davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-02

Only monumental granite in the North
west. Dark blue. Sells against Barre at
same price Big field. Present owners
inexperienced and will sell all or part at
cost. Established eight months and more
work than we can take care Of. Address
N. G. Haskell, Sec Northwestern Granite
CO., Baker City, Oregon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-02

Parties living in the vicinity of street
lamps who have not received postal cards,
with which to report when lights do nc
burn, will confer favor by securing some
from the city clerk or the members of the
city eouneiD as soon as possible in order
that we may be able to get the best pos
sible service. Parties who have cards
will please send some before the last Fri
day Of each month to enable us to present
same to the finance committee for theil
approval.
John J. Mackenzie,
Chairman Lighting Dept.
Barre, Nov 20, i03
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-02
THE BARRE DAILY TlaES
nANaE. VI nEoEMnEN :. Iaoa


Boston, Dec. Threatening
with snow or rain in coast sec
tion tonight, Thursday probably
risk to northerly winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-06
windsor AGaIrs.

WINDSOR VA. January ESPECIAL
The ina reception OF The holidays WIS
river on Saturday night bv NJ. an. Mrs.
William Batten. who reside about three
miles from here. There was large crowd
In attendance all OF the voting people
from here being among the guests. EIe-
CANT refreshments were served and all
left with happy hearts with best wisles
for the host and hostess
The reception at Mayor c. T. Kings
son THURSDAY night was much enjoyed by
all present.
Nj william q Rhodes WIN be Installed
as Mayor of this town to-nivht
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde p Morris have
moved at their farm Cedar Lawn =
ehe,,t four miles from town.
Miss ] Holsins an, Levy Atkins
who have been sick for about ten weeks
with typhoid fever are better now. and
are able to be out.
Misses Gave Ellis of Wakefield. and
MAZE Watkins OF Norfolk. have returned
TO heir schools.
Miss Lucy Saunders left here this
morning for the Woman.s College In
3Rrshmord where she attends school
Miss McLanrtne. of Washington. d
C.. who spent the hoIl idays at her home
has returned and taken charge Of Aer
sclassess q thA.acs y. :s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-06

President looked into this charge, but
found that II could not be sustained.
He kept the matter on his desk for sere-
raj months, to allow the filing OF further
charges. but declared that there being
nothing against Crum but his color. the
Chief Executive could not and would not
discriminate for this reason.
LILY WHITE PROBLEM.
Following the action Of the admins
tration in the Indianola. Miss. case.
where a post Office has been closed be-
cause the people will not accept ne
gress a s postmaster. the feeling against
the President In some portions of the
South Is not liable TO be what 1t was a
few months ago. before the Lily White
problem was Injected Into the affairs Of
the administrator. Now this question
enters vigorously into practically every
appointment from the South. One ont
come of the whole affair Is likely to be
the certain cutting down of the repre-
sentation of the Southern States In the
next National Republican Convention. and
possibly the lending of a stronger power
than before to an effort In the next Con-
gress to cut down the representation of
the South In Congress because of the dis
franchisement of negro voters In that
section. Viewed In this light. the prob
lem is not an inviting one to the South.
BLOODY SHIRT AGAIN.
The agitation that Is sure to arise out
of the Indianola and Charleston cases,
and future appointments of colored men.
will be such to renew the bloody shirt
in some Of the Northern newspapers. and
draw line in the next Congress that may
give the Democrats deal of trouble.
Whether the President could be induced
to side with the cutting -down-of Con-
ACKNOWLEDGMENT tation faction remains
to be seen, but bitter agitation of the
negro question for year or two to come
will do no good TO the South at this
time. 1t will just afford partisans like
Crumpacker and his followers oppor-
tlnity to declare that they have been
right from the beginning. and to insist
on bills passing Congress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-06
CONDITION OF. THE ILL

Mrs William v. James is very III at the
residence Of her daughter. Mrs. Thomas
Christian. No. 1913 FLOYD avenue.
Mr.. L. G. Jennings. who has had q
very severe attack OF typhoid fever. and
who has been at the Retreat for several
weeks. Is now convaIescing. He will be-
out in the course of a week
Rev. Father Hennigan. Of St Joseph's
church. who Is III. is. improving.
DR.. James Nelson. OF the Woman,s
College. who has been very Ill. IL irnprov-a
Ing. and will be able to take up his
duties very shortly.
Frank Marion Bennett continues to hn-
prove at the Old Dominion Hospital
Miss Rose boswell returned from Ash.
land yesterday, where she has been nurs-
ing her brother. who has been Ill with
typhoid fever.
= Mr.. William P. Christian is critically
i'll at his residence. 1901 Grove avenue
Mrs. j. H. Peasants. wife OF Mr.
H. Peasants. book-keeper at the First
National Bank. Is extremely III a, her
residence She was in a critical condi-
ton yesterday. DR.. Henson Is In att
tendance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-06
sULTAN,s MOVE SUCCESSFUL.
Ills BROTHERS. Return Saves Him
prcfender,. Scheme Fails


TANciER. MOROCCO. January s.
According to Official news received here
from Fey. the adroit move of the Sultan
IN bringing his brother Nulai Mohammed
to the capital has attained the desired OBJ
iect of depriring the pretender to the
throne of his prestige, and the latter has
retired. discreGi'ed to Taxa. He has been
deserted by a number Of the local tribes.
who dispersed to make sure OF their
booty.
Buhamara. the pretender. having claim
ed the intention of enthroning Mulai Mo-
harmed. his rebellion has no longer any
reason to continue. as the Sultan has
publicly reconciled himself with his
brother and Mulai Mohamnaed has made
solemn entry into Fee. acclaimed by the
populace
The Sultan has announced the appoint
ment OF Mulai Mchammed as Governor
OF the Provire OF Fez. thus disproving the
r,lmors that Mulai Mohammed aspired to
the throne When this has been done.
according to the Official authority for
these statements. the tribes around Fee
swore fidelity to the Sultan and denounc-
ed Buhamara as an imposter whom they
would prevent from coming to Fee.
AL immediate danger has disappeared.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-06
TAFT TO BE NOMINATED.
FOR SUPREME COURT.
Luke Wright to Succeed Him as
Governor, of Philippines, and
RockhilI to Succeed Wright.

WASHINGTON. January 5.-If existing
plans carry, sometime next month the
President will send to the Senate the
nomination of Governor Taft to be all
associate justice of the United States SUI
preme Court. to succeed Justice Shiras,
who is expected to retire during that
month.
Governor Taft will be succeeded as civil
governor Of the Philippines by General
Luke Wright at present vice-governor.
and the latter pace will be filled by the
appointment of w. w. Rockhil. the pres
ent director of the Bureau of American
Republics.
1t appears that Governor Taft was Of
fered a place on the supreme bench on
the death of Justice Gray, but he felt
that affairs in the Philippines were in
such state as to require his own per-
sonal attendance. The President now
feels that the work in the, archipelago will
be in shape by February so that it may
well be taken over by General Wright
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-06
cRUM, CoL0RED, NOMINATED
COLLECTOR AT CHARLESTON.
The Violent Opposition to Him In
Palmetto MISUNDERSTANDING
Down of Southern Represent
tation I'm ConEress.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. January s.
Cepecial o-President Roosevelt to-day
made good his promise to nominate Dr..
". H Crum (coIored as Collector Of
Customs at Charleston. S. c. This APP
pointmen: has been hanging fire for
number OF months. and has been most
bitterly fought by the white people Of
Charleston. The people there have be-
come violently worked UP over the mat
Ter. and the feeling against the President
is not the most affectionate to be fig
rrea ont. The nomination of C,1in Is
due TO the influence of Booker Z. Wash
ine-on who first spr-estcd Crur1's name.
Soon afterward began the fight on crnm.
mcst intensely strong one. All kinds
OF charses Were flied AGAINST him. the
principal one being. that he had gone to
the Minneapolis Convention pledged to
Blaine and had supported Harrison. The
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-06
DR.. LIE CATO WILL NOT
RETURN THIS SESSION.
His Recent Collapse PrccIudes All
Hope of His Active Participa-
ton In Legislative Work.

-
No recent information has been re-
ceived as to the condition Of DR.. George
w. LIE Cato. the well-known Senator
from Accomac. who had to abandon his
legislative duties on account of failing
health. None of the Eastern Shore mem
bers Of the General Assembly had come
in last night. DR.. LIE Cato has not I'M
proved since his return home some weeks
ago. and his friends are doubtful of his
regaining his strength sufficiently to en-
able him to do any more work at this
session. Last summer he suffered q
stroke Of paralysis, and while he has
since rallied considerably. he broke down
in the effort to work and had to go home.
Dr.. LIE Cato as chairman of the Com
mittee on Public. Institutions and second
on the Fish and Game Committee of the
Senate has two of the most important
assignments within the gift of that body.
He Is one of the best authorities in the
State on the oyster interests. and his
long service on the Prisons Committee
and his active interest in the work Of
penitentiary Improvement make his adj
vice and suggestions at this time pecul-
iarly valuable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-06
RIVER IS STILL FALLING.
No Further. Rise Expected-Lfher~s
ties Taken BY weather ProDhets.

No Further. Rise Expected-Liher-
ties Taken BY Weather ProDhets.
4'Clearing weather is probable all ove1
Virginia for the next twenty-four hours
and there will be slight change In the
temperature predicted the Weather MAG
at noon today
. For Virginia. unsettled weather. rain
tonight and TUESDAY,.
Only with the weather could iibertfes
be taken in the form Of the above CON
Trajectory reports that appeared In thu
afternoon papers yesterday. The actua
forecast yesterday for Virginia for tts
thlrty-six hours. ending Tonight at
o'clock. was Unsettled weather. Will
rain tonight and Tuesday.
No further rise in the James River was
anticipated yesterday az the local Wea
Their Bureau. The water has oeen Ealing
since Sunday when - reached n Ia fset
within 6 inches OF the danger Tine IN the
lower portion OF the city. Street railway
communication with Fulton was cut Cd
sunday until late In the afternoon. when
the regular service was resumed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-06
IMPORTANT DECISION
IN NEW YORK TO-DAY
Franchise Tax Law to BE Declared
Unconstitutional Million
Dollars Involved. State Loss
ing That Amount.

ALBANY. N z. January Sit is said
at late hour tonight that the third
appellate division Of the Supreme Court
Will within forty-eight hours hand down
a decision declaring the franchise taxTlaw
enacted by the Legislature Of 1889 uncon-
stitutionai so far as it relates to the
State Constitution. sszssE5;. Z.
The decision is expected at noon to-
morrow. and is one of the most important.
both to the state and to corpora tons.
ever. given in this State. So tar. s.. ooo. ot0
in taxes is involved: the Stat by the
decision practically losing that amount
it. while I least S 600 090s a year IN future
revenues also is involved
The constitutionality of the fra nchise
4corporations. which operate forty-seven
Of the largest franchises in Greater New
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-06
DIED AT A RIPE OLD AGE.
mr.. William Justice Was Nona-
Eenurfan-Othcr Deaths.


William Justice one Of the oldest citi-
zens of this city. died yesterday morning
at his home. at II south Reservoir street.
. Mr.. Justice was 80 years old. e was
native of Scotland. but came to this
country in 1882. He has lived in this city
ever since that time. He leaves three
ctildren-Miss Isabelle Justice. Mrs. A
B. Kinnard. and William Justice. Jr.
He also leaves four grandchildren, among
whom is William II. Warthen assistant
general passenger agent of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
morning at II o'clock from the house.
The burial will be in Hollywood cemetery.
Otto Tinken. well-known young man
OF Fulton, died Sunday morning shortly
after O'Clock. at the home of his mo-
Their. Mrs. William Tinken. $40 Louisiana
street He had been i'll but a short time
with pneumonia. He was years old. and
leaves his mother three sisters. and three
brothers.
The funeral will take place this evening
at 3 O'Clock from the German lutheran
church.
Miss Anna Roach died yesterday morn
ing at O'Clock at the home Of her sis
ter Mrs Ellen Conway, $40 Louisiana
street. Fulton.
She was native Of Ireland but came
to this country when but child. She
was one Of the Oldest citizens of Fulton.
The funeral this afternoon from St. Pat
rick's church, at 8 o'clock
Little Eugene G. Edelblut passed away
at the residence of his parents Sunday
night at II clock. He was the S-year-old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Edelblut, OF
1901 west Leigh street.
The funeral will take place from st.
Mary's Catholic church this morning at
II o. clock.
The infant son of Mrs. Charles Brown,
Of I,ynchburg. died at the Retreat for the
Sick yesterday morning at 8 O'clock. The
little one hao been under treatment at
the institution for about week. He was
only 10 days old.
The body was taken to Bliley's for pre-
paration for burial. The interment will
be made In this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-06
sofH his Old friends ii the lobby at MUIR
phys last mig.
GREAT CHIEF KED
lPE 0FsPEAcE.
william Adkins Presents Many
and Fat PartridsesS to the Crate

III q G0VeTnOf-I6 KIaVIf&1h1a.7.9
Out Of the wooded retreats of Charles
City county. far from the habitat of the
pale face. came Chief lillian Adkins last
Saturday. carrying at his belt the
"scalps '-bodies-of many fat partridges.
which be presenter to Governor Montague
as token Of aspect in behalf of the
Chickahominy tribe of Indians living IN
Charles City county.
The Governor thanked Chief Adkins for
the trophies of the hunt and there were
exchanges of good between virginia's
Chief Executive and the representative
of the Virginia aborigfnes. The pipe Of
peace was not smoked. but save for the
environment Of twentieth century furni-
ture and dress. the presentation scene
he'd a tinge of colonial reali m about it
that smacked of the early days of James
town.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-06
WORKMAN LOSES A LEG.
G. Cu1ton /. So Badly Injured

=. C. CuIton Is So Badly Injured
That Amputation Is Necessary.
j. T. Culton. young white man living
on the Cary street road. and employed
at the Locomotive Works. was struck by
a falling wheel while at work about 8
o'clock last night. and had his leg and
thigh broken in two places. The ambu-
lance was called and he was Immediately
moved to the Virginia Hospital. Drs.
Nuckles and Randolph were called in con-
sultation. and after an examina ton. it
was decided to amputate the broken limb.
The patient was given chloroform and the
limb taken Oft.
Mr. Culton was only about 10 years Of
age. and had been employed at the works
about a week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-06
CASE or TOO MUCH sALARY
Senator BarksdaIe Serves Notice -.
to Cler. OF Coroporasioa Csn-

-
mission.
II am opposed to the proposition. which
understand Is being urged. 30 provide
for chief clerk for the Corporations
Commission at salary Of $500 a year.
said Senator W. p. Barksdale last night.
land I mean to fight 1t tooth and naif.
Why that would be equivalent to provid-
ing for fourth commissioner. when the
Constitution only proposes three. Very
few of the State officers get a salary -
large at That. and plenty OF good and
competent men can be gotten for less.
If the Governor had wanted rate clerk
or an expert railroad man on the CONE
rnossion. why didn't he appoint ouef
There were plenty OF good men to choose
from. -
THE Secretary OF the Commonwealth.
the Commissions Of Agriculture. and
many Of the. State onictais do not gst az
much as s2soo. am opposed to this
government by commissions anyhow,
was the senator's parting shot as b
walked or to greet friend who hAA
lust come In.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-06
Georgia Bank Assignment.

MACON. GA. January 5r-A Barnes.
vile special to the Telegraph says that
the Peoples Bank. OF that city, success
sor to the Barnesville Savings Bank.
~ hich failed in December. 1871 made an.
assignment to-day. to E. Rumble. ard
A. A. Murphy Under the Reorganization
plan. \ the new bank. s was 10 takessupI
certificates to the amount Of Sl2 600 This.
II failAA "a do
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-06
ALUMNI WANT TO BE HEARD.
Effort VIII BE Made to Secure Votes
In Direction of UniversIty.

= = ~ @ fS
Delegate w. H. Boaz. Of Aibenarie.
chairman OF the House Finance Commit
tee and one of the most influential menu
bers Of the General Assembly. came Ia
last night and Is at the New Ford's 8.
" here he usually stops.
When asked by reporter for the Dis
patch last night as to the status OF the
nosItion 70 give tre alumni an and n facp ISr
voice In the affairs Of that lnstitu-s
ton. Mr.. Boaz stated that but one bill
had yet been offered on the subject. and
that was merely an amendment OF the exc:
listing statute permitting the Board Of
Visitors OF the University to elect an
executive head. II they deemed Il de-
sirable. No other proposition has yet
been made
He admitted, however, that an effort
might. and probably would. be made BY
the alumni. and possibly by the faculty.
management and direction of the Uni.
versity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-06
HOMICIDE AT MACON.
Baggage Agent at Depot Killed by
Negro Employee.

NEGRO G"U1Uy
MACON, GA. January 5.-John j. Con-
rad. baggage agent at the union depot
here. was shot and killed this morning
by young negro employee. named Oscar
Schiver. The shooting was the result
of a trifiing dispute with reference to the
negros being late on Sunday morning.
Schiver made a dash for the sWamps and
has not been seen since.
James Schiyer, brother OF the negro
who did The shooting. was arrested as an
accomplice There Is great excitement.
and feeling is openly expressed. When
Jim Schiver was being put into the patrol
wagon. there were shouts from the large
crowd Of .if you were the right man you
would never be allowed to get into that
wagon"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-06

Postmnaters for ClnrksvflIc, Berk-
Icy and Chatham, Va.
WASHINGTON, January 5.-The Presi-
dent to-day sent the following nomina-
tons TO the Senate:
United States Marshall. Duncan
Adams. District of South Carolina.
Treasury Surveyor of Customs-Joseph
w Dilling. Nashville Tenn.
Collector Of Customs-William D. Crum,
District of Charleston. S. c.
Postmasters; Virginia-Willard B..
Clark. Clarksville: George T. Tilley. Berk-
ley: James Carter. Chatham.
Alabama-James NJ. Hobson' Green's
boro.
Georgia-John A. Crawford. Dalton.
North Carolina-General w. Crawford
Marion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-06
= - Is
Dr.. SouthallS Returns.

DR.. Joseph w. southall. State Super
Sir1tendent of Public Instructio ion. return
ed from his home IN Amelia.
days. His health Is.not the best and he
I Il + undergoing medical attention here.
! Tha doctoss wassW ssmIys g1sstad ~ many
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-06
THE PIsIuL WENT OFF.
James NJ. Laird of Ruckbridge Ac-
cidapfo1Iv Hurf

James NJ. Laird of Ruckbridge Ac-
cidentally Hurt.
LEXINGTON, VA. January 5.-(spe-
cial.)-Whle focling with supposedly
unloaded revolver Sunday morning. James
NJ Laird, the 17-year-old son of the
Rev. DR.. w. NJ. Laird. of Danvile Va.
accidentally shot himself through the
f1eshy part of his leg. He. with his
brother. was in charge Of the farm near
Monmouth, in this county. and they
were the only ones at home at the time
of the accident. Young Laird was that
afternoon brought to Lexington for medi-
cal treatment. and no apprehension Is
felt relative to his recovery, unless blood
poisoning sets in.
csIrA1 aRpnINTEn CnlLECTnRl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-06
CONGRESS NEE S,
Few Senators Absent; The
House Without a Quorum.
THE COAL SUPPLY SITUATION.
sepase Plunge. at Once into Di.cu.-
sion of Subject.
The COAL SUPPLY SITUATION.
GENERAL STAFF IN THE ARMY.

uII 10 Create 1.-THE Issue I'm the
House of Representatives - At
tempt TO Pas. the Measure Under
snspcnsfon of the Ru1cs-Mr. Hay.
of virginia. Speaks I'm Behalf of
the BnI-Chaotic Condition Dur
f1r War with Spain on Account
of Conflict of Authority Should De
Provided Against for the Future.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-06
Mrs. Linnie Lewis Dead.

HEATHSvILLE. VA. Jan. 5.-{spe-
cial)-The death of Mrs. Linnie Lewis,
daughter of Thomas Allison, occurred at
her home, near Rainswood, this county,
Saturday afternoon. Rev. E. T. Garner
will conduct the funeral services at Oak
land Methodist church this afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-06
CLERK LoVING's ESCAPE.
Politicians Experience In the Nor-
folk & Western Wreck.

folk e Western Wreck.
Mr.. John L. Loving. one Of the assist
ants of Clerk Williams OF the. House OF
Delegates was on the Norfolk and West
ern passenger train at the time Of the
recent accident. which resulted In the
death OF the engineer ana fireman. and
injuries to a tramp. The train was near
Re1fcr6 City moving at rapid rate.
when the boiler Of the locomotive ex-
plnded None Of the one hundred passen-
gers In the cars were seriously hurt. A
tramp. who happened TO be on board.
was right badly fore up but he revived
after few minutes. The fireman died
ssocn after he was rescued from the
wreck. The engineer was dead w..en the
rescuing party reached him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-06
CELEBRATE EPIPHANY To-DAr.
Festive VIII he Observed In CatAe-
lie and Episcopal Churches.

brated in all the CATHOLIC and Episcopal
churches to-day. The feast Is holy
day of devotion. It Is not essential that
members Of the Catholic church attend
on which the Magi worshipped the Chris.
child In the manger.
The masses at the Cathedral win hs
celebrated this morning at s, 8, ana AZ
1890 high mass.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-06
REV. DIR. LLOYD FOR BISHOP.

Likely to Become Head Of the Mis-
sissippi Diocese.
JACKSON. MISS, January 5.-The
Episcopal Council OF Mississippi, which
will meet in this city January goth. will,
according to present Indications elect
Rev. Dr. Arthur S. LLOYD formerly Of
Norfolk Va. now of New York city.
bishop of the diocese. to succeed the late
Bishop Hugh Miller Thompson.
1t is said that no other name will be
presented to the council.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-06
Boys VIII Form a GIee Club.

On Sunday afternoon. at the older boys
meeting at the Young Mems Christian
Association. committee was appointed
to make plans for organiza ton of gee
club. A meeting will be held tonight
for the purpose of formulating plans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-06
DECISION IN DOWNS CASE
BY THE SUPREME COURT,
Money Paid by Russian Govern
1ncnt on Sugar Exported

WASHINGTON. January Sin an op:n-
ion handed down by Justice Brown to-
day, the United States Supreme Court
decided in the Downs case that the
money paid by the Russian Government
on sugar exported is bounty, and that
the collector of customs at Baltimore was
justified in levying countervailing duty
on Russian sugar, under the Terms Of
the Dingley law.