t.:
LI5HEEG
IN CRAVEN COUNTY
'V:-?-Vi:
Largest Circulation
T :" ' any Pcer in .J
, . Eastern North Cm-oSio. v j .
Ihe lat MttriUino
Medium in ,
E&tternNorth Carolina.
1 1
HOBIEr f Jih in Education, Happiness and Prosperity
Ium6,4No.,J9;.
lfNEWrBERN, N. q, WEDNilSD MARCH 17 .-1909.
Price Two Cent
Stilt
1
NEWS BUDGE!
cings of The Legisla
ture Jn Raleigh '
fiecfal to The Bun.", , , vV ;
Raleigh-. N C. Mar; lfirerY li
ilich rejoicing her iver44 Sttllof
, tys election, on the Raleigh township
vr facial tax for the school It looked
-."a one time yesterday afternoon like
be special tax might be defeated but'
. " lie workers "got busy", during the
- ' losing hours and rounded up -a ma-
brlty of 458 for the tax, the total voted
t- pr schools-being 1,154 against a regls
. ration of 1,849. There were only S45
- otes actually cast against the special
o7. but the - registration . - was what
v ounted, a majority of this being ne
. essary lor .the success of the special
ax movement. -..The tax voted Is flf-
- sen cents -on the hundred dollars
aluatlon vof .. property and forty-five
a, ents on the-poll. The. schools closed
- larch 6th for lack of funds to run
.anger, than six months, -owing to the
. pas of the revenue from the erstwhile
talelgh dispensary. '.-
' .Passing from the voting of a special
ax yesterday for the schools the peo-
ile of the city are today reveling in
. - he atictement of "tag-day" a unique
." ort pf a "hold-up" of the cltisenshlp
. a raise money needed to pay off an
'-ndebtedness tor. the furniture in the
,v tew $25,000 high school building. This
tandsome building was completed a
;e"ar ago . and the school authorities
. bund themselves, with the building on
.- heir hands and no money with, which
p equip it for use. Business men got
; together contributed and the fural-
- pure was bought, a, debt of something
jnore than 11,000 being left It la to
" liquidate this that "tag-day" is j-esort-4d
to, large numbers of the school jglrta
. Tjeing on . .the streets - under--proper
-chaperonage, tagging, the gentlemen
x they meet and - requiring dotations
. which are dropped into sealed- boxes
. -to be -opened tonight Some of the
opponents of the secial tax are com
plaining that It is rather hard to have
i extra tax. saddled on them one day and
-then be "made to stand deliver" next
7 day . in this tag-day" manner, As a
. rule, however, the people -are entering
' heartily Into the spirit of the affair
i and the tttdlcatlons are foe very credlt-
able grand total of contributions .when
the results Of the frolic are footed up
- tonight , - j " ' ,
- - An especially Jmportant charter just
issued by the State, la tor the Marion
Manufacturings Company;- McDowell
county, for the manufacture of cotton
. and other textile "work. The capital
; It 1500,000 : authorized apd- $200,000
-; obscrlbed V P- D. Little, R. H. Ben
- nett and others, Mr. Little holding 1.
' 250 shares of-the stock. - ,
v Thd schedule for the. Eastern Caro
lina Base. Ball League adopted "today
- the season to open May 17th with Eal
- eight at Fayettevllle, -r. Goldsboro at
Rocky Mount and Wilson at Wllming-
. ton. - The season continues to August
28th and the outlook is declared to be
" especially bright for a successful sea
son. -, " i ' fi l lf
' C. E. Watsbn, a valued, attendant- at
the State Hospital for the Dangerous
- Insane, died suddenly today from po-
' plexy
; ; - J. D, -Kerr and F, JR. Cooper, pf
Sampson, county, , are here conferring
with Governor Kltchln relative to the
" effort that fs being made to have the
. 1 governor change the sentence of for
mer fcherlft Amen, of Sampson lor
embezzling- .county funds i from six
years In the State prison to the same
t-i iu uQ the-roads f Sampson county.
"ilie governor -some days ago ordered
ii I lit in the county Jail of Samp-
:i , . . J uutil he decides, the
i it! or instead Of his. .being, brought
. in the Denltentlary, as would have
. !!:e case without this special or-
r 1 v the Governor.
. it the slightest trace 'of O. Pe-
on has been discovered hereabouts
h e he was seen for a few, minutes
1 hy an old friend yesterday un-(-;
.-r f ii'h peculiar circumstances last
i He Is the young man who
i, i-oil mime weeks ago from. his
l - in vti! tun and was thought
i ; it net d'-ad in the neighbor-
., 1 a ia at the time
i i --:na wrt-rk. I'n :l
: si-- i t a yet
.!.-' .4 ( ' '.'-r in tv
ii 1 i ; in
Jones, Of Macon county. - - He la
graduate of the University of North!
Carolina, served two yean In the of
flee of the corporation commission
has since been a law partner of - Mr
Fred Johnson hi Macon and is a young
man of most amiable disposition, vtu-
aious ana energetic and la sure to giver
the State- good service in this -new
position-, which was-created by th
legislature. ,Mf. Jones ha? decided no
to watt until April 1st to take up hi
work and really started In today.
Exceptionally good reports com
frettB' Davie county as to educational
WafrfesB.", tte SrTHTvWetf "ffiat rttel
new Bhool houses of substantial charf
cter; have town' completed recent!
threrothers are In course of construi
tlon while, others, hav been painte
and otherwise improved, including til
installation of. patent-desks. The coil
solidatlon of districts continues an
number of local tax elections jurl
pending. The two public high school
at Cooteemee and Farmington are ver
largely patronized, and doing - fin
work. There are, he Bays, indication
all over th ecounty ofa general foil
ward movement In educational work.
NEGRO PORTER
SHOOlSAMh
r: ii nruv
out Warning
By Wire to The Sun.
Indianapolis. Mar. 17. Patt-lck 7
Carroll, a saw-maker, was delibetate
shot- to death this morning by Jubi
H. Shelfon, a -negro Pullman car por
ter. ..'.-.K.
Shelton walked up behind Carroll
and fired a bullet tnto his back. Fired!
again into his chest as he Jell
Shelton made no attempt to 'escape
but talked so -incoherently that- th
cause of the shooting could not b-
learned."
HEWS IN BRIEF
Short items . of Interest Coniens
' lido Small Spact
The ladles selected St Patrick's dji
as tag day because It Is a patriotl
day In America as well as In Ireland
They have Instructed the young peol
pie to tag no person who does no!
enter- into- the Bpirit of the day New J
and Observer.
The three-mast schooner Grace
Bennett arrived .in port -' yesterday
from Norfolk, Va., mastered by Capt.
It H. Larmore with a cajrgo of gener
al merchandise for dedtera In this city.
8be Is discharging part of her cargo at
the Trent river warehouse.
IS-Sherlff A. B. Campen, of Bay-
boro, Pamlico county, la -among the
prominent business Waller sin the city
today. : He Is -looklpg.over some live
stock. , - j
Weather i forecast for North Caro
lina:. Fair tonight and -Thursday;
colder tonight with freezing tempera
ture in the Interior,' and frost near
the coast
Mayor James A. Bryan disposed of
three cases Of disorderly conduct this
morning during the session of - the
city police court, - In-one case the
defendant indulgedftoo freely in strong
Irink, giving the officer who made
the arrest a lively time. The three
defendants" went to the mourner's
bench and paid the penalty by donat
ing their mite to the city treasurer
the officers and directors of. the
Eastern Carolina, leagne met in Fay
ettevllle. and. adopted the by-laws and
a schedule tor the-season. Which wtU
begin M&y 17th and close on August
28th. The opening games to be played
on the 17th of May will be Wilmington
at Wilson,. Rocky Mount at Golds-
borofayettevtlle at Raleigh.
- A late report from the home of. Mr.
J. M. Spencer brings the sad Informa
tion that his condition . last evening
was no( so. good, having spent a very
disagreeable night .
A" number of freight schooners' are
at the different dock? and wharves,
taking on cargoes of merchandise for
merchants In the surrounding Coun
Pamlico, Carteret and Onslow. ,
, nf e to ciiFxn": s f
3. F,
X'AKCHAN T. 1
AH persons having clam s ik
. F. : ,i l.iint will i 'ii
i lo t'm uml'Tsiiinoil t.n or 1
'. i" y (;f J'ny, 11)09, Ni-w
hi net
1
A. i:
.1 1
I
Chicago, Mar. 17. Wheat firm -an Jl
higher, 5-8 to 7-8 over yesterday. Op'1
enlng: wheat, May 1161-8; corn, May,
67 1-8; oats, May 643-4 ," ,,:
New York, Mar. 17. Cotton opened
firm 4 to 5 points higher. Ogening:
Mar. 9.37; May 9.32; July 9.25; Oct
9.16.. ..-,'."
New York, Mar. 17. Stock market
continued first few minutes showing
irregularity. Changes Influenced byn
covering short contracts. By ten-flf-
teen 1-8 to 1-2 gains scored in smelt
ing, reading, -national lead and otbervr
Active list averaged firm,
City Democratic Executive Committee.
Takenotloe there will be a meeting g
of- the committee at the City Hall
Thursday evening, March 18th,
at 8 o'clock, for the purpdse ot maK
mg a aate ror noiuing me eity prinmrjr
election tor the several city o;
and such other business that
come before the meeting. .
THOS. F. McCAgn r .:V
ChnvComfBittee;
v.-. v..vr i4.. . i. .5-"I
fVI-VVIW"
Open itgh Xow CIoTOrtitand crasnea mratugn a
MchT
May
July
Oct'
'..S7
.9.34
,96
.9.18
St $ 85
it " lit)
$2; 9 22
9.16 9.17
,.960
S4
$16
4 919
New York Spots .
Sals, 400 bales. " -. i
Mew Bern STarket
Prices .. .. .. .. . V, to &
Sales, 4 bales. Estimated receipts,
18,000 bales. -. ' .
; J - lilverpool Market
' , . Opsn ,
Close
Mch. ....
.. ..491
..4.91
- 4.93
N 4.98 '
4 93
4.95
. 4.96
4.9T
4.94
. 4 M 1
4 1
Mar-Apr. ,
nt I Apr-May .
.4.91
.4.93
.4.94
4 -,
.4.92
4 )
" ' ay-June .
Jmio-July
j !v-Autr. -,
EXACT COPY
C0VNUBILL
Provides for Election of
--. "-V "' .
Half Commissioners
kBil! to be En'llkd
H Act t Regulate the Election, cf '
Commissioners for the County of
Ciaven tiMToflx tK-ir "Terms of
Offlc.
The General Assembly of North Car
olina dp Enact:
: Section 1. That the. five members
of the Board of Commissioners for the
County -,f Crsven clectod at the gen
eral election" to be held In the year one
thousand ninn hundred and ten by
tie duly qualified electors Of said
county B'ip.li be divided Into two c'.aBS-
es. The terms of office of fhe-rnqm-
berB of the fiiBt class which ; hall
consist of two members of said Board
shall expire "the first Monday in De-
'cember, one thousand nine hundred
and twelve, and the terms of office
of the members of the second class
shall consist of three 'mdmbers of
said Bodrd shell expire the first Mon
day In December, one thousand nine
hundred and fourteen.
Section 2. There shall be elected
In said county nt the general election
to be held In the yep.r onr thousand
bine hundred and twelve, and;every
four years thereafter, by IthcKdnly
qualified electors thereof two- per:
sons to be chosen from the body of
the county to succeed the commlssion-
Jers of the first clans, and there Dhall
lbs elected In sr.id county at the .gen-
ral election to be held In the year
bne thousand nine hundred r.nd 'four-
eon, and every four years -thereafter.
by the duly qualified electors thereof
hrte personc to be chosen from the
body of the county to succeed the
commissioners of the second class,
rhe persons so electod shall be
ityled "The Board of Commissioners
'or the County of Craven." and shall
lold their office for four years from
date "of their qualification and until
their successors shall be elected and
qualified.
Section 3. That all laws end clrus
BS of laws Inconsistent with the pro
visions of tilts act ara hereby re
pealed.
..Section 4.. That this act shall be in
force frcm and Lfter its -.T.tlficat'.on.
The above Is handed The Sun as a
copy of the now famous county bill.
'though not introduced in the ltgis
lature. Replying to questions it was
denied that thero were any intentions
(upon the part of anyone to pcrpetu
'ate either one of the commissioners
In office, in fact Representative Green
gave as his excuse for the bill not be
ing . Introduced was due to the fact
that it reached Senator Ormond too
late and at the time he was In Wash
ington, which, it was mentioned, was
during the closing days of the Gen
eral Assembly, there being a rush of
much Important business during these
1hours.
In another column Mr. ureen re
cites the work accomplished In the
assembly of Interest to his county
over his own name. ,
Iengineruns
miNjOSlAllON
J :
irtU . ffl nA 19
'UICXH , a v
Were Killed
1 1 DUlii
Montreal, AJar.,!17. The Boston and
Montreal, express3 train; reaching here
at nlh n'clnck tortaV. ran ' Wild into
IhA Mnnlnaf atatlnn at forty miles an
I --"f 7 "-I
wall and, Iau4.-1Jre.'fingine in
ladles waiting room,
Between ten ana tweive "
ami many mor Were seriously Injured.
Most of the victims are women anq
ph lid ran. '. ii. i;";"''' '-.-c - -
When, the train was two miles out
from the city, the, breaking 01 a stay-
bolt hurled the engineer and fireman
from the cab, and the train thunderea
on without drivers. .';'.-'V': '-C.'.:;; .v
ytfi:v ''Hotel Arrital. ".t ' k lh
nton:"w. R. Crook, Frankfort, y,
F. H. Guerrant, DanvlllSj, Va.i- J., M.
omfftll. Richmond, Va.; T. A, Kicnaros,
Jr., ; Baltimore; A. H. Hugneti TJ 8
ArtnV: H.' P. L'"i't-li, OobiborO, . 1
' iiazelton: A. 1 tn g, Oilmftal, N, C.;
R. J..1 n .. ( ri.-i.tal, N. C.i R. H. ACK-
me, Md; J.; C Johnson,
; Annie Johnsoni "N. C;
i iaith Blunt, N, 0.! Miss Hattje
nit, N. CV Mrs. F. C. Rayler, N.i)., ,
BILLS OF LOCAL
CONSIDERATION
Ml , Green Recites His
Wotk in Legislature
or Sun.
Br the benefit of the public, who
lapB are not thoroughly informed
the bills passed at the recent
Ion of the legislature I take this
(irtunity of briefly explaining the
several most imirartanl ones
'.The Recorders' Court bill provides
for k Criminal Court for New Bern and
the;8th and 7th Townships with some
amendments to the original bill per
mitting Justices of the Peace of other
townships to make warrants return
able and triable befo.-e and at the Re
corder's Court. The Recorder's sal
aryjls fixed at $1200 per annum. The
prosecuting attorney's is left to the
Joint Board of Aldermen and County
Commissions. Clerk's is fixed at $40
per month. All the officers to be
elected by the Joint Board of Alder-
hien and County Commissioners on
the; first Monday In June 1909 should
tho'ibill be ratified by a majority of the
3
qualified voters of the city of New Bern
at the regular election on the first
Tuesday in May, 1909.
Tails bill i3 in all its essential fea
tures and provisions the Durham Re
corder's Court bill drawn by Sena
tor Manning. The chief difference is
that Mr. Manning named the Record
er, vthe prosecuting attorney and the
cltlk in the bill and the bill became
a law upon Its ratiflcationwithout sub
mission to t'.ie people. This is the
Ollljr Recorder's Court bill I know of
passodat this session to be subinit
tedjto the people for ratification.
Bight he:-e I would say that I have
no peisonal interest in the bill and
whether or not, it is ratified at the
city election is absolutely immeterial
to nie, personally. I am not a candi
date for Recorder. If the bill Is rati
fied would not accept the position.
This court has proven to be a good
thing both in savin" money lo the
people and clearing the dockets ol
the Criminal Court in other towns
much smaller than New Bern. What
I desire, is to let the people have it
if they desire it, or reject it if they
don't. I did not think that the
present Board ot Aldermen had an ex
clusive right to speak for the majority
of the people, neither do I deny their
right to have opposed it, nor do 1 crit
icise the Board on account of its op
position. But what I do want is the
expression of a majority of the people:
With that I am content whatever the
verdict.
Before leaving the subject of the
Recorder's Court bill, perhaps it
would be well to say that all court
costs, and fees are to be paid into
the hands of the bounty treasurer to
be kept by him In a separate fund
out o'f which is to be paid the salary
of the Recorder, prosecuting attorney
and clerk, thus making the offender
pay the expenses of the court, which
it does as I am informed in other j
towns of less population than New
Bern. However, ir not sufficient tner
the City and county btar equally the
deficiency, which at most would nut
be great.
Now the county salary bill slmplj
pays the county officials salaries In
stead of fees. Of course, the fees now
collected by the various county offi
dais will still be collected by them
but under the bill they turn those
fees oiusr to the county treasurer tc
be kept by him In a separate fund
called, the "Salary Fund," out of which
are sto be paid, the salaries or ine
heotmdy officers. " '
'A new office la created under tn?
bill called a "County Auditor," to be
elected by the Board of commission
ers. Whose duties are very numerous
and Important, but chief among whltn
Is the duty of supervising and audit
tag nil the books of the county ofljj
ctrs, monthly. 1
"The salaries of the county offlcjrs
are as follows:
Clerk Of Superior Court .. . .'. .$3,000
fccilster of Deeds
.county T.ea&arer
: 3,700
Mfherip:
Thi sheriff in addition Is allowed
t chose a jailor wtase salary is to.
be paid by the commissioners 01
the salary fund. thua. making the
sheriffs salary 4,009,M least- Out
ot these salaries the various, county
officers must pay their, own deputies
'ana clerk's.' "i K, V:--' v -.:
The county udltor'a ialary la .teftto
be- fixed by the board t commission
ers, 'i rf " ";'J;-' ; " '.V-rV -v'': --- v
This bill must be voted on at we
general election In November, 19.10 and
must be ratified by majority, ofc tne
inuallfled voters at said election; and
If ratified ill go into effect on the
also provides for a salary of $600 per
'first Monday in December, 1910. It
annum for the chairman of the board
and $4.00 per day for the commis
sioners. It nowise effects the present county
offlcerE 01 commissioners, and can
only effect the new ones elected by
the people at the same election in
November, 1910, if the bill is ratified
at said election.
I beg leave to say that I have no
personal interest in this bill, and en
'tertain grave doubts as to its being a
money saver to the people. It will.
howeve.-, systematize the business
of the county's government.
That part of the bill providing for
chairman of the boards salary to be
fixed at $600 and raising the com
missioners from $2.00 to $4.00 a day.
I most heartily favor. I regret that
this provision was in the same bill
with the salaries of county officials.
It should have be?n in a separate bill.
In which event I would have passed
this provision and had it go into ef
fect on the first Monday in December.
1909. Other counties in the state no
larger, and with duties no more oner
ous, pay from $1,000 to $l,:00 per an
num lo the chairman, of the board
Few people realize the great import
ance of this position and the arduous
duties incident to it.
The bill which provided tor two
year and four-year commissioners, so
as to always have experienced com
missioners on the board, was not in
troduced, I understand, owing to the
delay in sending the bill to Senator
Ormond. I was in Washington at the
time and did not see the bill. However,
the principle underlying the bill is
good, and I most heartily endorse it.
Had it come to me earlier In the ses
sion it would now be law. Its pur
pose was in nowise to perpetuate any
body in office, -but looked to the best
interests of the people in the adminis
tration of the county's business, wisely
and economically. It was a step for
ward in progress, the bill is published
elsewhere in this issue.
It is lamentably true that our peo
ple are unaware of the fact that our
Board of Commissioners in general,
and its chairman in particular is re
garded throughout the State as the
most progressive, and best administra
tive in the State. How true is it that
a "prophet is not without honor save
in his own country.'
Before closing I wish to say that
after fighting for days to take the
dutch nets out of the Pamlico side of
Neuse river against the bitter oppo
sition of the democratic representative
of Pamlico county, Mr. Martin, 1 ef
fected a compromise by agreeing upon
a substitute to Mr. Wooten of Lenoir's
bill by which fishing of set nets is
prohibited above the confluence of the
Neuse and Trent rivers that is above
Union Point in this city and dutch
nets are prohibited above Wilkerson's
Point. This shoves the dutch net
twelve miles farther down the river,
011 the Pamlico side they are not al
lowed at all on the Craven and Car
teret Side of the river. This isn't much,
but its an entering wedge and narrows
the territory within which they may be
fished.
After a desperate fight lead by the
gallant gentleman froni Carteret. .Mr.
Wallace, we succeeded by a narrow
margin In killing the bill to tax the
fisherman's nets to keep up a fish com
mission. This is now in force along
Albemarle Sound, and it was sought to
extend it to the counties on the Pamr
lico sound. To tax the fishermen on
the nets by which he makes his liveli
hood is a grave injustice, and ought
not to be done so we have killed it
for two years at least.
In all matters pertaining to our peo
ple and their Interests I have done the
best 1 could to advance what 1 be
lieved to be their interest Wherever
1 was in doubt I have left it to them
to decide.-
i Very respectfully, .
ERNEST M. GREEN.
LARGEST CHARGE
Nashville. Mar. 17. Judge Hart
read his charge to tbe Jury this morn
ing. ; It is said to be'the largest charge
ever delivered to a Jury In. this coun
try, ; It. contains 16000 words. It de
fined at length, four grades of homi
cide and carefully explained the law
as regards malice and threats. ' Undis
cussed the law as to self-defense and
as to circumstantial evidence, credi
bility -flf witnesses: etc. The latter
part 6t the. charge dealt with respec
tive theories of the case as held by
State and defense.
Fr4 Miller Again.
By" Wire to The Sun!
Raleigh, N. C-i Mar. 17. Fred Miller,
white, of this city, was arrested this
morning, charged with stealing $14
from Gordon Morgan. They went to
Morgan's room and Morgan charges;
that Miller doped him and .took his
money. Miller was. arrested In con
nection with the Smith murder ease
some time ago. but the warrant against
Mm was flropned.,; , ... ' - '
'k'X-y---y.'.i-.b ----'f." 'Kin ?',?-.,
1 "i
FIRST CASE IN
NEW HANOVER
First Fine Pays Expense
of Court
Wilmington, N. C, Mar. 17. The ini
tial session of the Recorder's Court
of New Hanover County, was held
yesterday morning at 11 o'clock In the
Superior Court room at the Court
House, Recorder John J. Furlong pre
siding and Mr. F. T. Skipper at the
desk as clerk.
The novelty of the inauguration of
the court and the fact that one or
more cases of more than passing in
terest were docketed for trial attract
ed an unusually large number of spec
tators including the Mayor, County At
torney, Chairman McEachern, of the
Board of County Commissioners, and
others. Six cases all told were docket
ed for trial, but none was of impor
tance save that of Rowland W. Young,
proprietor of a near-beer saloon at
No. 5 Market street, charged with vio
lation of the State prohibition law in
selling at different times two pints
of gin to Philip Slatts, a soldier from
Fort Caswell, who lias been detained
oy the police since Friday afternoon
as a witness in the case. Young was
represi nti-il by Brooke G. Empie, Esq.,
and upon being found guilty by the
Recorder was lined $r0 and costs,
which he paid without appeal to the
Superior Court.
H0L1DA TO
EMPLOYEES
Observes the Birth of
St. Patrick
By Wire to The Sun.
New York, Mar. 17. St. Patrick's
Day here was celebrated principally
by a parade, in which nearly 75,000
people marched.
Thousands of spectators gathered
early 0,1 Fifth Avenue Included In the
line of march.
For the first lime in the history of
the city,, the initial government ob
served the day by granting holiday to
those post-office employes who wished.
Mass was held this morning and
there will lie various entertainments
tonight.
WARNING 7(T
DETECTIVES
Mafia Threatens the
Americans
By Cable to The Sun.
Rome. Mar. 17 With incredible
boldness, members of Mafia have is
sued a warning to any other American
detective who may come here to com
plete the work begun by Petrasino.
Death warning follows close upon
the heels of a report that other de
tectives will cope here from the
United States. . '
Placards bearing the esoutcheon of
Mafia have been circulated and , are
posted In prominent places and notices
have been sent to the newspapers, .'
The police seem powerless in the face
ot this avalanche of threatening let
ters. "' . "
Impetuous to the Investigation was
lent today by another assassination,
thought to be the work of Mafia.
The body of an unidentified man,
well dressed and apparently eduoattr
was found In the outskirts of Palpifflo
with two stab wounds in his body.
New Tariff Bill.
By Wire to The Sun. y '
Washington, D. C, Mar. 17. A new
tariff bill was Introduced today. Tbe
striking feature Is an inheritance tax,
direct Inheritances $10,000 to $100,000
be taxed one per cent - Coffee - la
placed on tree list The duty on lum
ber.steel rails, and other steel- pro-
ducts reduced 60 per. cent Reduction
of five cents on refined sugar. ' Iron
nre' and hides' go to tree list Duty on
shoes Is reduced 40 per cent.
The world's acton anl actresses ap
pear In the plctares at Aniset. '
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