davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-11-23

farce and with the help Of the local
jokes interpolated kept the audience
smiling from start TO finish. Iarlan
Miller aud Ernest NJ. Goodenough an.
pearcd to advantage in their song, The
Bingtown Baud, and Mr. Miller gave
as a solo The Dear Old Farm and was
eneored. The east was as follows.
Squire Judkins, earl 5. Hopkins; Mrs.
Judkins, Mrs. II. W. Sargent; Elizabeth
Iudkins, Miss Pauline Miller; Ezekiel
Judkins, Floyd johnson; Hester Wat
kins. Clara Eames; Elizabeth Doolittle,
Helen kohde; Peter Minikcn. Fred
spaulding ir; Jane Jenkins, Clara Dav.
export; Obadiah Higgins, Austin T..
Mtlleri Hiram Wade, james H. Hard.
ing; Susan Brown, Miss Annie Streetor;
Amanda Smith, Miss Lola B. johnson;
Sallic Hopkins, Mrs. Philip Franklin;
William Hines, Ernest NJ. Goodenongh;
Seth Dusenberry, Philip Franklin;
Mary Ann Johnson, Miss Mamie Hook.
or; Samantha Cooper, Miss Gertrude
Barker; Moses Hon, llarlic Miller; So,
phronia Weatherby Miss Zetta Weld,
Mrs. Mayerette Fisher had charge of
the entertainment and to her efforts
much of its success is due.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-11-23
Sudden Death of NJ. p. Hatch Causes Sorrow
in West Brattleboro.

The community was deeply saddened Tues.
day upon hearing Of the sudden death Of
Marion T. Hatch. which occurred Monday
evening al the Brooks house, whore he and
Mrs. Hatch had been staying since closing
their summer home. Pine Rest, on the Mead
ow Brook road. about two weeks ago Mr..
Hatch had been In usual health and was pre-.
pairing to 60 out for the evening when the
end came Mr., and Mrs. Hatch came here
from Buffalo, n Y, in May, 1905, to spend
the summer months, and during the time had
their summer home built They returned TO
Buffalo about Nov. / last year and came here
again last May to spend the summer, Mr.
Hatch was q man Of rare Christian character
whose influenced was marked by all who
knew him. Although he had lived here but
few months, he had won wide circle of
friends, who deeply mourn his death. The
funeral was held in the chapel of the First
Baptist church in Brattleboro yesterday morn
ing at II o'clock, Rev George b. Lawson OFF
ciating. Intcrmcnt was in Meeting House
Hill cemetery. Mr. Hatch Is survived by a
widow and one son. Mason p. Hatch Of Buff
falO, n Y.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-11-23
Newfane Jail-Breaker Arrested.

DEPUTY Sheriff ITaskins of Charlie
mont, Mass, arrested Arthur Green IN
that town Tuesday morning and took
him to Greenfield where he was de
tanned pending the arrival of Sheriff
4. II. Thompson of Bellows Falls. Mr..
Haskins was requested by the Vermont
authorities to be on the lookout for
Green and had been shadowing him for
several days. The man was in Charlie
mont waiting to go to work in wood
working establishment.
The arrest of Green leaves at large
but one of quartet of prisoners who
cscaped from Newfane Jail September
%. 1899. Green and Frank Pratt OF
Shrewsbury, Mass, were sentenced Mt
the Windham county court to not less
than two or more than three years in
the house of correction at Rutland for
stealing a horse, harness and sleigh Of
Henry Il. Brown of this town. While
waiting to be taken to Rutland they
broke Jail in company with Albert Bay
brook. sentenced to two years for rob
hing n store in West Wardsboro, and
Frank Downs. sentenced to three years
for stealing a horse of E. II. Miller n
Dummerston. The prisoners sawed off
the bars leading from the main room
of the Jail into a corridor and induced
a .year-old girl to unlock the out
err door, the key having been left in the
lock- Downs was caught the next day
and Baybrook was taken back to the
iail by his mother a short time after he
escaped. Mr.. Brown s horse was stolen
in January, 1899, and the thieves were
caught on Wiley mountain in Reads
boro by Mr.. Brown and officers after
an exciting chase in binding snow
Stnrm
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-11-23
FEEL EVERY CHANGE OF The
WEATHER.
A Bad Back Is Always Worse during
Wet or Changeable Weather.


Is your back like a barometerf
Does it foretell every change u
Heather?
Does every cold settle on your KID
Eeys!
Bring aching, throbbing pains9
Does it disorder the urine?
The kidneys are calling for help.
Use Doan IS Kidney Pills,
Guaranteed by Brattleboro testimony
Harry N. Holland, teamster, OF -
Canal st.. Brattleboro, Vt, says: J
bad serious trouble for over year from
deranged condition of my kidneys.
L I caught cold or brought too much
train on the muscles of the back, the
Pains across my kidneys would be very
eyere, The trouble became SO bali
Nat could not sleep, but turned anu
lssted the whole night long. Learn
1g about Doan IS Kidney Pills, ! went
On. II. Holden s drug store for them ,;
Three boxes of this remedy ended all
dc trouble in my back, and since then,
q matter how hard | work, ! nave
'Iy once or twice noticed a slight pam
No back, and that soon paSsei
nav"
For sale by all dealers. Price oo
s,ts Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New
iork, sole agents for the United States,
Remember the name-Doan s--ah'i
@e no other.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-11-23

highly important eases not only In his
own district but in various parts of the
country. lie was considered partieu.
lafly wen qualified 10 decide questions
involving the validity Of patents and
heard many eases OF this sort, notable
among them being the famous Knibbs
valve case which involved millions of
dollars, Among his judicial associates
Judge Wheeler was held in the highest
esteem not only on account of his wide
knowledge on all matters pertaining 10
The law but because of his absolute in,
tegriiy aud unqucstioned honesty. llc
was II man who had read broadly and
was always well informed on general
matters. In matters of historical ma.
tnre he was particularly interested and
was considered an authority ON cues
tlons pertaining to the early history of
Vermont aud Windham county. As n
citizen Judge Wheeler was public spir.
tied and took I'M interest In an affairs
relating TO the public welfare. lie ney.
or mingled in politics, however. Those
who knew Judge Nneolcr intimately
will remember. him as man of unus
ually pleasing personality and great
depth of character. Although not a
member Judge Wheeler 3 interest in
and support of the Centre Congrega.
tional church and all benevolences con.
nected Herewith were marked. lie
was unfailing in church attendance aud
was religious in the broadcast sense of
the word.
In 1861 Judge Wheeler married Miss
Minnie l.. McClay Of Lockport, n. Y.
who died in April, 1901. lie leaves no
children. John l.. Knowlton of Lowell,
Mass, n son of Mrs Wheeler sister,
was brought mp in Judge Wheeler S
family and their relations were almost
ms close ms those of father and son.
Judge Wheeler is survived by one
brother. Norman +. Wheeler of Spring.
field. Mass
Judge Wheeler's funeral was held
yesterday afternoon at $50 o clock in
the Congregational church. The body
lay in state from II to . and was
viewed by a large number of townspeo.
Pile. The funeral services were con
Quoted by Rev. H. r. Miles who read
thN HNii ptNi'o anu EhNN ~ 'ii'l NilbAA'
to Judge Whceler's life. Rev. l.. NJ.
Kenneston of West Brattleboro offered
prayer and the Congregational church
choir sung two selections.
Among those from out of town who
attended the funeral were Judge Love
land Munson of Manchester, United
States District Attorney Alexander
Dunnett of st. JOhnsbury, United
States Marshal Horace W. Bailey of
Newbury, Deputy Marshal +. II. Chap
man of Rutland, ex-Nlarshal Fred A.
Field of Rutland, Colonel A. A. Hall of
St Adams, Judge f. W. Butler of Rut-
land, Gilbert A. Davis of Windsor, F.
A. Bolles, \. |. BolIes, C. II. Williams
and G. II. Thompson of Bellows Falls,
A. T.. Cudworth and a. V. D. Piper +
Jamaica.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-11-23
A Great Mind Departed.
Rutland News. |

As remarked in the News some time
ago. when it was known that Judge
Hovt H. Wheeler was in his last illness,
the splendid mind and the magnificent
record of the brilliant jurist would long
be remembered after his few detract.
ors in his last months had sunk into
oblivion. And that is true. Judge
Wheeler s record is clear and clean. In
his death one of the great minds of
Vermont, past and present, has depart
Cd
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-11-23

ycwfane, completing his education
. 1.-THE Chesterfield academy in 1898. Al
' teaching school for some time he
| ss]ed TO study law and soon after en-,
| ned the law Office of Charles *. Field
| yewfane. He afterwards read law
' fh ]. Dorr Bradley and George d.
EtIogg at Brattleboro and was admit
h 10 the bar in Windham county at
| n Septrmber term, 1859. He then en-
gai into partnership with John H.
|htler of Jamaica under the firm name
ID Butler & Wheeler and the partner
ap was continued until the death OF
II. Butler in 1867, Judge Wheeler af-
EDWARDS continuing the practice by
himself. In 1867 he represented ia,
nica in the Vermont Legislature and
saved as a member of the Judiciary
anmttce. In 1868 and 1869 he was a
renber Of the state senate from Wind
iln county and served on the judiciary
anmittee at each session. While a
lmbcr Of the house he secured the
barter Of the West River railroad, al,
tHwards the Brattleboro q whitehall
alroad, and in the following year was
nuumental in the passage of the act
y which towns along the route were
emitted to invest municipal funds IN
he bonds of the corporation.
Judge Wheeler was elected assistant
Eige of the Vermont supreme court IN
lN9 and reelected at each biennial
iaction until 1877. In March of that
rar President Rutherford B. Hayes APP
idnted him Judge of the United States
RNit and district courts for the DIS
bet of Vermont in place of Judge Da-
nd A. SmaIley deceased Judge Wheel
nat once entered upon his new duties
nd continued to fulfill them until Oct
9Of this year when he resigned on ac'
9mt of failing health. Judge Wheeler
box up his residence in Brattleboro IN
M purchasing the home on Western
yMue at that time.
Judge Wheeler IS knowledge OF the
az was unusual in its extent and his
lear insight into all judicial matters
aye him great ability as a jurist. Dur
y his % wears as a member OF the red,
val bench he passed upon thousands OF
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-11-23

J. A. Mitchell pastor. Sunday services
Morning worship at 1890. with sermon by
the pastor. Bible school at 1i:i5. Glasses
for all ages The Baraca class meets at the
same hour in the Baraca room. Men are
most cordially invited. p. m, Christian
Fndeayor service in yestry; topic, Whitman
and Missions on the Frontier; alternate topic,
Praise and Humility. At O'Clock there
will be a union Thanksgiving service. Rev.
L. NJ Keneston will preach the annual
Thanksgiving sermon. Special music. Pub
lie cordially invited.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-11-23
|ratfIeboro Local
[!TH OF JUDGE WHEELER
c.uE PEACEFULLY AT HIS
|ayE MONDAY AFTERNOON.

y, Of tho United States Courts
ye.dy so Years, lie Resigned a
an k-o on Account Of Failing
I'M lemarkable Career Ended.
Iwt n. Wheeler 70, died
b.s g d clock Monday after.
III. home ON Western avenue.
fIun y wear he had been suf.
fla 3right's disease but the
l.e malady was not known
smith ii comparatively short time
,b.aush not wholly unexpected
intimate friends Judge Wheel
ab came as u surprise TO Brat
pralr. few Of whom knew of
s,r, condition. A few days over
N gg1 hc resigned as Judge of the
states circuit and district
a po,ition he had held for nearly
g and since then his decline
s.R mpid although he had been
n take daily drives until a few
rryious to his death, The end
|, peacefully,
a Henry Wheeler was born in
,rB,ld y. H., Aug. 30, 1888, son
AM and Roxanna (HalD Wheeler.
mgt grandfather, Peter Wheeler,
,ied from Littleton, Mass, in
and was carpenter by trade,
tae mother of Judge Wheeler was
-rllaughter of Joseph Titus, one
I, first settlers in Chesterfield, An
1, r.at-gmndfather was Aaron
Who participated in the battle of
,,rpton in company under the
ma of Captain Carleton in Gen
Mark T, brigade. Judge Wheeler's
an was a daughter of Edward and
--s .Titus) Hall and was de-
Emf of Robert Titus who came to
COUNTRY in 1875 from Hartford.
n England.
tlu Wheeler spent his boyhood
! IN Chesterfield whore he attended
arn schools and subsequently con.
N his studies at the high school
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-11-23

For many years it has been known t ina,
cranhito existed in the vicinity of Middle.
bnry and within the past two years 'hnds
have been reported in the mountains 70 tne
cast During the summer OF 100 fto'. :,
Nelson Dale Of the United states g'o'os,oa ~.
a,,rac, locatcd vein of graphite, and few
..a,s t,tcr In the town Of Ripton, vein
,,s onened which was pronounced OF an
exccIlont quality. An option has been Sc,
cnred upon the property and u Is pr9oapio
that development operations may DO poEu"
in the spring.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-11-23
Miss Johnson's Piano Recital at Academy
Hall Tuesday Evening.

The piano recital given in Academy hall
Tuesday evening by Miss Nottie Dale johnson
drew out large number Of people who en-
ioyed to the utmost the fine program pre-
sented Miss Johnson who was assisted by
Fred c. Adams baritone, and Miss Lulu f.
Cressy, accompanst is a promising young
pianist, who is making a profession OF music
and her work Tuesday evening was excel
lent, showing accuracy and delicate interpre.
tation. Recalled after the Norwegian Bridal
Procession. she played Leschetizsky's Two
Larks Mr.. Adams was recalled after both
numbers and responded with The Night Has
Thousand Eyes and Mighty LAX Rose. His
singing was a most enjoyable feature Of
uniformly good program and was enhanced by
Miss Cressy's skill as accompanist, Miss
Johnson's work reflects credit upon Miss
Cressy whose pupil she is.
The program was as follows
Swan Song (Lohengrin) ).,...,..,..W Wagner
Andsnte from Fifth symphony. Beethoven
Miss Johnson.Miss Cressy.
Absence .,...............F Frances Allitsen
Mr.. Adams.
Norwegian Bridal Procession ....... Greg
10 q Wild Rose. .........'... Mac Do"e,
win o. the Wisp. Mac Bowe'
A May Morning. ,........''.' Den@a
Mr.. Adams.
r;rg,I,s Cave ................ Mendessohn
Miss Johnson.Miss Greasy.
Eommepoi.O strow ............. Rubinstein
Miss Nettie Dale Johnson will receive piano
pupils children and beginners. at 266 west
crn avenue. Hour lessons, so cents.
Mrs. $. 4, Grout is guest of Miss Edith
Stowe.
The high school in the academy reoponed
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-11-23
A Card.

We. the undersigned, do hereby agree to
refund the money on 50cent bottle OF
Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar il it fails
IN cure your cough or cold. We also guar.
antee 25.cent bottle to prove satisfactory
or money refunded.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-04-30

LATEST BACK COMBS. 25
new patterns In 75 cent
combs, covering all the
latest fancies in gold
mounted and jeweled
combs, pearl gray with
dali silver rnountings.
One of the most fascin-
ating specials in this
sale, each, soc
The Topeka state journal., 1906-04-30

WOmen's All SILK Umbrellas Navy blue, red,
green, and black, with neat colored borders.
Princess handles. Such umbrellas as any
discriminating person would choose at
much higher price than he special price
name for the May sale, SIS.
WOmsn's Coleged Gloria Um5relIas-very strong
special number in good wearing. stylish UNI
brellas-Red, green, navy, ard black, prettily
bordered in colors. The dollar and t., 'rty-
=. 4e cents you can pay rs this week for one
of them will get you a thoroughly good nm
Mems Black Gloria UmbTellas-N like
refrs Il - oii iii % ia 5 nan I1,,i
brelas, strong and practical Have stylish
horn handles studded with steel pointt- Some
with case and tassels. worth up to $2 for SIPS.
Same quality, but without case, for s1.I5.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-04-30

twenty-five pie &C S
wide Embroidery for
corset covers, beauti-
full pattern on fine cam
brio, 35c yard.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-04-30

WOMENs LINEN COLLARS: odd num-
bers of good linen collars in var
IONS styles, some 25 cent ones are
among them. All priced special,
SC cents each.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-04-30

DRESS SHIELDS. A little lot of 25
cent ones, last of the lines, to sell
for trifie. Anthony Ventilating
and S. H. & NJ. light weight, each
I5c
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-05
Lord & Belser"
DR.. J. 7. MCDONALD,

office REMOVED to Rooms 2t.2<.
The Alexander Young Building. Hourss
io-12; "a; 70. Residence, The AIsx-
snder Young Hotel. Telephone Call:
-Young Hotel"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-05

1907. there shall be paid out OF the
Consolidated Revenue Fund, which Is
hereby appropriated accordingly, to ev-
cry grower of white-grown cane or
beet within the Commonwealth
bounty. at the rates provided by this
Act, on MI such cane or beet delivered
for manufacture after that date and
before the first day OF January, 1913.
4. The occupier, and the lessee OF
any plantation on which any sugar
cane or beet Is produced shall be
deemed to have been. employed in the
production OF all sugarcane or beet
produced thereon.
8. Bounty shall not be'claimable or
payable In the case OF sugar.cane or
beet produced on any white plantation
by any person who has obtained boun'
~ under this Act in respect OF sugar
cane or beet produced on the planta.
ton and has afterwards employed col
ore1 labor in the cultivation OF sugar
cans or beet on such plantation.
Provided that the Minister may II
he is satisfied that colored labor was
unavoidably employed TO save the
crop growing thereon, from destruction
by food or fire exempt any sugar'cane
or beet from this section subject TO
such conditions as he directs, or as are
prescribed.
6. The rates of bounty payable un.
der this Act shall be as follows:
(a) In the case of sugar.cane-six
shillings per ton calculated on cane
giving ten per centum OF sugar TO De
Increased or decreased proportion
NaNt lon tTnE
this standard (say STAG per ton OF
cane, or Sli.6i per ton OF sugar,
equal Csc. per Id. of sugar-W. Il
CD; and
(bJ In the case of beet-siXty shil.
| lings per ton on the actual sugar-giy'
ing contents of the beet equal Csc,
per ID. of sugar-W. & G..
Provided that the rates payable on
all such cane or beet delivered during
the years 1911 and 1912 shall be re
spectiyely two-thirds and one-third OF
the aforesaid rates.
| I. II may be prescribed by reSula'
ton that the average sugar'giving con
tents of the sugar.Cane or beet In any
particular district shall, for the pur
poses OF this Act, be taken to be the
sugar giving contents OF each lot OF
sugar.cane or beet in that district.
| s. All bounties shall be allowed a.
the time OF the delivery OF the sugar
cane or beet for manufacture upon the
ascertainment in manner prescribed Of
the sugar-giving contents.
8. Every grower of white'grown su
gar who claims the bounty payable un
der this Act shall. in making sucf
claim, certify TO the Minister the rate
OF wages paid to any labor employed
by him, other than the labor OF mem
bers OF his family. II the Minister
finds that such rate of wages IL below
the standard rate, paid in the distric
in which the sugar Is grown, to simila
white labor engaged in that industry
then the Minister may withhold tn
whole or any part of the bounty pay
able
lO.s The employment OF any aborig
lnal native OF Australia In the growing
of sugar-cane or beet shall not preJ'l
dice any claim to bounty under thi
Act.
IL. Notwithstanding anything 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-05
WA|IE-(ROWN SUGAR
PAYS BOUNTY TO
PROMOTE WHITE LABOR
DETAIL OF NEW LAW PASSED BY
THE CONGRESS OF AUSTRIA.
LIAM FEDERATION THE
EXCISE LAW.

The Australian Correspondent for
Willett & Gray's Sugar Journal, speak
ing of general conditions says:
Genersl.-I have now to report that
the necessary legislation has been pas.
sed for putting in force the payment
of bonus on white-grown cane for Ave
years from January /, 1907, and at the
same time increasing the excise from
GO to Ga a ton, as | indicated was
likely to be the case In mine OF Octo-
Der 81 last. enclose herewith copies
of the Acts passed by the Federal Par.
Lament (printed below:
THE COMMONWEALTH OF AUS.
TRALIA.
SUGAR BOUNTY.
No. 20 of 1905.
An Act TO provide for a Bounty to
growers Of Sugar Cane and Beet.
tAssented to 21st Dec, 1901
Be II enacted by the Kings Most
Excellent Majesty, the Senate. and the
House OF Representatives Of the Com.
monwealth OF Australia. as follows:
1. This Act may be cited as the Su.
gar Bounty Act 1905.
2. In this Act, unless the contrary
intentions appears:
"Colored labor" includes all forms
OF colored labor whether half-caste
or of full blood.
"White.grown cane or beet" means
sugar.cane or beet produced on q
white plantation and in the produc
tion of which white labor only has
been employed
(a) after the first day OF January
1907, or
(b) for a period OF twelve months
Immediately preceding the de
livery thereof for manufacture
or
(c) in the case of cane cut in the
1906, after the expiration Of one
month after the commencement
of this Act
white plantation" means a plan
tation particularized in notice o.
intention to claim bounty whether
given in pursuance Of the regulations
In force under this Act or the Sugal
Bounty Act 1903.
3. After the first day OF Januar!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-05

sales--Session: 100 ookala, $50;
so Eva, S23.37h.
Latest sugar quotation 500 cents or
$3.50 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-05
BRITAIN TO RETAIN TAX ON
SUGAR.

London. Feb. 22.-Chancellor Of the
Exchequer Asquith today told a dep
utation OF manufacturing confection-
ers that called on him relative to the
removal OF the sugar tax that he would
not hold out any hope that they would
be likely to be relieved OF this tax un'
der existing conditions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-05

the Sugar Bounty Act 1908, the boun.
" under that Act shall be payable to
the grower of any sugar-cane or beet
in the production OF which white labor
only within the meaning of this Act
has been employed after the com.
mencement Of this Act.
L.. The Minister may in special
cases, II he Is satisfied that there are
special circumstances rendering II de-
sirable for him so to do. permit any
hali.caste born In Australia having one
white parent TO be employed on a
white plantation and thereupon such
half.caste may be so employed without
prejudice to any claim for bounty In
respect OF sugar cane or beet produced
on the plantation.
10. The Governor General may
make regulations. not Inconsistent
with this Act, prescribing all matters
which by this Act are required or per
mitted to be prescribed or are neces'
sary or convenient TO be prescribed
for giving effect to this Act
THE COMMONWEALTH OF AUS
TRALIA.
EXCISE TARIFF.
No. "a of 1905.
An Act to amend the Excise Tariff 1902
IAssented to 2lst Dec, 1901
Be II enacted by the Kings Most
Excellent Majesty the Senate and the
House of Representatives OF the Com
monwealth OF Australia, as follows:
/. This Act may he cited as the Eek
else Tariff 1905.
2. In lieu of the Duty of Excise i'm
posed on sugar by the Excise Tarif
| 1902. there shall, as from and including
the first day of January 1907, be i'm
/ posed on sugar the following Duty o.
| Excise:
| Sugar-per cwt. OF manufactured su
tgar-Four shilllngs equal SIC. per lib
w. K c. which duty shall be charg
ed, collected, and paid to the use o
/ the King Tor the purposes OF the Com
monwealth until the first day OF Jan
uary, 1913:
Provided that this Act shall not ap
ply to or affect the duty imposed b!
the Excise Tariff 1902 upon sugar pro
duced from cane grown and delivered
Tor manufacture before the first day o
February, 1907.
Provided further that the duty OF eS
else payable on sugar produced iron
cane delivered for manufacture In tn
years 1911 and 1912 shall be respect
lively two thirds and one third of tn
aforC said rate equal to .5Sc. and .29t
respectively per lb.-W. & g..