davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30
N,axara's Lawn Tennis Tourney.

NiAoARA-oN-rHE-LAKR. Ont. Aug. 2o.--The
went y-second internatienal lawn tennis
tournament started here to-day on the courts
OF the Nia CARA Golf and Tennis Club. sIiss
& 'tton OF California was taken suddenly
III and was uns bic to play. McEaohern, CT
toronto pla yed fine teams against Irving
Wright Of Boston, winning out after three
hard sets. The summary:
Mcn's Hsndicsp. SlnEles-Flst round Burns.
son, Phlsdtlphts, defeated Jewett. Buffalo, as.
"a: Ross. Chicago. dcfested Tanner. e-s. Ga:
Dan Carroll. Buffalo. defeated DewhuTst, Phila-
delphia, BY deiauiE AcRaeheran. Toronto, de.
tsstsd frylng Wr,gh BoSion, a. 20 -; Barrie,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30
NEW YORKS HAVE CLOSE CALL
BEAT ST. LOUIS IN NINTH AFTER
SCORE rs TIED.

Sharp .TieldiaB PTovents visitors =
Taking the ad-Phiiadeiphiss WIN
Abbreviated lame and Reduce Chi-
Cages ~Iead-Bostons smite Cieyelands.
The New Yorks wound UP their homo games
with the West ern teams yesterday by beating
81. Louis, from which team they took two
games out Of three. all three I'M close
and lively, Tho Philadelphia reduced
Chicago's lead by winning an abbreviated
battle Of Ave innings. The Chicagos. how
ever, 20 home with a 'lohg enough lead TO
feel secure. The Bostons took Cleveland's
measure. The results:
New York, .; st. Louis. &.
Philadelphia, q; Chicago. o.
Boston. o.; Cleveland. ..
At Wsss.nS Il ea --Main.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30
BRookLYN. 4: HoaroN IN. u.

B~BooKLYN, 4: BOSTON IN. Id, 3.
II was the mere shadow OF @ team, 90 to
speak. that the Hostons put In the field yes
terday In Brooklyn, with its. understudies
and men playing in unfamiliar, positions,
RUB and were not beaten until the ninthinning.
The Beanies crossed the starting Line flying.
could not do muoh with MoIntire after that
Pfefer was Q puzzle for the Brooklyns, but.
ragged feldtpg undid his effectiveness. A
run, In. the linth inning. Dolan mufed
McCarthyB ,hy., Alderman. forced. Dolan.
but Lewis wheedied four balls out Of Pfener.
Bergen hit ekyward to left centre and Spencer
mum ID. Alperman set aall for home on the
mun. and ONeiil dropped the return. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30
Games Scheduled for To-day.
Dan Patch Gocs q Mile in I.ss.

DUBUQUE. la. Aug. 20.-Nearly $4,000
persons saw some tame races to-day. but
they also saw Dan Patch go a wonderful
mile. The great PAGER had TO face a breeze
In the backstfetch, as the time by quarters
In front and proved an effective wind shield.
as he was never two yards away from the
hyinR champion. The fret quarter was
In o:sh, the bali In o:ssH. the t~hree-auarters
in i:2g2 and the. last Quarter was IN -2sIS
seconds. The mile was - t:se nat,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30
TO-DAY's CARD FOR SARATOGA
Champlafn Handicap the Feature OF Get.
away Day.

SARATOGA. Aug. 2e.-The racing season
here ends Tomorrow with another attractive
card, the feature Of which is the C%hsmplaln
Handicap Of 5000. at a mile and q ~furlong.
with Dandelion conceding weight to Gala.
want, Grazlallo. Ravena and Entree. The
first race lie a handicap. for two-year-olds.
five and q half furlonss. Arimo hav Ing top
weight, with solly NJ. Glenham and Miss
strome to beat. In the steeplechase Allie
glance. The Claimant and c. B. Campbell look
the best.
Three year-olds will run In che third race.
Rs,erio. Bertha e., Lord Of the Forest and
Hocus Pocus hay ing chances. In the nth
event, at q mile, Cadichon. ,Wrenne,, Graceful.
tSo-yrar-oIda will run In the last race, five
and a half furlongs. with P~aunonok. Plausible
and Fish Hawk figuring well. The entries
follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30
SPLIT HEATS AT PARKWAY.
Judges II Drivers for Laying Up Heats
Fast Green PAGER.

Split heats marked the New York city circuit
ruces at the Parkway Driving Club Track
Yesterday. A. B. Van Houten uncovered
a fast green PAGER in Nikko In the $50 pace.
In the first heat the ankle boot on Nikko's
of hind foot broke and with the boot tapping
about his legs steady work on the drivers
part landed the heat.
Thinking that suspicious play on the field
against Fabiola, the chestnut mare who had
won two heats and was an odds on favorite.
savored Of a job the judges ordered Dudley
down and placed Arthur Brown in the seat
for the fourth heat with the mare. The mare
broke badly and finished last.
In the .2;24, trot Oracle Baron won after
the first two heats, and Brusie, the driverA
was lined 500 by the Judges for laying up
the heats. In the same race Martin. the
driver of Nelcyone, was fined 500 for laying
up heats. The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30

T!es.ls,:: 8 s.as a. 8 Totals"::t4nn

T@otals.... s, s'as u 81 Totals ~. Z : y !
zone out when winning run was scored.
BfSoR1yn .:..::"": SSSGSGGo ~
First base on errors-Brooklyn. 5: Boston. ].
on balls McIniiTe. 3: Cd Pferer.s Struck out
by .Molntire. 8; by Pferer. g. Sacrince hit
Alperman (z. Lewis. DoIan. Tenney Co.. Double
plays-Mcrntire. lewis and Jordan. Umpire
Carpenter. Ttmc-l hour and 90 minutes. At
tendan oe-t, 500.
CHICAGO IN. L). s: crSorSNArI, 1.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1e-.Cincinnau worked one run
aoroes at the start to day as the result OF o tumble
by Tinker, Chicago promptly scored two on'a pass
70 Slagle. Sheckards hit, 9chulto's sacrifice aAd
Chances single. After that Reulbhoh was fnvinct-
bic. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30
'sr. DU
Totals ,...4 7te6 is Totals ..,..6 8 "a IL
Slated for Glade In the ninth inning.
fBatted for Chesbro In the ninth inning,

VTWU UuV WIHuIHE TUT WHb 5COTtu.
81. Louis o / IA
New York ........,...2 0 o o o o is
First base on errors-New York, 2: st. Louis. I.
Left on bases-New York. 8: St. Louis, 8. First
bass on baIs-on Clarkson. 4: on Glade. :. Struck
oat-By, Garrison, 8; BY Glade, 8; by chesbro. /.
hIis-Clarkson. Niles tg. Hemphill, Sacrlnce hit
morsri'y; St1lsnn Hemphlll.
O'Brien. Wallace and Jones. Hits-on GARRISON,
s In seven innings; OF Cheshire : In one and two:
/ in one inning. m~pire-Sheridan Tlme-l hour
and so minutes Attendance-2.00 0.
PHILADELPHIA "a. L.). 4; CHICAGO "a. L., g..
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Brain put a stop To
TO days game while Philadelphia was at bat In
the sixth inning. Chicago made two runs In the
hrst half OF the sixth. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Broekiyns Beat the Bostons n the chi.
cages Scalp the Reds.

cages Scalp the Reds.
Chicago Nationals continue TO distance
the rest Of their rivals. They conquered
the Reds again yeeterday-their tenth con-
secutlve victory. The Broohlyns returned
TO their native heath and downed the Crippled
Bostons. The plttsburs 90 shut out the Car
dinalB and took second place from the New
Yorls. who struck q rainy day In Philadelphia
The results:
Brooklyn, =; Boston. o.
Chicago, o; Cincinnati, I.
PittsDurg, 4; ~. Louis, o.
. IA A. Philadelphia Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30

National Championship Singles Challenge round
William J. ClothieI. Philadelphia Cricket Club
Cricket Club. Boston tnelderl; e-a. &C, 80
Consolation singles Fourth round-H. w. Niles
defeated Dr c. T. James, 60. &c.
Semi .nnal Round-R. T. Townsend defeated
II. A, Maekinoy. 81. o.; H. W. Niles defeated
W. F. Johnson. 8-2. 12-10.
Plnal RoundtH H. W. Niles defeated r. T. Town.
send, e., 60.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
"Save the Horse" S. a Bottle. w : ! for .,
BETTING RESUMED AT READvILLE
Court Decides 1t Is Legal between Ins
%diyiduals -FaYOrifea Ilpaet.

RHApvnLB, Mass. Aug. 2s.-The decision
Of Judge Plympton of the Dedbam district
court this morning In the case Of four men ar
rested at this track last Friday on the charge
OF registering bets. allowing them to go free.
was followed by activity on tho part Of horse
followers at this afternoons Grand Circuit
meeting. Judge Plympton ruled that while
pool selling was not allowable. open betting
between individuslsd was not illegal at this
track. There was heat betting on every race
this afternoon. and every preoaution was taken
by the track people to have 1t done In accord
ance with the decision.
Former Attorney General Parker served
notice on Chief Shaw Of the State police that
II his men attempted to interfere with the
betting his clients would at once institute
proceedings against them. MT. Parker tried
to ser We q similar notice upon Gov. Guild but
the latter was out Of the city. The police
were at the track this afternoon, but at
tempted no Interference.
In two Of the three events the favorite
failed to get first money, although there were
some hot finishes. The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30

F1rst base On error..Cnclnneu. Lett on bases.
and Tinker. Sacrifice hits-Keliey. SlAgie. Schultz.
Tinker stolen bsses-shsekaId Chance; Hug
BY Reulbsch, 8; by Hall. 8. Hit by plteher-By
Reulbach, .. umpires-Emslie and Johnstone.
PrrrsBURo, I: sr. LOUIE u. L., Q.
ST. LoUIs. Aug. 2e.-Pittsturg defeated the
Cardinals to day. Superb base running by Wagner
In the seventh after he had been passed TO hrst and
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30

First base on ~errors-Chicago. 1: Philadelphia, 2.
Left on bsses-Chicago. Q: Philadelphia. l.. First
base on balls On. Dyrert: 3; on Walsh. ]. Struck
Sacrifice h,ts-Hahn, Lord ~. Cross, Knight.
Hit by pltcher-By Dygert.. l.. Wild pitches
Walsh, 1: Dygert, 1. Passed ball Sullivan. I'm
~pires-Evans and Connolly. Time-l hour and 80
minutes. Attcudance-7.5+2
BOSTON "a. L.. 0; CLEVELAND, !.
BOSTON, Aug. 3s.-Wlth the old ship
battery working TO day, the Boston team played
0rent hail The score,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30
y-coNp UNDERWOOD CUP R~AcE-BLooPsl CLASS O.
eTARTesO0P. M.-coURcE, 101 NAUTICAL MILES.
Fr,nk l., Makes New Track RECORD.

WILKEsBARRE. Pa. Aug. 2e.-The third
day Of the wilkesbarre meet Of the New
York state circuit brought continued fine
weather, and the crowd was twice the size
Of the two previous days. A. new track
record was established by Frank L., driven
by McGrath. who made a mile In 20Sx. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30
FIFTH RACE.
For maiden three year Odds and upwar

Poor start: won easily; Simple H onorus, br: O.. ..
by Observation-Disclosures. owned by the Chelsea
Stable; trained by p. NJ. Burch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30

AZ worcester-First game-Worcester. .; Haver
hill. o. Second game-Worcester, IL Haverhili. q
AZ Aanch esteT-Manchester, I: Fall River. O.
A. Lynn-Ftrst game-Lynn, 8; Lowell. I. Sec
ord game-Lynn, 4; " o.
A6Layrence-New Bedford. g: Lawrence. 3,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30

sBatted for Bueiow In the ninth inning.
tBattedfor Townsend In the ninth inning.
cisveiand. Q oSSSS. -
First base on ~errors-Bosten, D. Left on bases
on Hess. Il on Townsend. 1. Struck out-By
Young. e;by Hess. 9. by Townsend, e. Three base
Grimshaw. Hit by pitcher-By Hess, /. Wild
pitch-Hess. .Umpirc-Hurst. Time hour and
ke minutes, Attendance-,4o7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30
New York State League,

AZ A,bany-Albany. Il: Syracuse. o.
Az Troy ~Binghhmton. :; Troy, 2.
A. Uuca~UtcA. 3; WilEesbarre. I,
At Gloversville-Scranton, !; A., J. d g., O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30
south Atlantic League.

bia, O.. second gAme -Savan ah, O; Columbia, o.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I; Augusta. 1.
IA Macon Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30
Hudson River League,
New England Iearue,

Al Hudson-Kingston. 2; Hudson, 1.
Az Psterson--First County, 2; Pater.
con. 8, Second game-Tri- County, o: Paterson, q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30

Baseball Ts-asy. Tive gamss. First game
Amerieans W. WaahlnG ton. ADJ. I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30
IS class, trottlng; purse $500.
n Roaedhle CHI. m, by ROeedale

2i5 class, trottlng; purse $500:
Miss Rosedaie. CHI. m. by Rosedale
Loeo, biz. 8. iicumm,ny s,l.;..""......i 80
Frank Hcrdic, blk. 9. tGrady),..........4 2 s
Jim Bayard, b. q. tNicholson) ............6 o 2
Col. Deimar, b.. y, tHuntoon) ............s
Tony Faust, b. 9. Smith .,..''.........S !ts
Estuary, CHI, z. Earring .,...........,. dis
Time-fa0A. 2l7A. .i7J1, ais.
21s class, pacing; purse u. LOCO.
Miss Syracuse, b. m. by Strathailen (Rath-
Finch, b. Z. Coleman. go. ................ 4
Edna hossrb. n. -lPeterson). s
Burllngtcn Maid. b. m. lsunderlin). ........&
Time-2I5h, 2:i6h, 2i5h.
eis class. trottlng; purse $500:
De witt, b. e., by cecillau tE. Smith) .........1 1 I
Tanttlla, d. N. lClhfk) 2 D
Rosens, b. m. (Rathbufnl ...,..""..".. Z .
King Humbert, b. &. gacksen> ,.,....,...,.A Q 3
Steel Pen, b.. q. Ludwig) ..,..........s 8
Rose Eiectrite, b. m. tOummindN ..r.......b ST
Time-a1sN, s:isk, .,o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30

sBstted for rawford In the eighth inning.
fBstted for Boebe m the eighth inning.
PpiitsCurs. Q Q SSSi Q o-i
Two base nit-Holly. sscrines hits-Noonan.
ford: wagner. Ritchey and Neslon. Stolen bases
Wagner. Sheehan. Clarke. First base on balls-On
Beebe, 4: of Lever. .. Struck out-By Beebe, Z:
by Lever. 5; by Brown. 8. Left on bases-St. Louis,
O: Pittsburg, 4. Umpire-Klem. Ttme-l hour and
Is minutes, Attendsnce-2,<O 400.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30

First base on elfOiB -bHItIfnOre z JefSey CITY, 7,
Left on bases-baltimore 3; Jersey City, 4. First
Moskimen. !. Struck oyt.By Moskimen. 5: by
Mason. :; Three base Two base hit
bases-Keister. Hallisan. Double ~plhys-Vande.
grit and Bean; Hearn and Hunter. Umpire
-li,0O.
PROVIDENCE. 2: NEWARK, I.
The Providence toys took the Anal game OF, the
present series from the Newarks at Newark yes.
ferdav The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30

American Association.
No games played.
Games Scheduled for To-day.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washing ton In New York two games: Phla.
delph,n In Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York in PhIladelphia: Boston IN Brooklyn;
Gin clnnsA In Chicago: Pittsburg In st. Louis.
EASTERN LRAoUE.
jersey City in Providence; Baltimore In Newark:
Roch, hier In Toronto,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30
EASTERN LEAGUE.
ITY. o: 3.

JERSEY CITY. q, BALTLMOHE, ..
Jersey City finished It's seasons home series
AGAINST BALTIMORE Yesterday. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30

%t.ls.;,;.o 4NMI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-30

2ns class, pacing: purse $1,000:
Miea Syracuse. b, m. by StIAthallen (RAth-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-02

got to carry the South, as well as the
West and East and North The South
will pot always retreat, will not al
ways make battle for causes not her
own only to reap the reward of over
whelming and discrcditing defeat.
The killing argument against all
this is that the South fought against
the nation forty years ago. It is true.
And it is true that sectionalists would
raise howl. But we do not begin to
believe that war issues or memories
would weigh decisively in q national
campaign. Taggart thinks SO, and
Hearst thinks so; it pays them to
think so. We do not think so; but
even if we did, we hold that it is bet
ter for all concerned that the South
should 60 on into her mission, should
and breathe into its present dying
body the wholesome breath of sound
principles, than she should continue
to occupy her present contemplate
place ut the feet Of the thugs and
dreamers-curious combination--who
now have charge, and whose leader
ship means shipwreck, and ought to
mean shipwreck. In the Senate and
i'll the electoral college she casts
three -fifths of The Democratic vote.
She owes it to herself to cast this vote
according to her own ideals and not
according to the dicredited and traf-
Ticking fellows that have seized the
national leadership. She is respon-
siblc. Let her make the platfrom.
She is the party-in Senate and cleo
toral college at least--let her conduct
it's policy. If the ship is wrecked, it
is her loss. Let her take charge, there
fore.
TO choose otherwise, to except Mr..
Bryan's new propaganda of paternal-
ism or Mr.. Hearst s socialism or to
supincly accept whatever the Ta"garts
and Murphys prepare for us, is to de-
serve ruin, is to welcome ruin, is to
forfeit self-respect, is to invite men
with blood in their veins to walk out.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-02
THE sOUTH's OPPORTUNITY.
1t Should Take Possession of the
Democratic Party and Con-
troll It.
Biblical Recorder.

Biblical Recorder.
Let us say in the outset that if the
opportunity we are to duscuss were
partisan opportunity, we should not
discuss it here. but it is an oppor-
tunity for the South and the nation,
and for that reason we will discuss it
here.
The opportunity for Southern DEM
ocrats and the South that we speak of
I is the opportunity Of Southern Demo-
Gratis to take charge of their party.
save it from the pcrls which have so
often shipwrcckcd it and from the
captains who arc now preparing to
run IT another four years's journey up
Salt river. the opportunity Of South
ern Democrats to restore and to con-
tribute to the nation an order of po-
lltical policy worthy of our time and
country.
The opportunity is ut hand. Ten
days AZ" it might have been said that
we owed it to Mr.. Bryan and the West
to rffarc the Southern will for the
hundrcdth time. But Mr.. Bryan has
deliberately foiStcd upon his party a
programme which spells ruin for the
party and. ri"htfully so. since it
spells ruin for tho nation. IF he were
mindful to repent, ii were now impos
slblc for him tn retrieve his lost want
aye. But he is not mindful to repent,
Hc Is by nature radical; and it is i'm
possible for him to be otherwise. If
the South were ever so disposed to fol-
low him. t" follow now means once
more I" plunge int" hopeless defeat.
And worse for to follow linn now
means division to the very heart,
Neither in the nation nor in the South
can the party hold together under his
leadership.
The South that stood united on the
money question will not so stand on
the government ownership question.
These seven years the Suuthcrm pco~
pl" have increased in political indie
prndrnrr. They will not suffer anoth-
cr paramount issue or divine ratio for
which they have no stomach. to he
rammrd down their thruatS in thc
nam" of party fcalir nr any other
name
The opportunity il &t nanl. The
Dem""r"tlr party stands orphaned in
the presence Of its enemies. and in
the very hour when vigorous, mil
liant opposition to the dominant par
ty would have been god for the ma
ton and for all concerned. It is q
party without n leader. The rank and
file have policy. But they cannot
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-02
Cane vs.. Beet Sugar.
Baltimore Sun.

l'dll liioic toltu.
Cane Sugar is worrying" beet-su%ar
growers, since Cuban plantations have
again become productive. In Germany,
accort(in" to the Beet Sugar Gazette
the situation is particularly cmbar-
raSsiny. There manufacturers arc
"vrrburAencd with old stock, and beg
the government SO to abnte its taxes
as to cqualize German and Cuban sug-
ars in the American market. It is
asked also that internal taxes on sugar
be reduced from l Sd to l IA cents
per pound, so as to increase the home
consumption, which is small. Cane
sugar, it is complained, is steadily en-
croaching upon beet sugar, with the
result that England and the United
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-02

States-formerly Germany's best
markets-no longer offer permanent
field for German exploitation. There
is hope that the Brussels convention,
which abolished bounties OH bcet-sug-
ar production, will not be renewed,
owing to the fact that its effect has
been to increase the price of sugar to
the British consumer. While the
bounties were paid by the German,
French and other governments on ex-
ported beetsugar, the English consum-
cr and English canning industries got
sugar below cost, but now they pay
more, and it is thought they will in
fluence the British government to as
sent to renewal Of the bounties on
beet-sugar industry of the British
colonies. In France the difficulty of
selling sugar abroad causes rcduc-
ton of the internal refinery lax by
one-half, with view to increasing
the home consumption. In Austria
Il like reduction is proposed, only
about onc-third Of The sugar produced
being consumed in the country. The
development of the home market is to
be undertaken, now that the foreign
market is permanently glutted. This,
il is believed. will have more imaeIi-
ate effect than any decrease in the
acreage Of Eccts. AS respects the hope
Of England's assent TO the renewal
of bounties, it will strike the average
Britisher as absurd. a num-
Der of British colonies are dependent
upon cane sugar for their solvency,
and will appeal to imperial sentiment
for continued protection against boun-
ty-fed rivals. Their industry has re-
vived materially since the Brussels
convention came into operation. In
Cuba great revival Of cane-sugar
production has been recorded, through
phenomenal rains and low prices some
months ago discouraged small plan
ters. The beet-sugar industry of the
United States, according to a recent
report Of the department Of agricul-
ture, is growing and during the pres
ent year the production Of beet-sugar
west Of the Mississippi will be 1885,
100000 pounds and will exceed, it
is estimated, the cane-sugar output
west of the river. In 1905 there were
50 beet-sugar factories in operation
consuming 2,f65,913 tons Of beets and
producing 312,92O short tons of sugar
for an acreage of 307, 1864 acres given
to best culture. The beet-sugar fac
tories east of the Mississippi will pro-
duce this year, it is estimated, 1884,
100000 pounds. Colarado, Michigan,
California 4 Utah are the chief
beet-growing Sta.. ''t Wisconsin,
Illinois, Ohio and New York begin to
produce appreciablc quantities Of
bect-sugar The official report en-
phasizes the Influence Of the new in
dustry in promoting agricultural, in
duStrial and commercial DEVELOPMENT.