopted the LEDGER for
supplementary reading their
library.
HOW TO GET
Forward the Of 26 weeks (s862
LEDGER the of
werded
mailing and The Atlas will be mailed
LEDGER
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS WORKING UP CLUBS
Address communications CIRCULATION DEPT, THE LEDGER
Make all remtancs
GEORGE w. CHILDS DREXEI
Editor and Publisher
Evening journal., 1899-01-21
DIED.

BllOWH1R In this city, ON January
H. 1899, Joseph G. Brewer, aged 81
years.
CiOuD--ln this city. ON January l6.
1899. Sarah f., widow Of The late G.
C. Cloud, aged 10 years
COCHRAN.-ln this city ON January
II, 1899, Frank b., youngest son Of
oliver NJ and Josephine Cochran, in
his 27th year.
HUGHES. In Christiana hundred.
near MI. Cuba. on January IL. 1899,
Bridget, wife of Austin Hughes, aged
75 yeas
JANES.-AI the residence of William
Morrison, near Ogieton. White Clay
Creek hundred. Mrs. Mary A. James.
in the SD year Of her age.
KELLEY. Shis city. on January
is, Thomas b. Kelley, aged GO years
MCLYMONT.--In this city. on Janu-
airy 70, 1899 EllwOod T.. son Of the
late Ellwood E. and Sallic Y. Mo
Clymont, aged g years.
OGDEN. N.--Ou January rs. 1929. ella
r. Ogden, widow of the late Angus.
tus Ogden
RNMHO-lu this city ON January ~
1899, Andrew Willard Rhmbo, in nj,
2lst year.
SAiA1IAsN. On January is. 1899
Warren l.. Smalley.
SQUIBB the 18th instant. il
BRISTOL Pa. Howard c.. son of tht
tate Alfred and ! s. SQnibh. aged q
years. ] month
STUART AZ No. Gl4 West Finl
street, THE city, at 1915 p. m.. Tues
day. i7th Instant M1rgarot Stuart
ip her 9rh year
WallIEeEl-L-lr ihe cifr er Isnu
A. a ie99 Josiah 2. W-hitesell
agsd 80 years.
Evening journal., 1899-01-21
FEM MFN An WORK.

hut a small number Of wOrkmen are
6; present employed upon government
work at Fort Delaware and the Bat
terry al Delaware City. The cessation
Of work at these points will be only
temporary, however, and it is expect
ed full force Of men will be again
put TO work in a short time.
10 CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Hromo Quininc Tablets
Druggists refund monev IL IL fails. ut
Evening journal., 1899-01-21
For \ ale or REM |

Store and dwelling northeast corner
Fourth and Franklin.
Store and dwelling northwest corner
Second and Harrison.
House No. 225 Broome street, 10
rooms, front and back porches and all
the modern cOnveniences.
Also several 6 and room bouses
with all Improvements, $40 and Sl2 per
month.
Two . room houses with front porch
cs, at Fourth and Scott, IS per month.
Also a number of houses ranging
from Sc per month upwards. according
TO the locality Also a number of de-
sirable building lots in different sec.
lions Of the city Will be sold on month
ly payments. Special terms to build
ers. Desirable tenants can save money
by applying to
Evening journal., 1899-01-21

he'd got threw his bill prOvidin' water
wurks fur the town NV Laurel. Hits
strange about that bill. Laurel hahn
got but one brick bildin' in hit. Thefel-
lens VINO want the bill killed own mos
NV tho property an yet they don
seem 10 care whether the burned thing
burns or not. The fellers who wants
60 paas the water wurks bin don own
much property. but ] CESS they're tired
NV carryin water in buckets to put out
fires that's burnin the other feller's
property. hav no doubt that water
wurks would be a ,lbor-savin' devise.
but jes consider how hit would affect
the bucket market / am given 70 un-
derstan' that the Bucket Makers Union
Is to hav a lobby here 20 fte every
water wurks bill. Wen you consider
the swath these yere water wurks is
cuttin' in the bisness you cain't blame
em much. Sill, / never moved befor
that eX-State Seniter Bill Richards
blonged to the Bucket Mixers Union.
Ef he does / don blame him fur
kickin'.
! n0tis' that when hit cum no vOtin'
fur the two houses to separate yester-
day that feller Daniels. who's sergent-
alarms nv the Senit. voted with the
DimOcrats. lcf I'm not mistalin' that
feler hahn got no rite to vote in iint
session, an ef the Dimocrats think
they're goin' to ring him in on me an
Milf Wilson they're misiakin'. I'm
gon TO insist that he cain't vote un-
less he vJtcs fur Addicks.
D., fn fa.4
in man walkin' up AN down in front
NV the State House. He had his hams
in his pocket m wuz mumblin' to his
self at a CRATE rate. AL Po.k wu7
etandin' right by. an | seq: "Al, IL a
jury NV inquerendo du lunatiko sittin
on that fener?" an he sez: Hush
don make no noise. That's Attorney
Gen'rl White He's goin' TO deliver a
lecture in the PresbyeeryaA Church al
Georgetown on the Botkn. case OF
satterdpy night fur the benefit NV the
church, an he's pickin out an modi-
fyin' his thoughts Hits my opinion
chat sum NV HIS trends oughter b,
there with gag fur use I'm an emer.
gency ef he should git so rapt up in
his subject as to forgit his surround
ms, iur ef he does they'll hhv to re-
dedychte that church"
Now Mary Ann. | mus rtOp. Rep
resentative Short has Civ motifs NV q
bill agin tho cells NV Indian river an
Rehohuth bay. I'm tryin' TO wurk NJ
onuf interest among the csis to ge
them 90 set up lobby to XIII the bill
/ fur ef they don ;he bin WIZ lill them
see that DR.. Joe Pyle nv Whining
ton has HIS bin down here fur buyin
dead bodies az 81 a head Ee he'll .je.
wait q week or two We may be able q
sci him an that's lef of Addicks
hopes at q n0eral discount I'm goin
60 rite TO him to-day an open nego
shiashung
G0od-nye Mary Ann IF rul
acrcst that corruption fund YOU won
hay to take in washn an mendin nj
more Youth have washin' an mendin
20 let out by contract Don fwgit q
send THAT collier, fur this one sicks o
my neck, an feels unpleasant. to s2
nothin NV the looks Tell Bob ef n
don min YOU an 80 to 7cacol III lic
the life outten him wen ! git home.
His affectionate father,
BlIL JONES.
r. S.-There IL sum talk NV agreeir
on me as a compromiz candidate; bu
don seh Off the chickens an live stoc
: and break off all assosiashun with tn
neighbors jest yet. B. ].
Evening journal., 1899-01-21
HREAT Mll-WltTER SALE
OF the balance OF our Winter stock

vi the DdidilSe Oi our W inter StOCk
In order to make room for Spring
goods Will cloise them out at manu-
factmer's ctst Note a few Of our
bargains:
Mems calf, hand-sewed, bulldog tip,
Scotch bottom, Sl.69; worth $3.50 il
any store.
Youths English Back-stay Shoes, the
kind you have been paying SIPS for
yours at 75c.
Ladies' Dbngo,a Button and Lace
Ismoot lined, at $i.25; worth 50.
Ladies' Box Calf Shoes, only s1.69;
worth $3.50
Ladies' Rubbers az this sale only 15c.
Children's reduced 20 10c.
Mems Storm Rubbers, 45c
LADIES' Warm Lined Shoes, only 75c.;
worth 81.
Come whether you intend 10 buy OF
not and examine these rare bargains.
Evening journal., 1899-01-21
oFFEREp A REWARD.

At a special meeting Of the Police
Commission the directors decided to
offer a reward Of $50 for the recovery
of the body Of the unknown man who
WAS drowned in the Christiana river
near Market street on Saturday night
last
Evening journal., 1899-01-21
P. j. FORD,

5. E. Cor. Tenth and Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1899-01-21

Values in Smooth Black
and Blue Ker-
OvercOats sey Coats, new,
stylish cuts, vell-
vet collars, satin sleeve Innings,
and heavy Italian cloth Or Cas-
slmere linings-$1O, SIP, SIS
and $20- all with 10 per cent.
off. These are the prices
marked now, and among them
you will find exceptional values,
specially where there was small
lots Look especially at the
$l2 Coats now $40, made to sell
for $l5, and at 500 you will get
our finest silk lined Coats that
were $25, but we only have a
few sizes. 10 per cent. off
listers and Refers, all sizes
and prices. listers. S5 to $40:
Refers, So to So. Just as good
values in Boys Refers and
Oyercoats, all sizes.
Evening journal., 1899-01-21
POLICE. OFFICERS SICK.

Chief DOlhn and Officers Tucker,
Palmer and Maloney. Of the local po-
lice force. are still confined TO their
homes by an attack Of the grip.
Evening journal., 1899-01-21

The best, the finest looking and the
most durable Piano made is the Lud-
wig Piano. Store SIS Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1899-01-21

BROWl1R this city, ON January
II, 1899, Joseph c. Brewer, aged 81
years
Evening journal., 1899-01-21
Dancing Academy
of MISS McCLAFFERTY

Askew Building, Cor. 9TH and Market
streets. Glasses for children and adults
now forming. Private lessons az any
hour Private class formed az any
time. Hours 3 % r. n
For Information call or address as
above.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-04-26
81 per Annum, in Advance.

lawns, etc, are in fine condition; while
all around is dead to the ground.
| Mr.. Blanc, Mr.. John B. Stetson's hOr-
this winter, wrote an article on this
subject, stating that in parts of
Europe, in higher latitude than this
GO degrees), they made the trees dor
mant and carried them through severe
winter weather.
An experiment was tried here this
winter, hoping to keep the sun off the
trees and so keep them from growing.
They were staked six feet high, and
filled in between the stakes and the
tree with straw, in some cases two
hundred pounds of straw were used to
a tree, covered over. 1t was complete
failure. Had the trees been bent over
on to the ground and one-half of this
straw been put on them I think it
would have been a success. A small
lemon tree bent over onto the ground,
and about five pounds of straw put
over it, came through all right without
losing its leaves 1 think banking them
well holds them back some
This subject of dormancy of the or
ange is one for our experiment station
to tackle.
We have good varieties enough, if
we can adapt them to our climate.
BY the way, trees covered with dou-
BILE burlap before the cold commenced,
came out all right, without heating ap-
paratus.-W. H. Haskell in Fruit
Grower.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-04-26

mon flower pot around each tree and
fill it with sand. These tubs to be
made of rough slaves o-8 of an inch
thick, similar to those of a wooden
washtub. These tubs to be of different
sizes and heights to accommodate the
various sizes of the trees. Instead of
fiat hoops, use on the outside two gal
vaniZed wire hoops run through gal
vanized staples accurately placed and
driven into the fiat surface near each
end of every staVe just deep enough
and in line, so that these slaves may
be easily strung on these two wire
hoops as one would string gold beads,
if such were common and were proper.
After getting enough slaves on to the
wire hoop set them up around the tree,
fasten the ends of the wire hoops to-
gether then fill with sand.
A small tree will have a smaller tub
with shorter slaves, while larger trees
will have longer slaves and more of
them; that is, a taller and larger tub.
When danger of freezing is over, un-
lock the wire hoops and either roll
them up like curtain or lay them
away like a mat in a storehOuse till
needed for use again.-E. III. Hayward
in Times Union and Citizen.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-04-26
Cassava for Fattening.

COrrObOrating DR.. Stockbridge's
opinions as to the value of cassava as
a stock food, Mr.. D. r. Pillsbury writ
ing in the TimeS-UniO and Citizen
says:
In the Times-Union and Citizen of
April IA is a little story of Missouri
millionaire farmer. You may guess
in a minute he feeds stock; he does not
raise corn or wheat or cotton to sell,
but what he sells is meat; it might be
butter or cheese or eggs even, but not
grain. In SO doing he turns off g. fin
lshed, manufactured product, and so
gets for himself the larger profits of
completer work. In so doing, more
over, he enriches his land Note the
point; this man feeds to finish. that
means he fattens. The profit in stock
growing is in the fattening.
Florida steer slaughtered off the
range will bring say $12, or four cents
per pound. The same steer fed un Ill
fat puts on say 200 pounds and his VAL
ue Increases from four to six cents per
pound. Not only does the feeder get
six cents per pound for the 200 pounds,
but the original 800 pounds is enhanc-
ed IN value by so per cent, and the
5OO-pound steer sells for $50.
The producer of raw material the
WOrM over has a hard row to hoe.
while the manufacturer of finished
product usually makes the money.
bulletin No. 40, just issued by the
Florida Experiment Station, gives act
uaI figures showing how 272 pounds of
nesn were put on the rios of bOny
COW by feeding $3.371s worth of cas-
sava lat factory price, viz, Sc per tony
and $3.50 of cotton seed meal. Suppos.
ing the cow worth SIS, which is alto.
gether too much, by feeding her seven
ty-tiye days $4.s71a worth of stuff she