davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
SHIPPING NEWS
Port Of New York, Wednesday, May 8.
1911.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
steamer II Cid Galveston April q. 70 the
Southern Pacific Co, with mdse. Passed in
Quarantine az 40 m
Steamer Hellig oav dam. Copenhagen April
! Punch. Edye & Co. with 22S cabin and 7O4
steerage passengers and mdse. Arrived at the
Iiar at 607 m.
April 90 Trinidad Is and Grenada % 10 the
Trinidad Shipping and Trading 90. with pas
sensers, mails and rndse. Arrived the Bar AZ
steamer Kronprinz Wilhelm Ger. Bremen
April 20 southampton and Cherbours rs. TO
c-lrichs q CO, with 237 cabin and 3sS steerage
passengers, mails and mdse Arrived at the Bar
at m. I'd
steamer Finland dBeg, Antwerp and Dover
and 276 s,eerage passengers and mdse Arrived
al the Bar AZ .oS m. "a.
steamer Resina q Italia dtaD, Genoa April
with - cabin and 535 Storage passengers and
nd.e Arrived a, the Bar az 1910 m. %.
steamer Prince August Wilhelm Ger. Colon
y, Kingston q, Santiago 2s. and Fortune
Island 20, to the Hamburg American Line. With
loI passengers mails and mdse Arrived at
steamer spiral Nop. Macori. April "a. Via
Delaware Delaware brsakNater MAY with sugar to
GO Arrived a, the Bar at : m
Steamer Caronia (Br). Liverpool April % and
9uNenstown % to the cunard S 60 Ltd; with
2s5 cabin and Sl8 steerags passengers mails and
mdse Arrived at the Bar N 40 n m.
Steamer Pawnee. Philadelphia 70 the Clyde
S. CO. with mdse Passed in Quarantine al
ll:ii m.
steamer Antnla Cuban Cientuesos April s.
Manzanillo II Santa Cruz -. Santiago % and
Guantanamo p. to the New York and Cuba
Mail SIS -. With mise. Arrived az the Bar Al
I2:l7 m.
steamer Ul,onia Csr,, Trieste April II. Fiume
u Messna II Palermo IS and Naples 10 10
the Cunard ss Co. Ltd with los cabin and so3
steerage passengers and mdse Arrived az the
Bar a. 2:22 ? m.
Steamer Madison. Newport News and Norfolk
20 the Old Dominion So Co. with passengers and
ndse Passed In Quarantine at 35 o m
Steamer Herman Frasch Sabine April 81 20
the Union sulphur g. with sulphur Passed IN
QUA 'sntine az $40 p m
Steamer Aim (Nor) Xanzanillo April 70 10
the West India s. CO. with sugar Arrived a,
the Bar az 30 y m
Steamer Pagentunn GER Calcutta March 70
colombo %. Alden 81 Suez April > Port said q
Malta 10 ana Boston May = 10 Funch, Edye &
co. with mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 1:45 p m
SANDY HOOK J. Nav 3. o 30 p m-Wind
northwest moderate breeze clear. light sea
SAILED
Steamers Guiana UBr) Bermuda oh,d.nso
(No-, Port Antonio. Mauritania On LIVER
Iool, Creole. New Orleans. Araeon George
town. lroquois. Charleston and Jackson, lie
Nueces. Galveston. Calico (Rrl Huu. Martha
washington 'Auso. Naples. Narncaho La
eua.ra krntuckian. Puerto Mexico. Jefferson
Norio!k ana Newport News. Sexuranca Havana.
Royal teors' tBrl. Avonmouth Joseph al
Gioigio 'Nor Port Antonio. Tautonic ,Rr, Iiv-
erpooI Befmudan tBO. Berruda: Mortrose
,Br,. Liverpool Pisa Gop. Hamburg. Cassandra
'brl' 'mse'" Montcaln TD. Bristol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
rpAMspAcIEIC MAILS
TO-DAY

destination ana steamer close IN y. y. i NJ.
Japan. Corca. China. Philippines wa
seattlei-Il sts Naru -......,. To-Day. 70
VictoriaIHChtna ..'.-...... May 5. $50
Vic,oria,%Fmpres. If china ....' May 3. $50
HaNaii via san Francisco,
NINA ...-....... ............... May .. $50
Merico Mar, ....-. May $ $40
PHILIPPINES Va san Francis Or
Has an. Japan. Corea. china
Nanchurla NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Iiy u. o 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04

each, with the option Of spending the next
ten DAYS in the workhouse
TIE secondhand clothes dealers doing
business in Bayard street are said 20 have
instieated the raid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 4.5s. sunset, e:5s moon sets. l2.s
moon aze, 6
HIGH WATER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04

Our non-commissioned SELL
ing agents are on the job again.
Every open trolley is putting
our Spring overcoats.
Such draughts and shivers
that we're all reminded that
light overcoats will be neeced
all Summer long.
Glad we've such a generous
stock.
Spring overcoats, Sls to S45.
Spring suits Of hard finished
worsteds for hard headed men
Of business.
Worsteds stand for hard ser
vice. hold their shape, and Incl
dentallv are cool to the touch
and eve.
n variety OF stripes, pm
checks, and silk mixtures III
these suits Of hard finished
worsteds: S22 to S4S.
Everything men and boys
wear for work or play.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
Warren ST. 18th ST. 34th 81
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-01-20
GOOD GAME BASKET
BALL LOOKED COR.
Albany And AmGFiCuS Try
Skill Tonight.

The gasket ball game at the Y, NJ
c. A. tonight between picked teams re-
presenting Americus and Albany will
probably bring a large turnout of the
lovers of the sport and of athletics in
general.
The teams are understood to be pret-
ty we'll matched and an even and eX-
citing game is looked forward OF. The
Americus team has been doing some
good practice work and is expected to
acquit itself creditably on the floor III
tonight's game.
The local team is composed of Sher-
lock, centre; Lee, Galloway and Tay-
lor forwards, Brooks and Griffin
guards
The sponsors are as follows:
For Albany-Misses Marie Walker
Montez Thomas, Prof. S. c. You
mans, Mr.. J. G. Chambliss.
For Americus-Misses Mary Fort
Matte Sue Taylor and Messrs. Doc
Eldridge and John Hodges.
After the game light refreshments
will be served. The price of admission
will be 25 cents.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-01-20
TEXAS Will SOON
VOTE ON LOCAL OPTION,
Governor COIquitt Calls For
An Early Election.

Austin, Tex, January 19.-GoV. Os-
car Branch Colquitt today sent his
first message to the Texas Legislature
the thirty-first session.
Gov. Colquitt, while elected on an
statewide prohibition platform,
will by majority vote of the people Oh
the question at the some election sub
nit to popular vote the question as to
whether Texas shall remain a local op-
ton or statewide prohibition state
In his message Governor Colquitt,
among other things, recommends that
the legislature submit statewide prohi-
bition to a vote of the people at the
earliest consistent date, and states that
regulatory measures advocated by pro
hibitionists in the event of passage by
the legislative body, will be promptly
returned to the house in which they
originate, with the governors objec-
ton, where they may be further con-
sidered" The governor recommends
that the law governing. so-called so
cial clubs be made more stringent
and give to the secretary of state a
greater power in their regulation, and
fayors local option as "the most ra-
tional form of prohibition"
81 believe it is the duty of the men,
Lers of the Legislature to carry out the
instructions of the people and submit
the question to be voted on at the ear
liest date consistent with fairness :
those differing in opinion over the
principle of prohibition.
Il can seen no good purpose in vast
ing the peoples money and consuming
valuable time in prolonging a debate
over prohibition or kindred matters,
and hope these matters may be either
promptly acted upon or allowed to drop
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-01-20
WALKER FOUND
GUILTY OF
Wife MURDER.
Macon Man Poured Case.
line On Ills Wife.
And Then Set Her On FiFG--.IS Sen
fenced to Die On The GallOWS On
The Second Friday In March So
DeCFGGd.

Macon, Ga, January ia verdict
of guilty" was returned today in the
trial of William d. Walker, charged
with murder, and he was sentenced to
"hang by the neck until dead" on
Friday, March 10th.
The man whom the jury found guilty
of burning his wife to death, ana
who, according to the judgment of his
fellow citizens, committed one of the
most horrible crimes in the history Of
Bibb county, received the verdict with
out a change of countenance, withot
even a tremor or the altering of his
habitual stoical expression. But his
aged mother, who sat bent and weep
ing in a chair beside her son, tainted
away, and was revived only with diff
ficulty
A silence like that of death fell up.
on the court room when the jury sol
emnly filed back, and not a sound could
be heard as the foreman handed Il
written verdict to the solicitor for
him to read Solicitor Grace took the
indictment and read aloud the one
word:
"Guilty!" "A
Judge FELTON, ordered Walker 20
stand up, that sentence might be pro-
nounced. The doomed man had moth
ing whatever to say The Judge then
sentenced him to hang on Friday, the
tenth of March.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-01-20
THE CLIMAX WILL AGAIN
PLEASE PLAY GOERS.
Comedy Of Heart Interest Is
This Play.

Theatregoers of this city will be
Celighted to learn that Joseph NJ.
Weber's comedy drama THE Climax
will be the attraction again at the
opera house on Tuesday evening next,
24th. as one of the best plays pre-
sented in Americus this season. "The
Climax" is a story of Bohemian life,
and one whose freshness of idea, crisp
hWnor and incessant charm will main,
tain it il high favor The brightness
of TIE lines, the wit, the seeming in
Genuity of the situations, and surely
not least, a delightful little love story
makes the play entertaining in every
way. Patent and virile, it appeals %
all classes, and ON its return here is
bound to attract unusual patronage.
The reserved sale begins Saturday
morning at o'clock at Dodsons
macy, and a full house will greet
this very excellent company upon its
return engagement here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-01-20
Children CHEER
The NAME
OF LEE
Pleasing Exercises Held At
the High School.
Eight Hundred Children Show ERthuS.
laStlC Appreciation During the
CelebratlOn.--LeG Held Up as the
Ideal Man.

1t was an interested and enthus-
lastlc army Of children that gathered
in the High School auditorium YES
terday to do honor to the memory If
General Robert E. Lee. Their faces
were illumined with eagerness. their
ears were alert to hear the sneakers
and their hands We're eager to applaud
every striking utterance. 1t was an
assemblage of intensely patriotic
Southern boys and girls, not asbam-
ed to show their devotion to the mem
ory of the great chieftain their faith
ers followed in battle, and the lessons
Of the hour, of devotion to principle
oil duty as the guiding impulse of life
fell upon very fertile soil.
The main auditorium and the CALLER,
were thronged with the children
Large though the seating capacity is
1t was sorely taxed. Crowded Though
they We're, the best of attention was
maintained and the entire program was
carried through undisturbed by apv
distracting noises. The singing pava
vent to suppressed feelings and the
songs of the hour, "Maryland NV
Maryland" "Tenting on the Old Camn
Ground and the Bonnie Blue Flag"
were sung with spirit that carried
the echoes far beyond the building
Inc recltations, too, appealed to the
pride of the children, and as the res
resentative of each department stem
ped forward on the platform the well
come that came was royal in it's I'M,
restrained fervor.
IN the Invocation Rev. DR.. Burrows
gave thanks for the noble character If
Lee as an inspiration to the children
OF the land Miss Agnes Gatewood
OF the primary department., recited
AppomattoX eminently well for one SO
young; Bruce Clark, of the grammar
school, aroused storm of applause
with his stirring recitation. "T'm An
Old Rebel" while Willie Dews Miller
the representative of the High School.
was equally as effective in his pre-
sentation of THE Sword of Lee"
bringing out with telling emphasis
the martial spirit of Father Ryap's
noted poem.
President Cobb, of the Board of Ed
ucation, introduced E. A. Nisbet, ESQ,
who told briefly the story Of Gen. Lees
military career, and emphasized tho
virtues that stood out so brightly be-
fore the world and that the adverse
of a soldiers life had
not been able to mar The purity of
his life and language, his consecra-
ton to the high ideals of Christi8
life, and his devotion to duty were
held before the children for emulation.
while at the same time the rectitude
of the cause for which he fought was
forcefully sketched in a few minutes
historical summary
From the youngest to the oldest the
children followed the speaker with
undOubted interest and gave him
due need of applause when he ceased.
DR. Burrows then pronounced the
benediction and the schools were dis
missed for the day,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-01-20
GONZALES SLAYER
Dying IN POVERTY.
Consumption Will Garry Off
James H. TiIInan.

Edgefeld, S. c., January 19.-Es-
tranged from his wife and relatives, de-
serted by his one time friends and
practically penniless, Col. James H.
Tillman, recently lieutenant governor
Of South Carolina and slayer of n. e.
Gonzales, is dying of tuberculosis. He
is gradually growing weaker and it rs
believed he can not survive much Ion
ger, He has not been able to sit w
in bed for months
Colonel Tillman is occupying small
cottage of four rooms and is attended
by only one nurse, who is his sole com
panion 1t has been reported that his
relatives have no communication with
him, that he is without money and that
but for the nurse he would have starv-
ed to death.
He lived a hermit's life in a tent last
summer and later went to Asheville, n
c., i'll the hope that the mountain eli
mate might restore him to health, The
malady did not, however, relax in its
grip.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-01-20
PICTURES AT MATINEE
TODAY At THEATRE,
Fine Subjects Will Be Shown
This Afternoon.

The first moving picture matinee OF
the new year is arranged for this af-
ternoon, and if the weather is fine there
will be large attendance of ladies and
childrn, especially, as the pictures are
excellent.
Two splendid subjects, "Seth's Temp
tation," a pretty Southern romance,
and a fine Biograph, Turning the Ia
bles," will be the matinee menu to-
day.
Matinee prices are and 10 cents
same as at night.
For the night performance there viii
be four fine pictures, the same two
mentioned above, and two superb Bio
graphs entitled "Winnig Back His
Love" or The Way to Cure an Indif
ferent Husband" ands"A Tale of the
Sea-" -
This is doubfe1] OF fine pictures
tonight, and Manager Dudley's effor
to please should be appreciated,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-01-20
PIANO RECITAL AT
MISS BELLS TONIGHT.
Pupils Of School to Give a
Pleasing Program.

The recital tonight given by the pu-
pills of Miss Bells Piano School at the
tudio on jackson street is one of many
to be given this winter and spring.
From these monthly recitals the prog
ress made by the students and grade
of work done in the school is clearly
demonstrated. The beginners show IN
their transposing of pieces into any
major or minor key the thoroughness
Of their instruction, while the advanc-
ed pupils play with that perfection Of
technique and higher Interpretation
which has always characterized the
work of Miss Bells school
The following is the program and
the entire public is cordially invited
to attend:
Program.
Mortimer Horne
Second Waltz-Godard
Evelyn Bell
arantella-Gurlitt
Sarah Sheffield
The Butterfly, op. 3O2, No. 3-CarI
Bohm.
Margaret Wheatley.
The Forest Brook, op 12O, No. A
lazarus.
Ensemble
Cordelia and Agnes Gatewood, Mary
Glover, Kathleen Jossey, Mary Eva
Gnospelius, Mamie Bragg, Madre Ro-
gers, Elizabeth Harris, Emily Ed
wards, Jeanette Pearlman.
Undismayed, op. 1877, No. &c. Cur
lit.
Jessica Physioc
Bohemienne-Goda
Emma Stewart.
Lovely May, op. S7-Lichner.
Erma Horne.
Balancelle-Wachs.
Katharine Argo
Nazlie Mazurka-Tolman.
Ensemble
Gordelia and Agnes Gatewood, Mary
Clover, Kathleen Jossey, Mary Eva
Gnospelius. Mamie Bragg, Madre Ro-
s'rs, Elizabeth Harris.
At Play, any major key-Gurlitt
Frank Sheffield.
Air de Ballet-G Ludovie,
Elizabeth Brown.
Pclonalse, cp. 35-Deceivee
Elizabeth Alien
Minuet-Paderewsk
Mildred Borum
Polonaise, maior-Chopin.
Corrinne Sills.
The Two Larks, op 2, No. 1--Lcsch-
etiszky.
Clara Belle Fields.
Sonata, op 2, No beethoven.
Allegro.
Scherzo.
Helen Argo.
(a) Etude, a minor-H A. Wollon-
haupt.
b) Poem OScotch), op. 81, No 2
-MacDowell.
Sallie Johnson
Grand Concerto, op S2-Weber.
Rondo, Presto
Miss Bell, second piano.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-01-20
DEATH CLAIMS
{. D. ANSLEY
in MACON.
Former CitizGRl Of AmGFiCuS
Dies There.
Following an Illness Of Few Days
Only This Genial Gentleman Sue.
CumbS to Attack Of EFySIpeIaS-.-
Funeral Services Held In Macon.

Edward D. Ansley passed away al
l:3 Oo'clock yesterday afternoon al
his home in Macon, the end following
an illness with erysipelas of only 4
few days duration. SThe announce
ment of his death was received here
at 2:30 o'clock, and was a shock to
his many friends.
While a resident of Macon for
number of years, Mr. Ansley was rear
ed in Americus and this city, more
than Macon, claimed him
Of engaging personality, he made
friends of all with whom he came l
contact, and hundreds are there in
Americus who sorroy at the death o,
this friend and genial gentleman whom
all knew only to esteem in the high
est.
For long number of years prior
to removing to Macon, Mr.. Ansley was
engaged in the retail grocery business
here, and his store in the Barlow
block was among the leading enter
prises of South Georgia. Here it was
he married, and dwelt in happiness
and contentment
Finally, desiring wider field, he
removed to Macon and purchased the
Flournoy Grocery, one of the leading
louses there, which he conducted sue
ccsstully,
A born merchant and astute bust
ness man, he had. prospered we'll in
mis- now field of labor
While a resident here Mr.. Ansley
married Miss Cora Prince, eldest
daughter of the late N. G. Prince, wno
died only month ago. She with two
daughters, Misses Marilu and Cora
Ansley, and three sons, Prince, Ed
ward and Oscar Ansley, mourn the loss
of husband and father.
There are, besides, two brothers
Messrs. Charles L. Ansley, of Ameri-
Gus, and Oscar Ansley, of Birming-
ham, and one sister, who resides in
Texas city.
Mr.. Ansley wos about forty-eight
years of age.
The funeral services will be held
there, as it was his expressed wish
that he buried in Macon. Several
friends in this city, besides relatives
here, will attend the obsequies there
this afternoon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-01-20
LODGE ELECTED BY
DEMOCRATIC VOTE
Two Democratic hcmbers of House
Voted for Him.

Boston, Jan. Ex-senator Henry
Cabot Lodge was reelected on the
first ballot of this legislature this af-
ternoon. Two democratic senator's,
Curley and Murray, of Boston, voted
for the senator,
The vote;
Total vote necessary to choice 14O.
Lodge, republican, LAG; Whipple
democrat, 121; Ames, republican, Z;
Guild, republican, l John r. Thayer
democrat l. Mcbride socialist, / !; A
Lawrence Lowell, 2.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-01-20
The Funny Paper
Farmer Has No Excuse
For Being Nowadays

He has more money, he has more auto
mobiles, and he has at his fingers ends the
opportunity for dressing in just the same
quiet, ST prospecting and right style that his
city brother does. Stein-BIOch Smart
Clothes are the best value, in style, fit and
workmanship, of any ready-to-wear clothes
in the world--and the ready-to-wear clothes
garb more men than the tailors one thous-
and to one.
RYLANDER SHOE CO.,
CIOthcrS and FurniSherS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-01-20

Today I will open my hair dressing
parlors upstairs over Sills Shoe Store,
where will be pleased to greet my pa
irons and friends general Miss Kate
Pearson
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-01-20
TO THE PUBLIC.

Mr.. C. L. Wroton has severed his
connection with the Moresyille Furni-
ture Compny. All accounts OF tnis
company will be paid by the Mores-
Vile Furniture Company.
Moresyille Furniture Co.
Americus, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-01-20

Mrs. H. o. Daniel and little daugh-
ter, of atlanta, are guests of Mr. ard
Mrs. T. NJ. Everett for a week at Their
home on College street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-01-20

The moving picture matinee this af-
ternoon at 4 o'clock will be fine. Two
beautiful films. Doors open at $3.50;
pictures at 4.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-01-20
MRS. HlRR0LD is APPOINTED
DELEGATE TO MEETING
viii Represent Americus ut Mothers
Congress.

The Georgia Mothers Congress will
hold its annual meeting in Atlanta
February 2nd and 3rd and the session
promises to be most important one
and rich in results from the discussion
of topics of greatest interest to moth,
ers. Mayor Mathis, upon request OF
the congress to appoint a delegate fol
Americus, has conferred this honor up
on Mrs. Frank P. Harold, who wi
thus attend thestate congress.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-01-20

We received by last nights express
a geautiful lot of the newest things in
Neck Fixings, personally selected by
our buyers who are now in the mar
ket. PinkstOn Co., Jackson Vt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-01-20

Miss Ethel Wise, of Plains, is a
pretty visitor at the home of Mrs. Al
len Wise, on Church street,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-01-20

A man often deserves praise for do
ing his duty.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-01-20
SHFEHAN STILL LOSING
VOTES IN NEW YGRk

Albany, n. Y, January 19,-On the
second joint ballot for United States
senator today the poll of the senate
showed no change fro mthe first ballot
yesterday.
Second joint ballot for United States
senator. Democrats, Sheehan, SS,
Shepard 13, Parker I, Littleiohn 2, Ge-
rard 2, Herrick I, Herman ?, OBrien
/,
Republicans. Depew 81.
Necessary for choice 100.
After one ballot today the joint as
sembly adjourned until noon tomorrow,
when the third ballot will be taken.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-01-20

And the political bee administers
many a sting to proud ambition.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-01-20
4 new DEPARTURE

There are great many men
who have particular ideas of their
own in regard to clothes-men who
prefer their clothes made to their
own individual measurements. To
meet the wants of this class we
have taken the agency for one of
the best lines in this country. AS
all the people of this community
know we have never handled any
thing but the best in ready-for-ser-
vice garments, and our constant aim
shall always be the same in regard
to made-to-measure garments.
AS representatives of the
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-24
Sorahum For hoas.

The Alabama experiment station
finds that sorghum pasture for fat
tening hogs has very little to recon-
mend it. When used with corn it
gave better gains than corn alone, but
the gains were not profitable when the
sorghum was cut and carried to the
hogs. They made better gains when
allowed to Craze it. Excellent gains
were made when the juice was ex-
tracted and fed. but for this purpose
the price was worth but is cents
gallon. The expense of extracting the
juice prohibits its use. In every case
sorghum was much inferior to the
legumes, and since it left the land
poorer its use for hogs was discour-
aged where legumes could be grown.