North Carolina Newspapers

V ' (MS A DA 111 Local Cotton 22 Cents VOL. XLIII. NO. 218 GASTONIA, N. C, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 12, 1922 SINGLE COPY 5 CENTS Weather Fair A Two Dead And Another Dying . In Triple Tragedy At Anderson fAnji Alice McCallister and Dead and Walter Allen Women and Shot . Shooting -Murder Morning, v' Himself Occurred ANDERSON, S. C, Sept. 12. Mrs. Alice McCallister and her daughter, Mrs. Walter Allen, are dead and Wal ter Allen is dying as the result of an early, morning tragedy at Orr Mill, a inill village near this city. The two women were shot and killed as they eat at the breakfast table by the husband of the younger women who turned into an adjacent room and fired a shot into Wis own body. ' At eight o'clock he was lying on the floor ' of the bed room in which he fell, still' liv ing but despaired of by the doctors. Domestic troubles are thought to have been the cause of the triple tragedy." First accounts of the tragedy do not include the statement of an eyewitness fo the killings, but neighbors who reached the home immediately after the shots were fired say that the husband entered the house and demanded to know where his gun was hidden. Upon being told by his wife that she did not know were his pistol was, he is said to have demanded in a gruff voice: "Well, what . are you going to do about it!" . - With that he whipped out a revolver and fired at Mrs. Alice McCallister, killing her with a bullet through the , heart- , He then fired upon his wife, Mrs. Bailie McCallister Allen, killing her, and went into the next room and Tired a bullet into his own body. ; , The tragedy this morning comes as the culmination of a long string of cveuts which have wrecked the happi ness of the home of Walter Allen . HpCaking to the brother of Mrs. Allen, James McAllister, this morning the re porters learnpd thai his sister had come liome to Anderson about two weeks ago and that she had come for protection frm her. husband., . ' "He lias always been mean to her," said Mr. McAllister, "and two weeks go ahe and her Jittle , daughter came home to mother's to be away from" Mm." This is the first time they have been separated.' He has abused and ill treated her until she was forced to leave .him.' - ' ' "I don't know just exactly how the thing happened. I had gone to work in the mill when the shooting occurred and he was lying there on the floor when I reached home after hearing the news. My wife, I think, was in-the room when the trouble started and I fliink she saw the whole of it. -. "All I know is that ho just came here this morning Some time and shot and killed them both." MAINE REPUBLICANS ELECT THEIR CANDIDATES Senator Hale Is Re-elected Republican Majorities Are Cut Down and Democrats Are Encouraged. ' PORTLAND, Me,, Sept. 12. Re vised figures on the election in Maine yesterday with 4)1 small towns missing, . today showed Senator Frederick Hale, republican, re-elected over hi demo cratic opponent, former Governor Oak ley O. Curtis, by a majority of 26,392 votes. The same preeincts give Gov ernor Tcrclvnl 1. Baxter, republican, a margin of 28,671 over William R. Pat tangall, democrat, former attorney gen- 'eral. The vote of the 591 preeincts out of 6U65 in the state, representing 476 out of 020 cities and the small towns, for senator, wass Hale, republican, 99,183; Curtis, democrat, 72,791. . i For governor: Baiter, republican, .102,094; Pattangall, democrat, 73,423. Latest returns on the congressional vote show majorities for the four pres ent representatives, ail repuoncans, ranging from 4..200 ta 10,000, as com pared with republican margins ranging Trnm 14.000 to 19.000 in 1920.. Governor Baiter said the majorities. given the republican , candidates were ' entirely satisfactory and about what conservative political observers ex pected.' - Mr. Pattangall awertea that the cam paign had '"put the democratic party in good, shape to make the fight in ' 1924," and said returns which he had compiled showed the democrats had in creased their membership in the legisla ture from 15 to 40 or 50 in the house andvfrom no senators to three. One woman, Mrs. Dora B. Pinkhani, republican, was elected to the state liouse of representatives. The women went to the polls in large numbers but tTie vote of the men fell far behind that of 1920. The total vote was about 30,000 less thsni tbst of two years ago, the republicans lositig about 33,000 and the democrats gaining 3,000. COTTON MARKET CLOSING BIDS ON THE NEW YORK MARKET NEW YORK, 8epL 12. Cotton fu tures closed steady j October 21.73; De cember 22.01; January 21.87; March 22.02; May 21.96; July 21.73. bpots . eteady, 22 cents, 30 points up. y GASTONIA COTTON Receipt . ... 10 Bales Price , .iiy Cents Daughter, Mrs. Walter Allen, Dying Allen Killed the Two -Domestic Troubles Led to at Early Hour Tuesday Believe Amundsen Has Started Dash to Pole COPENHAGEN, Sept. 12. ' (By The Associated Press.) It is gen erally believed here that Captain Soald Amundsen, Norwegian explor er, has already undertaken his dar ing flight across the North Pole from northern Alaska. This belief is fur ther strengthened , by the fact that the Norwegian Government has ask ed the well known Danish explorer, "Captain Gottfried Hansen, to under take a relief expedition. Captain Hansen who is busy work ing out a scheme for the exploration of western Greenland text spring is unable to accede to the request but in in interview emphasizes the necessity of sending an urgent relief expedi tion to pick up Amundsen whose air plane crossing in his opinion is extra ordinarily dangerous, it being virtual ly impossible to land anywhere on the rough Polar ice without serious ac cident. He believes Amundsen is ap to land in the vicinity of one of the food depots which Hansen establish ed in Grant's Land and . northern most Greeland but nvertheless fears he will be nnable to reach Thulepthe northernmost colony in Greenland , should he meet with the least acci dent. . It is reported that a relief expedi tion by an explorer friend of Captain Amundsen will leave here on Octo ber 1 on the steamship Hans Egedge. CRISIS OF MRS. HARDING'S CONDITION HAS PASSED; OPERATION UNNECESSARY Official Bulletin at 9:30 From Bedside of Mrs. Harding Is Encouraging. CONDITION IS CRITICAL Marked Improvement Shown Over Condition of Past Few Days. 'WASHINGTON, Sept. 12. The crisis in Mrs. Harding's condition "seems to have been passed" an, ofiiciul bulletin issued by attending physicians' ut 9:30 a. m. today said. Thctext of the bulletin, - signed by Brigadier General Sawyer, White House physician,, follows: , "Mrs. Harding's condition 8 a. m. Temperature 98.8; pulse 94; respiration 32. Early part of nightrestless.' Lat ter part comfortable. Generally appear ances improved., Enlargement due to nepliosis ecreasing. Laboratory findings favorable. Crisis seems to have been passed. Surgical procedure deemed un necessary for the present." Continued improvement with only sJielit possibility that it would be neces sary to- operate was the word that came today from the sick beu ot Mrs. nam ing. ' Early visitors to. the White House were given optimistic reports as to the condition of the President's wife, i Secretary Weeks said Mrs. Harding's condition during the night and early to day waa a marked improvement over the latter purt of last week and a steady improvement over yesterday. It was be who on leaving the White House said that barring a relapse it was not exit ed an operation would Iki necessary. Senators Kellogg, of Minnesota, and Hale, of Maine, who also called early in the day, received, reports as to the pati ent's condition which they decsribed as hioct favorable. The bulletin was described by mem bers of the executive household as "'the best news" that has come from the bedside of the patient since her condi tion became critical last week. It showed a drop of 1.2 degrees in tem perature last night and the nearest approach to normal in temperature since she became seriously ill . Both pulse and .respiration this morning were slightly above last night's readings, but the physicians in attendance have em phasized these mgiht be expected to vary. Immediately after the morning bulle tin was issued there was. noticeable a decided lessening of the tension which has existed at the White House and in official circles elose to the president and Mrs. Harding. The cabinet session" today, howver, was called off as well as the president's send-weekly meeting with newspaper ! men. " This action was taken, it was ' explained, to permit the president to ! Xi II i : j . 1 remain near iuih. jiaruiug .nu cuu- serve his strength. Dr. Charles Mayo, who was called to Washington from Rochester, Minn., for consultation, particularly on the surgical phase of Mrs. Harding's case, will leave for home this afternoon ' or tonight, it was announced at the White House. .j a it German Ambassador Arrives - y s ' - I u'H ... The German ambassador to the United States, Otto Wledfeld, and Mrr. Wledfeld, as they looked when they arrived in this country on the staam. T Primaries In Eight States Are Expected To Show Trend Public Opinion On Political Questions U. S. Senators to ' Be ' Nomi nated In Four States ' ' Today. LODGE HAS OPPOSITION Three Women BreiW --Tradition In Georgia By Enter ' ing Political Race. CHICAGO, Sept. 12. Primaries in eight states today include . four in which- the contests for the nominations for Vnited JStates Senator are expected to indicate to some extent the trend of the public opinion on national political principles.- . ' , . Massachusetts, Michigan, Washington and Vermont toduy are to choose Sena torial candidates. ' Senator Poindcxterj' of Washington lias five opponents on each woman, who has received endorsement of somo .labor organizations.- . : senator' Towuscnd, of Michigan, 1ms two opponents, who have attacked him for his defense of his colleague.' Sena tor Newberry. .- tscnutor Lodge, of Massachusetts, has done but little speechmaking in his cam paign, while his opponent, Joseph Walk er, has stumped the state vigorously. Four Democrats seek that Senatorial nomination . Two southern States have pemocratic primaries In South Carolina, former overnor Cole L. Blease anil Thomas O. MeLcod nre opponents in the principal contest, for the Gubernatorial nomina tion. , , InGcorgia, three women break the state's tradition by entering the race for state assembly. All three, and also other state candidates, have made active campaigns for the women 's vote, this being the first time women will vote in a state primary . , - . , In Lopisianu, one Congressman 'i a nd several state judicial offices are to be nominated '- 1 Colorado and Arizona nominate state tickets, with a number of Congressmen. Senator Ashurst, of Arizona, is un-op-posed for the Democratic nomination and no Republican candidate has yet been named to oppose him in November. . THREE WOMEN IN THE GEORGIA PRIMARY ATLANTA, OA., Sept. 12. On the eve of the Statewide Democratic pri mary in Georgia, three women a news paper rejortcr, an attorney, and an ac tive Marion county girl the first in the history of the state to seek a seat in the State general assembly, closed their cam paign today. - They are Miss Bessie Kempt on, Ful ton county, newspaper writer . Mrs. Viola Napier, Bibb county lawyer, and Miss Nettie Powell, the Marion county candidate. ' Miss Kempton, who yesterday an nounced that she, had made her racl without a platform, gave as her reason this statement: x 'Candidates have always been willing to ' accept any vote-catching doctrine that time decays. " . ; " ProgramPylhian Band Concert v TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 8 P. M. First Part ' . 1. March, Invincible America". ............. .Losey 2. Overture, "Princess of India" .King 3. "Wedding of the Winds," Waltz. . ; . .... .Hall 4. Intermezzo from' "Cavalieria Rusticana. . .Mascagni Second Part 5. March, "Storm and Sunshine" . .Heed 6. "The Mountain Maiden's Dream," Waltz. . .Labitzky 7. Medley, Selection of Southern Songs ...... Conterno 8. Finale, Dixie. t t . SPENCER STRIKERS ARE ' ENJOINED FROM MEDDLING Judge Boyd Issues Permanent Order Restraining Shopmen at Spencer, rom Interfering With Operations. ' ! GREENSBORO, Sept. 12, -Striking shppmen' of the Southern railroad at Spencer will be permanently restrained by Federal Judge James E. Boyd from Interfering with the- 6jicratitrf of the road's trains or shops. Art! order to that effect will prbably be -wigned to day, W. , S. Womble, of Winston-Salem, division counsel for the road, stat ing yesterday that he would draft the order and present it to the judge for signature at once. On August 15, at Ashcvjlle,-Federal Judges James E. Boyd. and EV' Yates Webb' issued a temporary injunction re straining the Spencer, shopmen from in terfering with the operation 'of the road. The strikers were given until August 26 to file an answer and show cause why the. injunction should not be made permanent . In a lengthy, answer the strikers denied violation of the law but submitted to the granting of a permanent injunction. On the date of the hearing the Southern attorneys moved for a specific ruling cii what constitutes." " peaceful picketing" and the case'' was continued until yesterday. Upon the convening of court yesterday morning tho South ern in view of recent events, did not press its motion for the specific ruling and, rested upon a statement by Judge Boyd that the temporary restraint will be made permanent . Tho strikers were not represented yesterday morning. The applications of the Southern and the Atlantic and Yadkin railroad for an interlocutory i, injunction .restraining the levying of ad. valorem taxes by the various taxing districts of the state and also enjoining the statq from collecting the franchise tax was'- continued until September 21. Counsel agreed upon the continuance. !It was -intimated; in the court during the morning that thcro is a decided probability of the appli cation not being heard until October 2. The law provides that in intcrlocp tory .injunction cases affecting state revenues three', federal judges, one of whom must be a . circuit judge, must preside. It is" probable that the eourt will not assemble until October 2. STRICKEN CHILD HELPED AT GASTONIA HOSPITAL GOLDSBORO, Sept. 11. Despite cruel braces extending to the hips, Laura Summerlin, the 10-year-old child sent to the Gastonia Orthopaedic hos pital by the charity organization for treatment, returned cheerful and with curls waving. To her the steel braces were not cruel. They meant the begin ning of a new life. Instead of having to wait for some one to carry her about, as she bus had to wait since she was stricken . with infantile paralysis, she now has something that will per form the same functibn of legs, and she is much elated over being able to get about by her own efforts. TRIAL OF DILL FARMS IS POSTPONED TO THURSDAY; M'DOW WANTS MORE TIME Insanity Will Probably Be the Defense Offered By Attorneys. HE KILLED FOUR PEOPLE John G. Carpenter and C. M. Austin, of Gastonia, Will Assist Prosecution. YORK, 8. C, Sept. 11. William C. Farris, whose rampage at Clover Wed nesday cost folir lives, will not be tried until tho term of criminal court for York county that couvenes here Novem ber 20, and his defense then will in all probability bo insanity. .These develop ments came in court whea the case was reached shortly after 5 o'clock this af ternoon, following the finding by tho grand jury of true bills in each of three indictments for murder, with a fourth indictment for the samo crime pending When tho case was called Thomas F. McDow, counsel for the defendant, made a motion for a continuuuee until the November term of court on the ground that he had not hud time to prepare tho case for trial, coupled with the. allega tion thut the state of public sentiment ugaints his client just now, only a few davs after the killing, was prejudicial to a fair and impartial consideration of tho case by a jury. The principal stress was laid on the time element as a basis for continuance, the state of public feeling being uit additional and subordi nate reuson . , Counsel Demands Time. Elaborating his argument, Mr. Mc Dow said he had had no opportunity to confer with his client except for a few moments immediately after the kill ings, as Farris had been hurried to the state penitcntiury in Columbia us a pre cautionary measure against possible vio lence. It was not until Saturday after noon, said Mr. McDow, that ho had ben definitely retained us counsel for Farris, who was still in the penitentiary, find therefore not readily uccessiblo for a conference. In some of the cases against Farris, Mr.. McDow said that in the light of the information now in his possession ho could see ,no defense ex cept insanity, and that there had been no opportunity, to have physician ex amine tho defendant to determine his mental condition. Furthermore, he said, tho family ot Farris was anxious to secure associate counsel and had failed in their efforts to communicato with this person, who would not be disengaged until after tho elec tion. .., it In a. case of this gravity, Mr. Mc Dow argued that he should have timo to confer with his client und with the as sociate counsel. ' . . i Continuance Not Combated, Solicitor J. K. Henry, of Chester, rep resenting the state,, announced thut the prosecution was ready for trial, but did not argue against tlio motion for a con tinuance or attempt to refute any of tho points advanced by counsel for the de fendant. The solicitor lift tho matter entirely with Judge I'eurlfoy, presiding hut made it plain that the state was ready and had no reason for continuing the case. Judge I'eurifoy, before granting the motion for a continuance, said he was aa earnest advocate of speedy trials for all cases, and thought the greatest criticism of the eourts was based on alleged delays. Especially was he in favor of u speedy trial where murder was tho crime charged, but in tho light of the facts ad vanced by defendant 'a counsel, he thought there was merit to the motion for a continuance. Kveryone has a con stitutional right for a fair trial, said his honor, and this carries with it the right to secure counsel und for them to have time to confer and prepare the case. Under the circumstances as brought out he' did not think he Bhould force the case to trial, aud therefore grunted a continuance. Three Separate Indictments. Three separate indictments against Farris, charging him with the murder of Claude Johnson, Newton Taylor and Miss Lcla Taylor were handed to the grand jury by Solicitor Henry shortly after the convening of court at 10 o .(clock. The jury acted with dispatch, promptly returning true bills in all three cases. Witnesses sworn to testify before the grand jury were Tom Terry and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Taylor, the latter par. ents of three of the dead. The indictment charging Farris with the killing of Fred Taylor, the hist of the wounded to die, u.as not yet been pre pared by the solicitor. . With the Farris ease continued no further criminal matters remain for con sideration at this term of court, all jurors being discharged this evening. AN 80-GALL0N STILL SEIZED NEAR JASPER NEW BERN, Sept. 11. Capture of n SO en linn all-copper whiskey still and onn - oiinna nf hocT near Jasier. 20 miles west of here, was reported today by Sheriff J. v; wuuanis, oo w rt A linn n.l Ror Manninir. prohi bition "officers, raided the place Friday j . . i t . . i if ....i..iw.i. i a iter tney nan nTtmn iuiumhu that thep lant waa operating. No ar rest were made. THE WEATHER - Generally fsir tonight and Wednes day; cooler tonight. - After Conference Report in The House Measure Goes to Senate For Final Action Next Thursday No Chance to Reach 47 Miners Until Friday JACKSON, CALIF., Sept. 12. -(By The Associated Press.) - Ten feet more was gained in the 3,600 foot drift in the Kennedy mine last night by rescuers who are digging through from that mine to the Argo naut mine where 47 men are entomb ed. The men on the 3600 foot level had 89 feet to go before they reached the rocks which forms the last bar rier between diggers and victims .. Five additional feet were gained in the rock on the 3,900 foot level, leaving a balance of 132 feet to go before the workers on this level reach the Argonaut. It was announced there was no post Bible chance of reaching the men be fore Friday on either level. PEOPLE OF CLEVELAND AND RUTHERFORD ARE STIRRED OVER SHOOTING Opinion Is That the Officers Were Too Ready With Their Guns. TIME TO CALL A HALT Belief In Cleveland That There Was No Liquor In the. Car. ' KHKHLUV, Kept. 1 1. Not since Mr. and Mrs. John lixon, well known resi dents of tliis county, were fouitd dead at their home in tho county about 10 years ago, both having been murdered with an axe, has Cleveland county been stirred as it has on account of the shooting of Mrs. I. B. Miller by of ficers last Wednesday night. Little more has been learned in re gard to the shooting than was given to the paKrs of the state Friday. But that which has been learned does not tend to show that the officers had any more excuso for shooting than did the first news in regard to to incident. The shooting into tho rear of the car Wed nesday night, however, is not the first time that officers have practiced such in this county. Shooting has been, in tho minds of the cople of the county, altogether too common an ccurrcnco on the part of the officers. Nor huve cars alone always been the object. Only a few months ago Pearly Hoyle, one of tho deputies mixed up in the last affair, shot a Johnson boy in the leg as Johnson was. trying to escape. Johnson had become drunk and had created a disturbance at a church in the northern part of the county. The next day Officer lloyle went to John son 's house to arrest him on a charge of being drunk and disorderly. John son, before any warrant had beeu serv ed, rushed through the back door of his homo to get away. Hoyle shot him. Johnson was given a r sentence to the county roads. Hoyle was never asked to explain why he shot and a lot of folks are wondering why. There is no question that there is a large quantity of whiskey being made in Cleveland , county Much of. it is being transported out of the county. As a matter of fact there are several men near Casar who have bought a great quantity of a flavoring extract which gives to corn whiskey a sort or bourbon flavor. This whiskey is placed in bottles, scaled, and the bottles arc adorned with a forged lalel. This whiskey is being sold daily in Shelby and in other nearby tons as bottled in bond whiskey, obtained from a gov ernment warehouse. The taste is not so bad but for the headache whieh fol lows so much cannot lie said. But the men who make the whiskey have been giving but little trouble. Officers seem ingly content temselves with stopping cars on the public highway, almost every time without having taken the pains to secure a search warrant. And this has caused, heretofore, much com ment in the county. The shooting of Mrs. Miller has caused all of this" to be talked about even more. The sentiment ia the county i abso lutely in favor of prohibition. But the sentiment of the county, if expressions in regard to the shooting of Mrs. Mil ler are any indication, is absolutely op posed to any such methods as those apparently lined by Officers Jlouser, Hoyle and Wessou. While officers de clare that there was some whiskey in the machine none has been produced as evidence. There were two families in the machine, each family consisting of a man,, his wife and a small child. Mr. Thompson, the driver, is tnater me chanic at the Caroleen mill. Mr. Mil ler. . husbaud of the woman who was hit. is cashier of the mill company store. Xt one in Caroleen, where both men are known, will admit that there is the slightest chance of them being bootleggers. If there was any whiskey in the machine, a thing most folks are seriously doubting, it is the belief that it amounted to only a quart or so; (Continued ca page six.. . . Action May Be Delayed . a Week or More Because of Dye Embargo. MORE IMPORTANT RATES Long Delayed Bill of Repub lican Leaders Comes Out -of Conference. WASHINGTON, (Sept. 12. f- (By Tha Associated press.) The Administra tion Tariff Bill as finally perfected in conference was presented today in tho House aud tho conference report on it, bearing the signatures of tho Republican managers, will be called up tomorrow with the expectation that it will be dis posed of not later than Thursday. Tho measure then will go to the Senate but because of opposition to the dye em bargo ami other provisions, action there may be delayed a week 'or more. Tho nioro important rates in the Ad ministration Tariff Bill, as finally agreed upon in conference are: Agricultural products: Cattle, from (ll-2 to two cent a pound; i'ayne-Aldrich, from $2 a head to 27 1-2 per cent, ad valorem; Underwood, free. Sheep nnd goats, $2 a head. . Fresh lamb, four cents a pound. Hogs, 1-2 a cent a pound.. Fresh pork, 3-4 cent a pound. ; ; Bncon, ham aud shoulder, two cents a pound. 1 , Lard, one cent a pund; lard com pounds and substitutes four cents pound. Milk, fresh, 212 cents a gollon; but termilk one cent a gallon; cream SiO cents av gallon. . Milk, condensed or evaporated, sweet ened, 11-2 cents a oound. I Butter nud olemargarine, and other miner suostitutrs, eight cents a pound. Cheese nnd substitutes, five cents a pound; Fnyne-Aldricn six cents; Under wood 20 per cent. ,, Poultry, live, three cnts a pound; poul try, dead, six cents a pound. . . Eggs of poultry in the shell eight cents a dozen. Honey, throe cents a pound. Horsed and mules, valued up to lo0 each, $30 each; valued over $130 each, 20 per cent. , Fresh or frozen salmon, mackerel and ' halibut, two cents a pound. Barley 20 cents u bushel. - : t orn 15 cents a bushel Macaroni aud . noodles pound. Oats 15 cents a bushel. Sugar candy and all 40 ier cent. two t-entsl . confectionery: WOOL AN D MANUFACTURES OF: Raw wool 31 cents a ' pound of scoured content, Women 's und children's dress goods, from 37 cents a pound and 50 per cent and 50 per cent. Woolen cloth for men's and wbiueun to 45 cents a pound of the wool content suitings and coatings, from 24 cents s pound and 40 per cent to 45 cents q poud on the wool content and SO pe eest. j Blankets, automobile robes aud simi lar articles, from 18. cents a pound and 30 per cent to 37 cents a pound and 40 per cent. Hose and half-hose, gloves and mit ten, from 30 cents a pound aud 3d er cent to 45 ecnts a pound aud 50 IK-r cent . Knit underwear, from 36 cents a pound and 30' per cent to 45 cents a pound and 50 per cent. Sweaters and other outerwear, knit or crocheted, from 36 cents a pound aud 40 per cent to 45 cents a pound and 50 per cent. Clothing aud other articles of wear ing apparel, not knit or crocheted, from 2t cents a pound and 40 per cent to 45 cents a pound and 50 per cent. Oriental and chenille axminster car-it-ts and rugs, 55 per cent. Axminster carpets and rugs, not spe cially provided for, and wilton and Brussels carpets and rugs, and velvet mid tapestry carpets and rugs, 40 per cent I COTTON AND MANUFACTURES OF: . - - i Cotton sewing thread, from 20 per cent to 33 per cent. Cotton cloth, from 30 per cent to 45 er cent. Table damask, 30 per cent. - Quilts or bedspreads, 40 per cent. Sheets, pillow cases, blankets, towcla, etc., 25 per cent. Table and bureau covers, napkins, center pieces and doilies, 30 per cent, Cloves, from 25 per cent to 73 per cent. . Hose and half hose, from 30 per cent to 50 per cent. Knit underwear and all other wearing apinrel, not specially provided for, 45 per cent; clothitag and other wearing apparel, not specially provided for, o5 per cent. FLAX AND HEMIV Linen cloth, from 50 per cent to ZZ per cent . Table damask, 40 per cent. Towels and nspkius, from 4") pr cent to 55 i-r cont; sheet aud piiio caws, 40 per ceut. Linen handkerchiefs, uuhenime.I, 33 per ceut; hemmci), 43 ier cent. Clothing and articles of wrur'v-2 -parel, not spe ial! y pro i !e-l f r per cent. (CuutinrcJ oa j ; ; 1