davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-03
A HORSE IN a BALLOON.
Osman Pasha, an Equine Aeronaut, Maxi
ing Daily Ascensinns in Berlin.

Osman Pasha. an Equine AerOnaut, Maxi
ing Daily Ascensions in Berlin.
The latest novelty launched on the
circus-goipg public Of Berlin is desig-
mated on the programme of the famous
Corty-Athol circus as "Osman Pasha,
the great and only equine aeronaut of
the nineteenth century," Osman Pasha
is described by the New York Press as
proud black stallion with fine head
and symmetrical proportions.
Tbe trainers found little difficulty at
first in inducing the stallion, who was
very docile, to step in the car of the
balloon, and in order to prevent acct
dents two stout straps connected his
bit with heavy iron rings fastened to
the sides of the car After his first
aerial trip, however, he strenuouslv
objected to leave terra frna, and it
required several months of patient and
careful coaXing before Osman could
perform his feat gracefully. And even
now, after many trials. he exhibits a
certain lack of confidence. When Os-
man receives his command to step into
the balloon conveyance he acts like
woman on the point of taking a cable
car-he wants to be sure that the
thing does not fly away before he is
comfortably installed During the as
cension he behaves phlegmatically and
stands perfectly still. Notwithstanding
the manipulations of his keepers be-
low, who are constantly pulling on the
ropes attached to the car. swinging it
violently back and forth so that
screams of terror escape the ladies,
who fear that the poor beast may
tumble down at any moment. The
only symptoms Of fear the horse
evinces occur during the pyrotechnical
finale. From the moment the attend
ant approaches with his flaming torch
with which he kindles the fireworks
the stallion begins to stamp and snort
furiously. During this part of the per-
Torrance his fiery eyes and pricked
ears denote his interest, and when he
is finally released there is a sudden
dash for the stable, under the uproari-
Gus applause of the appreciative multi
tude
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-03
Washed Out the Ink.

The most precious document IN the
possession of the nation-namely: the
Declaration of Independence - has
faded to such an extent as to be al
most undecipherable, writes a Wash
ington correspondent. This misfortune
is not due to the age of the writing.
but to process which it underwent in
making of fac simile OF it when John
Adams was secretary of state. In
order to Autograph it it was wetted,
and the historic manuscript was near
~ ruined in the performance. Nearly
all of the signatures have wholly van
ished, while the body of the text is in
great part illegible. When Freling-
huyscn was secretary of state that de-
partment submitted the question of re-
storing the Declarat ton to scholars and
chemists. Many persons volunteered
TO 60 the work. but it was thought
best not to attempt it. On the other
hand, the rough draft of the same doc
ument. made previously, is as good as
new to-day, the ink in which it is writ
ten being perfectly black.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-03

value that OF all the other cereals To-
gether. Then it lends itself with such
effect TO decoration. It's leaves, its
flowers, its tassels, its ears, with their
varied tints and forms, make it unri-
vailed for artistic use. And always it
is so unique, SO purely American. The
eagle flies for other lands, the maize is
native only of our own. Let the
states choose each what flowers they
will; but for a national emblem let us
have the only plant that is American
enough to fifty symbolic us-the
maize, the corn.
''The arbutus and the golden rod
The heart OF the north may cheer.
And the mountain laurel for Maryland
It's royal clusters rear.
And jasmine and magnolia
The crest Of the south adorl
But the wide republics emblem
II the boUnteouS, golden cornl"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-03
DISGUISE USELESS.
It often Serves TO Put an Oficer on
Criminals Track.

1t Often Serves to Put an Officer on .
Criminals Track.
When flying from justice a criminal
rarely escapes through a disguise. In
very many cases the buying of the
things selected by him as being most
helpful to conceal his identity affords
clew which inSureS his capture. In
most cases shaving off the beard or
mustache is relied upon to hide a like
ness, but the police always recognize
such d proceeding as proba BILE, and an
expert thieftal<er is well able to iden-
tify his man minus such adornments.
In some cases. indeed, the wanted
persons likeness is put into the detee-
tives' hands with the mustache and
whiskers removed, showing what the
man will be like without them. An
absconding bank cashier short time
ago attempted to leave the country
dressed as woman. His dis
guise was seen through by keen-eyed
detective. who was watching outward
bound vessels, and although he did not
recognize the man he detained him on
suspicion, and communicating with the
head authorities, the prisoner was soon
identified.
In that case the disguise itself actual
" led to the detection of the criminal.
In two other recent cases men wearing
false boards and mustaches were Sc
cured by the policemen anxious to dis
cover their reasons for wearing them.
These atterward proved to he so unsat-
iSfactory that one of them received
eight and the other eleven years penal
servitude. The thing which most stands
a criminal in good stead in making his
escape is his having common face"
one with no marked popularity, and an
iron nerve. to enable him to carry him
self like an innocent person.-Irish
Times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-03
Monogram Peaches.

At large dinner party given in Lon
don last summer the peaches placed on
the table bore the monogram of their
owner traced distinctly in the velvety
bloom. In order to produce this unique
effect It appears letters were cut from
paper and pasted on the peaches while
growing When the fruit was ripe, on
removing this. the letters were found
picked out in the most delicate green.
the rest of the fruit being rosy and
deep-hued.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-03
The aNeita 1au eagle Saturday ssaorn,e gu,e s. 1893.
YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED
3 Cts.
The Peoples Column.

The Wan. Columns Of Daily Paper tell
you where 1t rays 10 advertise
If You have anything 10 BUY. SELL,
TRADE OR RENT, try these columns.
- Payable Strictly in Advance.
No advertisement taken for less than loo.
One line advertisements charged same
rate a. two lines.
Prices given under classified heads in this
column applicable only % local advertise
mentS. No foreign advertisements taken at
above rates.
Answers to advertisements sent in care If
the T. AGILE Office should be called for within
ten DAYS after insertion When advertisers
wish replys forwarded 10 them stamped enyel-
opes must he sent.
reference 10 former advertjSeTsl. It's should
give description aud date of insertion or copy
Oh the advertisement should be sent
Not responsible for advertisements given
Or discontinued by telephone.
Classified advertisements viii he cents
per line each Insertion: average seven words
10 line agate measurements
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-03
MAKING A RAISE OF SALARY.
How Chicago Clerk Played ~ smart
His EtH pioJsr.

~. - t,,.f.,s.s ,,,., l.,
- -,
80 -. -. go. e., e.-.f...,
=, -. -. g.. pn, ~. 4. -.
- 80, 49,. -
=. - -, -. -,
- -.
- az - -.
- -. -. =. -. i.
- a.. 80 -. -. !,
III. .,.t. -. .,,., ,...,;-, x,...,,.,
-
49,. H.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-03
Chicago era N ard Produce.

CHICAGO. June 2-Wheat-Casn-No > Spring.
I6Js&nti4c June d6sSStGsc. .Iuly ISL &62v Septeni-
Der lastsai 4c Corn cash us,sc. June 5glsC July
oy's&4N. september 4ltlltsc. Oats No 2c;is ~. &C.
June ~ S6G-SA!C. July 2SioC. september 2iec- york
cash 81 6l@@t oiie. July 81 a. September So 20
Lard cash SO l5es q lie. July slO I2lp, September
$40 81. Short ribs - iuss s2s. Shoulders $40 NsG
10 IS Snort clear $lU J9isGiO 523e, sugar Cu oat
SIC; SrAnulBted 7-l0u; standard \ ) sc. Butter
quiet. creamery l6El9c, dairy l5Bl1c. Esgs Arm.
strictly fresh l5lp Gll4c.
Wheat-IiecepTs. l7SU1a shipments. 5OSOsL Corn
-keCelpts, .i5.Jsts shipments 9i,ua uats-Re-
celpts. -S3U0U: shipments, iG4,uGl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-03
KapsasCity Grain and Produce.

KANSAS CITY June 2.-Wheot weak No . hard
tseslec, No Fed iec Corn steady; No. mixed
"A Go41Sc, No. white S9Fa9-e1ec Oats firm =: No.
mixed -y@>g1e (. No , white 5i54Ggo-c. flaXseed
lower Soc. Bran steady. DC sacked. HaS finn:
timothy 81 UuN1 10 90. prairie 8 5jGJ So RuJier
steady. creamery l9c dairy lao i6c. Legs steady.
strictly fresh l14c.
y heat Receipts 20UU; shipments 4NQ. Corn
Receipts, i,UU shipments. 1901 Oats-Keceipts
800, shipments .....
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-03
II. Lonis G.a.n and Proance.

ST. Louis June Wheat lower, cash 65lsc. June
lsc. July G5%.c. sep Cmber q Is, Corn lower. cash
gIpc .liIiy asc 1ritcmber sSisC Oars ste DIV ca n
9l3c. july 21i2e. Septen Der ai4c. Pork very dul
80 10 fOr JOB lots Lard $40 . Rye :. east track
5tc bid. Bran firm, Gltac offered east track. Hay
stead PRIME 10 choice timothy Si5 tUValI UU But
Ter quiet; choice creamery l.GGlc choice dairy !6c,
Eggs easy, &c orn meal steady. unchanged
Nhent-heCeipts tu.WU shipments l0.uOO. Corn
Receipts l56Uhs shipments bi,UtG Uats-ReCelpts
$500 shipments ). 0p
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-03
New York Produce and Money.

NEW YORK. June ?
Cotton-Firm. Giddiing uplsnds .5so m.ddlDg
Orleans s5sC
CofIee-Sput Rio dull and steady; No. :, lie
Sugar Refined fairly active and firm
Money on call hrmer, closeo offered al 216 pei
cent.
Prime paper G@S per cent.
Sterling exchange firm: sixty-day bills 81 SG1sa
1854, demand s. b9Si S9I4.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-03
The Lady and the Tiger,

Bishop Gullem-Yes, it IS a good
work. and trust YOU believe in main
tanning foreign missions.
Indeed l do. Why. papa sees Mr.
Cleveland every day about one Life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-03
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

NEW ORLEANS June 2.-Cotton steady Low to
good middling l-l6e7 s-iGc.
BOSTON. June = Santa Fe railway 2I%.
BALTIMORE June 2.-Coffee steady. Rio and No,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-03

Potatoes Colorado 0adl 10. Eggs l3c. Butter-
First creamery 2lc. second creamery &c. other
grades 2Uc.
Chickens-Hens SIC per pound 1--we weight.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-03
Hogs 5 cents higher,
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
Goos .tocl, sheen enn1nn
Local Grain ana Feed Marl1et.
w icHIta Produce Market.

Wheat No. 2, 54c. Corn sic. Oat> &c. Baled
lay s1nS. Ground 75c. Corn ana oats
linked 75s65c, Bran &c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-03
uISCEIIlNEOCS.

I,DE SALT-gSI.s fm ~ NAL. the NoNF
j eompls'e sftcrHsss Pc act CsEft Uec.si esss
.sbIi~bea ~ eszes- address 40 > ictsis E@sie.
n a4fs hsa. a. r.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-03
wichita Horse Market.
wichita Male Market.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.


Flour-Best patent 81 81. second patent 81 60, ex-
frSf anr =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-03

WICHITA, Kan, June 9. 1895.
Cattle strong on fat stun; weak on
grassy cows and heifers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-03
WICHITA AND WESTERN.

ARRIVE FROM WEST.
no. il6 Nul,iuyilie ard ki1glnaa
express ....-.-......,.... ~ S1 = m
No. Az Pratt aid kiIIgniaH accull-
mediation. .....,..........,.... II % a II
piPAtsT wE~E.
No. sl5. kiHgIuau aaj Mnliinviiic
express -...,.............- . - % m
No al. kiu-nsSu and b,.ltt ac, osu-
mediation -.-.--. ......- "a a m
Union Ticket orlice. coruer Nsja and Prs,
streets. Union passenger stsilon corner -
Douglas and tlttA aVeBUe>.
". i. NURpoCk. j. /. 4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-03

ana vieor quickly re.
stored grieoceie. pight-
y emissions. Ctc.-sGrFiv
at iiincoa Remedy. sold
Sample 1T FIRE. Address
'i.Eo2te ilsee, Chicago, III
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-03
LOST MANHOOD

cured nv INDAPo. the grea
with written xuzrsntte ofcEre.
Oriental Medical Co., IS ri,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-03
ZOE SAIE-l ItsceHnueoHs


I0F -4G1~A GoJD- Loaf kANEI-eG
L .sAeo 20 $40 ~ = salse- tz-i - setfa,ll. 4
,goR -Ai4.-s$ Kxc'.Ll.EsI AILca COW
l. IagsEs IL HYssaH e 49,. ~
IS0g sELf.-osE - gnE BEsr FAEgY
.ssf-s. q. t+-e cs7g q - - e 60 easG a. 2sFrl
4'Tz@ i--ra = = '.'ases-e
l-oH sAIf.-C CHEAP BsffyEsY wSGos
4 -s-a r5s4szsss ~ 3 asaE.7 ., 80 - - o.
A94sey- -
10 esls-Az ELASAsT Elussss 20
i - sr4t-s . lsFfF bfel. afefT s.ses
80. - -safC.E4T0E- Ss4E.- s-ss-iJs -zEs
sef. e-r~E> s'eafF rAa--zs-zf- =. ?
- -sk-A ssuSy ~s-Alsk AHts .s@
- IS Zs-t 1es-&i4s as-- s-l5- 1tF
i.ssI. ~sLs--sllsE sg.0f sra ffI,.. >r-y
l. -s-ss @a-. %as ,9t ~ Y ssse-zs 49,
-sls b. s.s.=-s..s. s-afs-sr- stt
.s .tts HAS. sToss - sssss asIl.-
.--lrs 4ts.as2s ~ -sN ~
EsTeAg -es Egs#
-p1 - q
= Hssf. ss,E ss~a os 80
r.-- -
T. -1l4 US % EslE -
.---e a. y 49, t--sen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-03

REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
The following are the representative salos OF cat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-03

For nI Information call At city ticket Office ia
Main street
Depos corner Second and Wichita streets.
l. +. BLECKLEY, Z. and T. a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-03

ENANCBANDCOMMERCE
WICHITA MARKETS
.rhe Receipts OF Stock at the WlchiCa
r,,o, stock Yards for the Past "a
sours Were: Cattle, Al; hogs ~

T-,eouotations mere presented are TO give the
shinner N idea OF The general range OF prices n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-03

IoR -Ats--A GOOD. LIGHT EkMEs.Ef
1 Lee fes ~ = sgEse. al - - q rG-1lf
ae+ ~ ~81s Gt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-03
EOE EEN T. miscellaneous.

V,OR REM Optic. or THE KNIGHT ~
II vestmcRt Co. tuiEeg tit~t aid Malts stTUefs
of tiIv very uvst IA lis cay, he hHishs ~
Nvstmcut TO. III
l,,OR BkNI-sTURt RouA IA. "a s MARKET
II 81, known Martin a4i store. 4 Icluilt2sg.
-
I.Of. KENT-s.EW PIASgS. INV oltGAAs.
II new - Ttng mas hins~. bsTuga = Nvseeaibs
music huts,. al r.. DouEiss. IAu
EoK RENT STORE HOpSi. IA. - DOUGLAS
Il avenue. nekl tu LiHm,Jiy u4,'>>- beet itsatst
b1siuc~- IRON ut the Clty. b-fAes - Hseesia u.
Music nuu-e. issN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-27
MARsKILLEs' TRIBUTE.
More Honors Being Heaped Upon the
Rus ians.

MARsEILLEs, oct. 2s.-This city Is
en- fete i'm honor OF the Russian naval
officers. The streets have been crowded
since an early hour this morning, and
IL IS certain that nearly quarter OF
million strangers have already arrived
10 take part In the welcome 10 the guests.
Many arches span the streets through
which the Russians will pass, and mass
and hunting are everywhere displayed.
Tho quarters occupied by Italian socie-
ties are handsomely decorated.
THE cruiser corvette Teretz, one OF the
pussian feet. arrived here this morning
from Toulon. The jetty facing the Medi-
,errauean and Quaise were packed with
cheering crowds who welcomed the Rus
si,n warship. Intelligence OF her ap-
nroach was signalled from one OF the
iiyb,bouses al the entrance OF the harbor
a9d a shoal OF vessels loaded TO their
s,,,ards nut out 10 meet her and accom-
many her 10 her anchorage Salutes were
svcbanged between the warship and the
forts. -,,,.a
Admiral Avelan and lis party arrived
here al IL o'clock this morning and were
welcomed in the most enthusiastic man
10, nv the thousands OF persons gathered
&, and about the railway station. Inc
nartv arrived at the Care ST. Charles.
the terminus OF the Lyons railroad In
,his CITY. Every street In the vicinity
mas crowded and the cemetery across
pne 81. Honoral from the station held
its ouota OF cheering people
After the prefect had extended an ohl-
c,.I welcome 20 the visitors, the Russians
gave an informal reception In the STATION
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-27

10 the crowd that thronged about them.
There was no semblance Of order how
ever, and the members of the crowd not
only shook hands. but franucaily hugged
the guests. Almost every Frenchman
present shouted. Long live Russia" TO
which the Russians. waving their caps.
responded with the cry Of Long live
France"
After this reception the party en-
tered carriages and were driven TO the
prefecture An immense crowd lined the
entire distance. and the scenes that mark
ed the triumphal progress Of the Russians
were similar 20 those enacted at the re-
cent fetes IN Paris and Lyons. one
pretty feature Of the reception here was
the strewing with flowers Of the streets
through which the visitors passed. SO
deep were the layers OF flowers In many
places that the hoof falls OF the horses
and the sounds of the wheels OF the car
riages could scarcely be heard. A lunch
was served at the Chamber Of Commerce,
at which brief speeches were made. The
president Of the Chamber thanked Admi-
raj Avelan for the honor of his visit.
A heavy rain this afternoon interfered
with the battle of flowers. which was 20
have been given for the entertainment
of the Russians.
IAlkl1f 0lA. -tl.-kAil 4 dIlH II III II Indft
and Admiral Avelan. Of the Russian
visitors. is the innocent cause. During
his weeks stay In the gay capital. which
ended yesterday, he received the enormous
number of 1900 letters. So overpowering
was the mass of correspondence that the
constant services Of four officers We're
required 10 attend 20 it. Among these
letters were 10000 from ladies begging
for an audience a lock OF the Admirars
hair or his autograph.
1t is not plainly apparent who the joke
is on-the writer's or the unfortunate
officers detailed to open and read the let
ters.
It is said that AdmiralY Avelan intends
70 acknowledge the receipt OF each of
these letters. and that he will post the
replies in a batch when the Russian
fleet reaches the Piraeus, which will
materially add 70 the Greek postal re-
ceipts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-27
YISIrED 4lfE KAIsER.
Ambassador Runyon Receiyed by the
Emperor.

Ambassador Runyon Received by the
Emperor.
BERLIN, oct &.-1Ir. Runyon. Ameri-
can ambassador 10 Germany, to-day pro-
ceeded to the new palace at Potsdam for
the purpose Of presenting to Emperor
William his credentials as ambassador.
lie was accompanied by Lieutenant r. K.
Evans, military attache OF the American
embassy. and Lieutenant Vreeland, naval
attache, both Of whom were in uniform.
Mr. j. B. jackson, secretary Of the en-
bassy, was also Of the party. He wore a
dress suit.
The party tiaveled TO Potsdam by
special train, AM upon arrival there were
received in the imperial salon by Baron
UsedOm, intrOdJcer of ambassadors and
master Of ceremonies. He conducted
them 10 the special salon, where Freiherr
Marschall Biebgstein, imperial minister
of foreign affairs, awaited the coming
Of the ambassador.
The party arrived at wild Park az ll:l3
Here imperial carriages with Outriders
were in waiting 90 convey the party 70
the new palace.
Count Botho Zeu Gutenberg, president
of the Prussian council Of ministers con-
Quoted Ambassador RunyOn to the en-
per0r who received him in the jasper
gallery. The audience was held behind
closed doors.
Mr. Runyon handed to his majesty the
letter from Mr. Cleveland notifying him
Of his elevation from a minister 10 an
ambassador togethe: with the following
address;
"Since the audience given me by your
ma iesty on the occasicn Of my appoint
ment as minister, the United States, In
cordial reciprocity Of ike friendly action
by your government has raised their
legation I'm Berlin tC an embassy and
made me their ambassador IL Is special
ly gratifying to me to be assigned part
I'm these mutual demonstrations Of good
win by two great nations. In addition
TO this significant evidence Of friendship
on the part of the American people in
raising the rank OF their mission TO
Germany, the President Of the United
States has specially charged me with the
high and agreeable duty Of conveying
to your majesty the assurance OF his best
wishes for the prosperity Of Germany
Emperor William made a brief reply
to the address, and then Ambassador
Runyon introduced his staff 10 his maJes-
ty.
The emperor addressed a few friendly
words TO each member Of the stan as
he was presented. This ended the
audience.
The party returned to the station In
the imperial carriages. Every honor due
an ambassador was paid 10 the new otii-
cials Of the United States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-27
rARIrf FoR REyEXun oxLY.
The First Draft OF the New Tariff Bill Com
pIeted


pleted.
WASHINGTON. D. c., oct 25.-The
first rough draft Of the tariff bin has
been completed and gone over once by the
subcommittee. It is the expectation that
IT viii soon be submitted to the comrittee,
and the careful second reading and re-
vision begun.
What has been done now is subject TO
changes, but Il IS thought that all those
things which have been definitely decided
on by the subcommittee VIII stand
through the final revision Of the bill.
Some Of the features Of the bill are radi-
cal. The wOOllen schedule Is the Springer
free-wool bin which passed the House
last Congress. incorporated into the bin
practically without change. There VIII
be "A considerable enlargement of the free
list by the addition Of raw materials, and
a heavy cut in all duties which are not
properly revenue duties. The idea Of tariff
for revenue only is adhered TO quite
closely, but this application may not be
made 10 coal. Iron ore goes on the free
list. and there is a very considerable
shaving down OF the entire iron and steel
schedule. The tax on whskey viii be
increased not above 20 certs. but the
exact amount Of the increase is not decid-
ed. An increase IN the beer tax Is pracu-
cally decided on. The Subcommittee have
not quite made up their own minds on
the sugar question, but they are praci-
cally determined not 10 try to get any
revenue out of sugar. The purpose is to
classify refined and unrefned sugar closer
together, but this is more apt TO be done
by reducing the duty on refined sugar
than by putting any duty on the unrefned
The bounty viii go. Either an income tax
or an inheritance tax will be provided
for % increase the revenues.