4 l'. '.?( ' ..'
The News -Record.
" 1 ' t -
i ( Published Wsstely I
MARSHALL, NORTH CAROLINA.
And now the "tor and aft"
Next?
skliC
The- imioii (or fish tales Is never
closed.
Fashion Is writing a New Freedom
for women.
The autumn girl Is a symphony In
tan and freckles.
Aviation will have to fly fast to
equal the accident record of travel on
land.
Optimists often get laughed to
scorn; but being optimists they don't
mind.
A flight to the moon Is now predict
ed by a far sighted aeroplane enthu
siast The world Is always profoundly
grateful to the man that can make It
laugh.
Woman's dress. Instead of becoming
original, is rapidly turning toward ab
original. Bachelors, go to Berlin. It Is crowd
ed with spinsters, according to the
last census.
When a man knocks his own town
it's a sign that his neighbors are hold
ing the offices.
Having one's jewelry stolen seems to
be an Indication that one belongs to
the Inclusive set
Pride Is a good thing, but to protect
It from misjudgment, see that it is not
mistaken for a grouch.
It is hard to tell whether women
dress to please the men or to excite
the envy of each other.
The adage that dead men tell no
tales seems Just a little grim as a
motto for a city hospital.
If ,111 GAROLIHA
GEMERALASSEMBLY
THI LATEST NEWS OF INTEREST
FROM BOTH HOUSES OF THE
STATE LEGISLATURE.
MANY BILLS INTRODUCED
Old
What the Lawmakers of the
North State Are Now Doing. Clear-
ing Calendar of Loal Legislation-
Pass Local Bills.
Vivid bathing suits with white
poodle dogs on the side, now have a ,10Ur8 toaay.
Raleigh. The senate and house
iommHtees on constitutional amend
.marts gave a hearty Joint hearing
Monday on the amendment proposal
prescribing that the use of the Bible
shall not be prohibited in tne puDiic
schools of the state.
The house committee later voted
14 to 18 for an unfavorable report,
of tor tiavintr nrlnrited a OOUple of
amendments to the proposal of Carl
ton and Miller
Senate Monday.
In the senate there was introduced
a bill by Senator N'immocks providing
for an investigation of the conduct
of fire insurance companies in North
Carolina, being the outgrowth of
canmalini to this end carried on in
certain quarters in this State since
the regular session of the legislature.
A bill was passed correcting an
error in the 1913 revenue act, so that
the tax on capital stocK oi cor
porations will be one twenty-fifth of
one per cent Instead of one-fifteenth.
House Monday.
A congestion of local bills, in con
sequence of which the house held
a session tonight; the report of Rep
resentative Justice on his efforts to
correct any ambiguities that may have
appeared in the proposition of the
carriers, and the submission of the
names of persons in the employ of
the sUte who are riding on trains on
...... nvnnini the house over two
JIMOCD uv,
RESTORE WILKES TO EIGHTH
House Inadvertently Passes BUI Up
setting State Politic What Will "
B Dona In Matter.
Raleigh. A stir waa created in leg
islative circles recently when it was
found that the house had, without
knowing It, passed and sent to the
senate a bill that would take Wilkes
county from the Seventh congression
al district and restore It to the
Biajhth, the scheme behind the -attempted
legislation being alleged to
be to upset the political -complexion
of the two district and restore the
Eighth to the Republican column. It
Is charged to be a "sneak bMl" and
was introduced by Representative
Bumgarner of Wilkes and the house
passed It without reading it on the
assurance, it 1s said, of Mr. Bum-
garner that it was a local bill af
fecting his county.
Senator Daniel of Halifax was run
ning through the bills for the senate
calender and found it. Its tlUis a
"bill to be entitled an act relative' to
Wilkes county, to repeal chapter 593
Publlo Laws of 1913." Chapter 693 Is
relative to the board of county com
missioners of Wilkes and allowances
for clerk hire by the commissioners.
There is another section to the Mil
that proceeds to specify that the sec
tion of the law as to congressional
districts that puts Wilkes county In
the Seventh district be amended so
as to restore Wilkes to the Eighth
district.
Leaders of the Democratic side of
the house declared that they will call
Representative Bumgarner to account
for this piece of attempted legislation.
Mr. Bumgarner's friends insist that
they do not believe he knew of this
feature of the bill, I and hint that he
has been duped as well as his Demo
cratic colleagues. It Is known that
tfhe bill waa sent to him from Wilkes
to be introduced.
Epitomized Account of the Underwood-Simmons Measure
as Agreed to By Conferees
SENATE ENLARGES
HOUSE FREE LIST
-:o:-
purple past at Atlantic City.
At least the man who takes his bath
on Saturday night is demonstrating
that cleanliness is next to godliness.
And talking about anti-klssing cam
paigns, why not start a movement to
try to dip the ocean dry with a spoonT
Still, when you come to think of It
In the light of the well known law of
gravitation, the leaves can do nothing
but fall.
A Pennsylvania man has died after
fasting for 66 days. He must have
succeeded in leaving a snug sum for
his heirs.
The average man "observes" the
Sabbath by smoking too many cigars
and reading the "yellow" parts of his
Sunday paper.
"Stockings to match gowns," says
a fashion note. Should it not. In view
of the prevailing styles, read "gowns
to match stockings V
An indignant citizen guided a police
raid on a poker room where he had
not been allowed to play, wnai
, noble thing Is conscience!
' wt.kiih- Manuel may have lost his
throne in Portugal, but he has landed
near another in Germany through mar
riage into the kaiser's family.
A European physician says garlic
used freely prolongs life. An excel
lent example of the restraint exercised
by man toward his fellows.
A Philadelphia girl who participated
in a trial marriage a year ago says it
is a success Almost any kind of a
marriage is likely to be a success for
a year.
The young Cornell woman who lived
20 weeks on 50 cents a week is going
tr try to lower her record. What'a
use? Who wants to live on 60 cents
week, anyhow?
Cmce more the Parisian fashion mak
ers announce that the crinoline is com
ing back. They may lead woman to
the hoopsklrt, but they have yet to
make her wear it '
An Italian nobleman, traveling in
this country, thinks the men superior
to the women But this compliment,
the native gallantry of Americans
will not allow the men either to ap
preciate or appropriate.
A Brooklyn judge has sentenced a
man convicted of manslaughter to re
remose. "I will not send you to prison,"
be said. "I will let remorse be your
punishment" Still he might at least
have slapped him on the wrist -
ni Paea of Boston comes to the
A.rohMi of the fly. asserting that it to
. natural sanitarian. Still, It a sanl-
"tarlan insisting on skating across our
' tM snots on a hot day we should
deem it entirely Justifiable to swat
him.
Senate Tuesday.
The senate passed the uniform bill
regulating the wearing of the United
States army and navy uniforms that
has been so much discussed on the
floor of the senate for the past day
or two. Both houses passed a resolu
tion inviting the president of the
United States to deliver the address
for the unveiling of the monument by
Col. Ashley Home to Confederate wo
men here. . . . .
House Tuesday.
Some time was spent in committee
of the whole by the house on the
constitutional amendment proposals
with the result that one was adopted,
that eliminating "secession and rebel
lion" from the constitution and sub
stituting "War between the states.";
A bill to provide a railroad passen
ger fare of two cents a mite In North
Carolina was introduced in the house
today by Clark of Pitt Another espe
cially notable (bill was by Doctor Gor
don of Guilford carrying 198,000 ap
propriation.
Senate Wednesday.
senator McLean of Scotland coun
ty led the fight in the senate against
the bill to make the newly designated
nnort Roads Days." November 6 and
6, legal holidays and procured the de
feat of the measure. Me was aiaea
by Senator Pharr, who could see no
necessity or good in the bill. Senator
Wakefield also regarded it as wholly
unnecessary legislation. The senator
from Scotland ateo pressed wrougn
the senate two notable bills today,
House Monday.
Tallin ud the proposed constltu
tional amendments after disposing of
the usual "large batch of Jocal bills,
V a ihnnaA Aft A. committee of the
whni .discussed these at great length
and especially the proposed section
nr h elimination of certain local
initiation, until Representative
Doughton suggested that those de
sirious of settling that question might
reach an. agreement in conference.
The house by a vote ' of 74 to 31
Hntrt the amendment of Represen
tative Dowd to make the pay of legis
late nr diem, that 01 we presiu-
ing officers $8 and to allow mileage of
10 cento each way.
Want Channels Kept Clean.
Having spent thousands of dollars
having the streams dredged, the
landowners along Third and Fourth
creeks are now considering legisla
tion designed to keep the new chan
nels of the creeks free from obstruc
tion. At a meeting Held in biaies
vllle they passed a resolution recom
mending to the Iredell legislators
that they have a bill passed requir
ing that the creek commissioners re
move all stumps and logs from the
channels and that the' landowners be
required to clean of the creek banks
at least once a year, removing all
growth for a distance of 25 feet on
each side of the creek!
North Carolina New Enterprise.
New corporations chartered -were
as follows: Ayeock-Newsom Ginfom-
pany, Pucama, capital $125,000 author
ized, and $6,000 subscribed by C. S.
Aycock, W. J. Newson and others
for a cotton ginning business, me
Ogburn Brothers Realty Company,
Greensboro, capital $25,000 authonzea,
and $1,000 subscribed by T. B. Og
burn, W. C. Ogburn and B. L.. Fen
tress. The Fountain Development
Company, Fountain, Pitt county, capi
tal $100,000 authorized and $5,700 sub
scribed toy R. L. Jefferson, J. R. Owen
and others. , f
Parisian scientists have discovered
that the flea Is troubled with an an
noying parasite of its own. Now if
we could be certain that the mos
nnttos nlaht song was only a pain-
bitten dirge, much could be forgiven
In the glad revenge.
WASHINGTOX.-The twenty years'!
tariff war reached its final stage in Con
gress, when Chairman Underwood of
the Ways and Means Committee laid
before the House the report of the con
ferees and announced that the differ
ences between the Senate and House
bills had been compromised.
It is the second low tariff measure
that has been passed in more than 65
years. ' . '
The average ad valorem rate of the
present bill is very much lower than
that nf the Wilson-Gorman act. The
average rate of the latter was 39.45 per
cent., while the estimated rate ofthe
present bill ranges from 27 to 29 per
cent The average for the present
Paync-Aldrich law is 40.12 per cent
Senator Simmons said, after a report
from the Treasury experts, that for the
lirst full fiscal year the measure would
yield a surplus of $18,000,000. .
Among the 675 amendments made in
the Senate, many related merely to ver
biage. The House yielded on 427 and
the Senate abandoned 151. Compro-
effected on 97.
The general trend of the Senate
amendments was in the direction of re
duced duties. Expressed in percentage
the Senate bill when reported reduced
,:.;,.. 97 u hrlnw the existing law and
4.22 per cent, below the House bill as it
had come to the Senate. '
The result of the conference report
has been a slight increase of the ad
valorem rate of duty earned by the bill,
u ti. net result is below the average
ad vajorem rate of tV.e House bill.. Thus
for the first time in t'-.e history of tariff
legislation the Senate has gone on rec
ord in favor of lower duties in a tariff
k;ii than tWe nflnnted bv the House.
: l t
The most important teatures oi me
new bill are those which led to the
greatest struggle in both the Senate and
House Democratic caucuses. They re
lated to the free listing of wool and
of sugar. Except for the strong in
sistence of President Wilson it is likely
that the Senate would have restored a
revenue duty ton both wool and sugar.
Raw wool will go on the free list De
cember 1 and sugar will be free after
Governor Grants Three Pardons. ;
Governor Craig has given Kate
Saunders of Buncombe, her freedom
after eight years' imprisonment on
the charge of Infanticide. , The gov
ernor thinks she has been punished
enough. Governor Craig pardoned
Bud Saunders, of Madison county,
who is serving a banishment with
heavy fine, and George H. Wilson, of
Mecklenburg, who went up for a year.
The Judge and the solicitor ask the
pardon for Wilson, who will get his
freedom when he ha served six
months. The crime was assault ;
Cabarrus County Poultry Show.
The King's Daughters will hold
their second Cabarrus county poultry
show in Novembers Mr. Wade Cline,
the manager, is now preparing the list
f premiums ; for . awards to prize
ilrds. The show t last year was
distinct success and greatly aug
mented the treasury for the King'f
Daughters for their winter's charity
work.
Charlotte. Information that gov
ernment property hero will be util
ized for the proposed parcel post ter
minal station haa reached Charlotte
Rod Cross Christmas Seals. -
Mr.ru, Pnrollna is to be brought to
the front again this year in the aid
r,r th BPrt Cross cimsimas
These seals are decorative little stick
ers or stamps to b placed on v.ansv
mas packages and other mail during
ih. fmiiflav season. . Each year a new
design is put on the maricet anu ww
seal haa been Bold generally ow
United States for the past nln years,
an the money received from the sale
of these seals goes to ngn uuxsre-,
losls, otherwise known as the "Great
White (Plague."
Editor Saunders Found Not Guilty.
The Jury in the case- against Editor
Saunders at Elizabeth City for alleged,
libel which ? was decided In the de
fendant's favor, ends one of the long
est and hardest. fought legal battles
ever conducted in the county. Nme
days were consumed in trying this
case and some of the best lawyers
In the state took part in It W. O.
stanndera. editor of The Independent
was on trial upon the charge of crimi
nal libel on E. F. Adylett, one of
Eastern North Carolina's weaiiaiew
and most prominent lawyers. "
Brakemen Have. Narrow Escape.
A. R. Peterson and J. R. Bryson,
employed as brakeman, had a narrow
escape from .death, on Balsam Moun
tain when the car upon which they
were riding was uncoupled from the
train and made a wild run down the
mountain side. The car left the track
at a small trestle and was thrown
Into a stream, carrying both 'of the
brakemen with it. They sustained
severe bruises but were immediately
rushed to an Ashevllle hospital where
at last report it was stated that both
wfll recover. , .
May 1, 1910. ; I
The existing duties on sugar under
the Pavne-Aldrich law will continue un
til M-irrh i 1914. then the lower rates
carried by the new law will become ef
. . " . f....' ,oi
Jecttvc ana continue uum ,
after which date sugar will go on the
free list automatically, ah otner raics
in the bill will go into effect as soon as
it is signed.
In restoring to tne iree ns.t unmm,
lead or creosote oil, anthracine and an-
thracine oil, the Senate toiiowea me
existing law, which gives to the manu
facturers of certain textiles the benents
of free dyes used in the industry. The
House had made them dutiable for
revenue purposes. The Senate made
them free on the theory that the textile
products had been made to pay less duty
and that the manufacturers should have
v. raw material free. :
The cyanides were transferred to the
litt Wnuse thev are - used largely
in mining and are raw material for
tW i American industries. Both the
Senate and House agreed that tanning
materials, such as extracts, should go
upon the free list because the products
of the tanneries, sole leather and other
leathers of the coarser kind that enter
into the manufacture of , boots and
shoes, harness and saddles were all free
lictr1 . ' ' '
The Democrats put cements and other
v-material, including lumber and
shingles upon the free list. Pig iron and
ferrnmaniranese. billets and ingots, for
railway wheels, together with antimony
ore, were put on the free list.
Automobiles will pay about 30 per
rent which was a reoucuon oi one-
tWri fmm the House rate. Cattle
sheep and all domestic animals suiiaoie
for food; ana wneat, nour anu ebbs wcic
put on the free list. This was to con
form witn tne lanu ponty u icuuv.mB
the cost of living. ,
The live per cent, reftate in tarin
made in the House bill on gooas
brought in American ships, was retained
in the conference, witn ine auucu yiu
visipns that it would not "be so con
strued as to abrogate or in any niu
ner impair or affect the provisions of
any treaty" the United States now has.
The administrative features, as em
bodied in the House bill emerged from
conference but little changed.
The inference adODted a suostiime
for thcSenaate amendment to check
frai.rinient invoices. This provides that
the arrival within the territorial limits
of the United States of any merchan
dise consigned for sale and remaining
the property of the shipper, and the ac
rtf a fraudulent invoice bv the
consignee or agent of the consignor shall
V. , eemeri an attemot. to emer su-u
merchandise whether or not actual en
trv is made or offered. .
The ' Senate amcnamem requn ib
merchandise con
tracted for, as well as on that actually
(. wit stricken out.
The conference agreed to the Senate
amendment authorizing the Secretary
of the Treasury and the Secretary of
rnmmerce to reauire importers to fur
nish more detailed information on ship
ments for statistical purposes.
Undervaluation Penalty.
The Senate receded from the amend
ment allowing a margin of 6 per cent
undervaluation without penalty and lim
iting forfeiture of the particular goods
undervalued. The bill imposes an addi
tional duty of 1 per cent, on under
valued goods. . '
Offsettting this, the conference
adopted the Senate amendment author
izing the Secretary oi me treasury 10
assess the- duty on less than the en
tered value when satisfied that the im
porter has in good faifh at the time
of the entry certified the entered value
above the market value. , ,T
The conference restored the House
provision authorizing the Board of Gen
eral Appraisers 10 exercise uuui ju
cial and inquisitorial functions in cus
toms examinations, and struck out of
the Senate amendment the provision ex
cluding hearsay evidence. Senate amend
ments were agreed to prohibiting con
tingent fees in customs cases and strik
ing out the provision of the House bill,
limiting protests to a single article and
issue. , ' .
The House provision, to authorize
collectors of customs summarily to fine
importers for failure to produce books
and records was stricken out
The House provision placing the bur
den of proof on the defendant in suits
for the recovery of the value of mer
chandise fraudulently imported was re
stored after having been stricken out
by the Senate. ' . . , .
. House prevision requiring shippers
and importers to produce their books
to authorized agents of the government
a.lnnterl with an amendment authorizing
the Secretary of the Treasury to impose
additional duties in case of refusal, in
stead of the House provision authoriz
ing him to exclude the merchandise
from entry. . , . .
tu. :...- amendment authorizing
t IIC .JV NBIV ...
the President to impose countervailing
duties was stricken out.
., ... Reciprocity rwui.
Ti,e President ia authorized to nego-
frori. treaties with foreign coun
tries subject to approval by Congress.
By a conterence sudmuuic
eight of the treaty with Cuba, dealing
with the preferential 'on sugar, is spe
cifically abrogated. With this excep
tion, the reciprocal trade treaty with
Cuba stands. - - . .
Free importation oi nun.'"
Philippines was limited ny xne cuuic.
ence to such as contain not more than
20 per cent, ot loreign . nwcuai,
Senate amendment limning tree cm.,
such Philippine goods as are shipped un
der a through bill ot lauing "-
ieThe Senate, through its conferees, re
ceded from its amendment prohibiting
the importation of goods manufactured
principally Dy cniiuren '
years ot age. , . were as
Utner conicicm-c -
follows : , , ,. !.
Importations of models of women s
wearing apparel for use of manufac
turers in their own establishments
SS material for the construction
of repair of naval vessels of the United
States may be imported free. -
Cigars may be manufactured in a
bonded warehouse and withdrawn for
sumption in the United States upon
payment of the duty on the tobacco used
."-:. imrrterl condition and the mter-
8ystemill be! compelled, to chans
f. . ,,. the imooriation ot
eggs free of duty. ' -'"... .
The most: vital changes made bv
tho conferees are given m the ol
io wing recapitulations '
tj . ..... n nhntosrraDhic, sur-
.iuudv i.ih v"' r - . '
veyinnv opera glasses" and similar in
Itrumems wefe reduced. Cement.
asphalt and limestone wcic ..-..-on
the free list. " .
. Pig iron, scrap iron anu
inanganese, used in- making high
priced steel, were free listed. Steel
products rates were generally re
duced. House rates on zmc were m-
Crpostponement of the placing of
sugar on the free list was .agreed
MPAH duty was removed from cattle,
sheep and other food animalsK wheat
and its products and eggs. House
duties on oats, butter, beets, peas,
currants, chocolate and cocoa were
cut. , - -1:
To Reduce Cost of Living.
' A rnmmred with the original
House bill these specific reductions
were made by the conferees on
food and food-stuffs: -All
meat animals free; wheat,
taxed 10 cents a bushel in the House,
free; sugar and nolasses, free within
a short time; oats, from 10 to 8 cents
a bushel; butter, from 3 to Vt cents
a pound; beets, from 10 to 5 per
rent: taan. free instead of 8 cents a
J . .. - . (mm Olt, tn 2
dnnr i ctnraire tears, irom -VI
cents a pound; peas, from 15 to 10
cents a bushel; seeds, irom i to 9
cents a pound; bananas, free; clioc
colate and cocoa from !5 per cent,
ad valorem, to. S cents a pound. ,
To Save 11,000,000,000 a Year.
In preparing estimates on the bill.
Mr. Underwood figured that it will'
save consumers approximately SI,
000,000,000 annually. The ' free list ,
alone should save approximately
$500,000,000 annually, he estimated.
ADMINISTRATIVE FEATURES.
Brunswick People Wrought Up.
Many Southport and Brunswick
people are very much 1 wrought -up
over aome , local legislation tor this
county that is pending before the
special -session of the general assem
bly. In the latter days of the last ses
slon two hills were passed that yrr
much affect this county, One was . for
purpose of providing a "county auditor
and the other M the purpose of pro
viding a recorder's court for the coun
ty. The bill for auditor had clerical
error in It, and haa been held to be
inrroeratlva. ., v
in its imported condition
nal revenue cigar x. .
Farmers and fruit growers may man
ufacture alcohol free of tax for dena-
tUThegSteel Trust was the combina-
Iron ore was i"aY . . ..J
in the hope. of inviting Cuban and
South American co.hi.i. ;.
?ou, f". a it. nbs diaries now
gold virtually" all the marketable ore
i the -country. The Vemoval , of duty
is expected to maice u iu....v;
ndependents to enter the steel busi
ness 'with some hope of overcoming
the trust' handicap. . x'
' j Blow at tne a .
The Beef Trust -Jared in the same
manner, as a resun u. . 'c"' tn
of cattle on the free list. South
merican nations are cmj.i" ,
velop a cattle raising business forthe
purpose of helping to feed North
Americans. The "try of South
American beef is expected to cut. - he
price of meats, notwithstanding .the
Prophecies of the beef barons that
the price will continue to ton.
The .Woolen. Trust-was sheared
of ie protection which has enabled
it to keep, foreign-made goods out of
the country, while he sheep raisers
.i tt,. Wear wit have to meet.tne
wool from Australia and other cou
tries that wiu enter on
basis. u:u
The system ot mainviiiii
" ' . . thrmiirh the ooera'
prices o cBt t - - . r cent
it a naiiun-vi"- - .
General Provisions Governing the
Levying of the New Rates.
WASHINGTON The administra
tive features of the bill are , very
comprehensive. In their preparation
the Ways and Means Committee and
the Finance Committee studied the
reports of two Government commis
sions, and another report from the
General Board of Customs Apprais
ers.' Under the new legal regulations
all merchandise imported into the
United States is held to be the prop
erty of the person to whom it is con-
signed or wno noias tne diu ui mu
ing. . , . ,
Invoices shall be made out in the
currency of the country where the
merchandise is made or purchased,
or agreed to be purchased, and shall
contain a description of the merchan
dise. It is required that a statement
shall be made in the invoice of. the
purchase price agreed upon, and that
transactions that afe actual pur
chases and sales shall be entered as
such. Invoices shall have entered
thereon a statement signed by the
purchaser or owner setting forth that
the invniee is correct. If it is a bill
of sale "the price agreed tipon shall
be stated. When obtained -in any
other-manner than by purchase the
wholesale price in the markets of the
country of export shall De stated.
This paragrapn ioiiows, 111 11
measure, provision of Section of .
the Payne law, except for the inser
tion of the words, "or when pur
chases are made in several places in
the Consular district, where the mer
chandise is assembled for shipment,
and makes changes with reference to
agreements to purchase. - .
The conferees rewrote a provision
in this section. It provides , that
when merchandise arrives in the
United States and remains the prop
erty of the shipper, or consignor, the
acceptance" of a fraudulent or false
invoice thereof by the consignee or
his agent or the existence 01 any
other facts Constituting an attempted
fraud shall be deemed an , attempt
to enter such merchandise, notwith
standing no actual, entry has been
made or ofieredi .
REDUCTIONS ON ESSENTIALS.
,'.'.;. '' ' Sundries.
.' '.T .Ull. eattle
wearing apparei m w
dog or goat skins are used, from so
to 15 per cent. - . '
Bags, sachels, pocketbooks, etc.,
from 47.23 to 30 per cent. ,
India rubber and manufactures
thereof, known as druggists sundries,
from 40 per cent, to 15 per cent."
Cotton Manufactures. .
Spool thread cotton, from 36 cents
a dozen spools to 15 percent, ad,
valorem. - " . ' .
HinHterrliiefs , or mufflers, , . not
hemmed, frpm 43 per cent to 25 per
cent; hemmed, from 55 per cent, to
30 per cent. . , r ;
Silks and' Silk. Goods.
c:rt, nartlv manufactured and not
f'urthef advanced than carded or "
combed, from 35 cents a pound to
20 cents a pound.,
Wool Manufacturers.
- Blankets and flannels from T2.60 per
cent, to 35 per cent , , .
Carpets of every description , from
5810 per cent' to 50 per cejt. ...
; . . . Clothing.
Gloves, front 44 . per; cent, ad va
lorem to $2 a dozen.
Woolen goods', from -11 cents a
nound to free list. ;V. "'
' Hats and bannets of . tur, irom. at
tn A.-, rier.'cent ' .
Bags, satchels and pocketbpoks,
from 47J3 per cent, to 30 per cent.
- Children's gloves.- from ,44.15 . per
cent to per dozen. . ;
Pearl buttons, iroiu. o w.....r.
WILL FILL MARKET BASKET
WITH FREE LIST EDIBLES
As compromised from the Senate
and House provision-, the final du
ties adopted are as iohows.
.!.'"." Room.
rtti ... ;
Botm nl mlf ;
Confer-
(UK.
Fre
- Mcb
Shep .....J.
Ric tnt n i...
Wbnt o--'
Butter
CbMM "V
EH
Vraieii !
re or rled...
Baoanli
Charalat d4 racaa,
wtBa
1S lOp.C.
M .e. rm ' Fr"
Uc. lb. H- to- 'ic-
16c. b. Fr rrM
V. lb. I'Ae- I. Iyi-
m .. - iMc. lb. an.
to. do. Kre ' Kre
i'it. lb. So. lb. te. 1.
bv. U. bu. Ifo. ba.
Tn l-lo- Hi '
K p.C it.- lb. 3c. lb.
Clothing, etc., ef
tm, in coniDui.i"
- with . ; "t0, :
Sblrt collert. euBe, cot- . ,
ton ...... 45.. ;
Cottoa itocklnm. '
and tielf-hoM , W.c
Do.. ve,med 70c.
H.(0 i... M
Wool toclln! S
Wool Sael . v"a .,
UK. lb.) - M.c
Books tor oWWrent -
use ..........-...'. i- p.-.
Booklet . ,
Text booki for ecbooH 15 p.e. I
P.lntlnn. D tetoerr ,
leas than 60 years old rrss
Wool cr cottton blsn-,
keu. vsloed less th
40c. lb. ' ,
Automobiles, rslus II.-
do to W.00S P-
Automobiles less Ihss,
,M ................. ap.o.
ii p.C. .
SO P.O.
: N P C.
M p.e.
30 sue.
M p.o.
10 p..
40 p.e.
to p..
rsp.o. Up.c
. lb.
1c lb.
Free
o. lb.
Tr. lb.
Free
fA. . free
Mp.e.
lB-c
ii p.o.
SOp-e.
SOp.s.
FOOD SCHEDULE CHANGES.
Oatmeal and rolled oats, from 1
cent a pound to 30 cents a hundred
Butter and substitutes.' from 6 per
cent to Vt cents a pound. ', '";
Cheese and substitutes,, from
per cent, to 20 per cent, ; i
nnions. from 40 cents to 20 cents
La bushel of 57 pounds. . , ' " '
Ptas, from gs cems to ";
bushel.:, " , , ,
Chocolate and cocoa; prepared or
manufactured, from 21.50 per cent.
to 2 cents a pound. , .
Cittle from S2 a bead to free lis?.