davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-10-13
ESTABLISHED 1857
GEO. sTRHcKER. HxNRY sTRloKE.
GEO. STRECKER E. CO..

Manufacturers OF Marine, Stationary and o,
Well Boilers, Oil Tanks. Smoke Stacks anc
Tube Expanders. Special attention given 10
repairing Boilers In the OIL fields. We emploI
none but the best mechanics in this line.
Give US a trial we know We can please yor
Once and works on West Side.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-10-13
81. 90 Excursion to Cincinnati.

Sunday, Oct. II, the B, & O. S. w. R.
r. will sell excu; sion tickets to Cincin-
natl and return at S1.00 for the round
trip. Cincinnati offers many attrac-
tions at this season of the year-the
Zoo, the parks and hilltop suburbs,
the theatres with afternoon perform-
ances, Fort Thomas military post, base
ball-Baltimore VS.. All Americans ard
countless other attractions. For time OF
train and any other information con-
suit ticket agent B & o. S. w.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-10-13
ENGLISH MONEY LENDERS

Are Mulcting Silver Mexico Out OF ~
Per Cent IRterest.
Why does not the silver standard in
Mexico protect the people from the
money lenders Of England?
We were told the Mexicans were
blooming on silver. Well. where is the
fruit Of those blossoms? Is 1t in paying
the British II per cent on borrowed
money?
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-10-13

This from the New York World was
followed by editorials showing the at
tempt to buy the presidency was a
carefully considered business transcc-
ton.
Mr., Edward Atkinson, after inves-
tigation, states three-fourths of the
stocks of our silver-producing mines
are owned in London. That is the
controlling influence, and when the
stockholders were offered GA cents ad-
dit!onal on the ounce of silver, and all
profit, if they would subscribe enough
money to elect Bryan, it was a propo-
sition to sell the government of the
United States to the silver stockhold-
ers ir London and pay them a tribute
at the expense OF the people of the
United States of S9O,OOOOOO a year.
MURAT HALSTEAD.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-10-13
OHIO RIVER RAILRCAD.

On and after, June %, 1897, Passenger Train
will run as follows
'Daily. tDailv Evcert Sunday.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-10-13
Greatest Values Ever Offered.
Prices are Getting Higher.
Special at the
Notion Counter
This Week.

cessities. Stockinet Dress Shields at
Sc a pair Paper pins or needles at 1c,
&c and Sc. Ladies fine leather pocket
books for csc and 35c. Florence Hair
Brushes at 40c, worth 75c. And hun
dreds of such bargains here.
No. GO Fine More Ribbons in the
new shades at 2Sc yd. worth SOC.
Cape May Boquet Toilet Soaps at 1Octs
cake, regular price 25cts. Bicycle
handkerchiefs at Sc Embroidered at
Zoe. 80 gross dress buttons at sc doz.
See our 10-cent Jewelry Basket-It
contains Breast Pins, Sleeve Buttons,
Stick, Pins, Buckles &c.
WATCHES-Open face and Hunter
case, from 81 so TO il5. Must be closed
out quick. Come and see what bar
gains we offer.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-10-13
More News Of
Dress Goods
for
WOmen's Wear

yard up-neyer have been lower Plain
dress fabrics at all prices within rea-
sonable range at sac a yd, up to 81 25,
which insures the
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-10-13

in front of
cigar store points out the place where
you can buy gotd smoke. The man
who buys his cigars anywhere is at d
disadvantage. We will study your
tastes so you will always be our Gus
toner.
Putnam
Street
"a na1issis, FHsRs% o. 81 Drugstore.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-10-13

GB M. V. HARDY, M. d. Onice and resi-
dence Front street, Putnam Place. Chronic
Diseases speciality.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-10-13

We have some re-
markab BILE self-ey-
ident values in
Fall and Winter
wraps, compris-
ing both Capes
and Jackets. II
is of Importance
to know that the
S have advanced,
owest prices yet.
Our line of novel
ties run FROM 1917
cents a yard to 81,
every piece under
present value -
Plaids from 5cts a
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-10-13

The Great Values @ 200 Boys Cas-
We Offer good good Weights, 3 ;,
in the Clothing at at q si.5S' 80 ;JssS Sl,sS
Department. s@.5o to $500
Must 60 Mems Suits from a!.75 up
Unusual values Only present stock
can be placed at our prices
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-10-13
This Week
in
The Cloak
Department

manufacturers price
but ours are at the |
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-10-13

Horses Kept by the Day, Week or Eonsh.
Prompt Attention Given to Funerals.
Carriage can be ordered to and from ell
trains to all parts of the city. Or.
ders by telephone will receive
prompt attention.
MARIETTA OHIO
DO YOU EAT BREADa
Jacob Pfafs's is unexceiled. as are
also his Cakes and Ices. Finest
Neapoiitan Ice Cream that can be
made. Particular and personal at.
tention given to serving parties-
receptions. weddings or public din.
mere. JACOB PFAFF,
Putnam ST.
DIR. A. KINGSBURY, DENTIST. Room
Leader Building, Corner Front and Putnam
Street.
1ES"J. @. Hardy, M. D.. ONCE corner Sec.
ond and Putnam streets. Telephone 53. once
hours, 8 to 12 and 2to4.
eW-B. F. Hars M D., Physician and Surgeon.
Office and Residence No. $40 Front street. Te-
lephone No. SO. tLJanl. l.'g8
sS-CHAS. S. HART, NJ. D., once and resi-
dence No. So6 Pstnam street. Telephone 200.
-------------------------
LR-DR T. S. WARD, Dentist. once in
Law Building, raoms and g.
W-DR c. " DYE Dentist Marietta, Ohio
once 2o6 Front Street, over Schneidsufs Music
Store.
tY-DR. W. M. HART, DENTIST once ls
Putnam St., between Front and Second
sY-M. " HARDY, M. D. onice. and resi-.
dence Front street, Putnam Place. Chronic
Diseases specially.
Ha'-s. M. HART, Dentist. once over witt.
lig's Jewelry Store, Front ST. Hours from
u. m. to s PIE
gEas~J. L. MASON, PHYSICIAN AND SUR
GEoN. onice and Residence 426 Second St.
z fnone NO Al Nov 97th-8rnos.
RSS- DR. +. A. PoMERoY, Veterinary Sur
geon, Curry s. Holdrens Livery Stable. Tele.
phone No 81
Apr3 Tyr
C. l. oNElLL. J.R. AHLBoRN.
ONNEiLL AHLBORN,
Attorneys al Law and Notary Public. Col.
Iections promptly II aae
Room H. Colonial Block. Marietta, Ohio.
{ lHARLEs W. RICHARDS,
~ Attorney at Law,
omce on Putnam Street, Marietta. ~.
THr EWART,
Il. Attorney at Law,
ONCE in Law Building, Mariet,.. g.
Kr j. CUTTER.
~ Attorney at Law and Notary Public.
omce on Second Street, opposite Union Depo,.
JABBz BELFoRD,
,, He,oo e. m Attorney and Counselor at Law.
r .ooMIs W. b.
dace pos. ~ Attorney at Law,
once East cor. Front and Putnam. Nj Maristta
p. WARD,
g. Real Estate and Loan Agent,
oecohu St'' opp Union Depot. MARKETS.. g..
I)k: 9: w. EDDY.
opposita Sdfaes se,d,s2;,S M9 S14 Front Street.
bls Fourth Street. Telephone connection' No.
'ohN a. HAMILTON H.F.KRAT1
AAMlLTcN g. KRAFT,
Attorneys-at-L Law
and Second streets
n fH FOLLEpT,
1S Attorneys Ut LSw,
Ofco IN Law Building. Marietta,
- e. GUYTON,
IL. Attorney at Law,
ONCE in Law Building, Marietta -
7 UNDERWOOD LUDEY,
~ Attorneys AT Law
Corner Second and Putnam Streets
t'ooln NO o. Marietta, Ohio.
q j. HATHAWAY,
0s Attorney 8t Law.
OVei Leader omce Cor. Front and Putnam
vNTALTER & CURTIS,
w Physicians and Surgeons.
(HOk60PATHIC.)
once and residence, on Second street, thre.
doors above the Court house. Marietta, Ohio.
MASON & MILLS,
BHRBERS.
Second St. opp. Union Depot
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-10-09
DGSOIO And The CAPAHA INDIANS.
Theodore Irving, Nephew of the immortal
Washington, Tells of their Meeting.
Casciquc Cosquin and His Warriors With DeSoto on His
Journey Of Discovery Up the Mississippi River.

rejected, and DesOt0 then determined
to attack the island. He did so, and
with such poor success that, butforthe
Indignantly of Capaha, DsSoto and
his men had persisted utterly. Capaha.
however. permitted them to withdraw
from chc Island-Cosqu;n ANA his
warriors had i,cd-and on the follow
inc day sent an embassy to DeSoto.
v&v- NOR N tt Town Of Cap&ha.
The came. "aays Irving. with great
c-vcncny. bowed 10 the sun and moon
aaa X Dcs;o:o: but took no notice OF
Cosqwin. who was present. treating
H.rA with It.rr coatcnpt... DeSoto
WAS charmed with the frankness of
tJPaha as ae had becn dispieased by
In, craft and cO"ardice of Cosquin,
50 lie issued o. acrs f~orbjdding anyone
to iniurc tn n%tives OF the province
or their possessions.
''Ju IT,. foilU%ing morning ne
h,~:p..a. continues. ''CapIha returned
Il lis yi.iar.. attended by = train o.
u3s nlI.ared w@rriors. decorated with
5-autIiui plunas. ana with aauIles Of
al: kina of skins. On entering The
v;,la-e his Grst care, J,iorc Whiting
OF D@5Oto. was TO visit the -~sepulchre
o.. ld- &Ecra:or,. Thcindignjtics that
.
a..
- a.....I.- :. r.:.f
., -. - 49,,
49,.
~ 49,. = .tS" 40
-, r",|
,..,I.
.', -
49, .I =
ii I..-
r.,, -, ...s r,:lrt,- .,h~.
,..,f.. ,.n..n. ,.fn,.,
H.. a..
Nth ,'. .,n -. y,.. ~
.,..! 800 49,. -1n,-
~.".--n.r,a i.,,.h,...~.. a.. ,..5
,s.;.a. a,.,,....,, G,t, ~ 49,. &c
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-10-09

~
80"
i.,'.'''''. .'r''s'' .','"' ~ '
% / '"'ir", """S '-"I VI
D''o,o "'''.i'G VIZ" '"r c"P"""S'
"','o'" - - "c","o' VI I'',c
"p 'N' i''''' "'"Ue "iS'Os
VII ',.g iH' o.ci''e 1"''nl %
''e "i'"i"' Inns '"re' ~ ",'"%e
,i' "'''t's i' '',' N'"''S1' 1t. 'i'
- " S'v"-'7' ''o..'." IS
'c'' i'1' 20 ho7o'" rs -|iue' Ii's
I"hlh%' rs ~"'''f"~r'H happened. 20
@e' ''Ir assistance o' lI' "PaAtafdS
"S"IHs' Inc 'APa""1- 'Ds9oL". "ilh
'"s''G"s 'oS4uih an" ms warriors
III front moved sio"!E Z! nc west
oaAh 81 me Mississippi. IN THIS
WAY '"'F travelled i"f three days. at
me emu o. "hieh 'heF c'me 20 q great
S"a'"9' M!ry On 'iie borders Wit" Il
iaNG IA -" centre zoo dep to be
iof'-o' ana which ioimed8% KIND OF
%t'' IA '.'e AliSSisS.Ppi' INTO "Ii'a il
ciH%'i'''- -tcfosH ihlS piece q" "aj1r
''t '"'''''- o. ''~t.ih constructed 4
'.'" .''' "r'o2'. me ""fse@ ~
.''' 4" 'A''" ""d "'Ie got over
WA ia ~";!''i.iE '2 account =. ~
i'IF'- ''f crossing '''E ''@'c'.i i"o
"'SS A'f' "a' 't'!% ON TIE third ~
't''' 90 S'"'- RAT" ridges ICON"
: H9iI- ".'c"i'h tA' i.r.""'..2.
IOWA u :..t-a. --rst.* i'..tiar
"ifA - h,~,IoErap4E q! Set and
Cap" "~ir&rIea" counties will e'sily
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-16
FREE LIST CUT DOWN.
Articles That Have Been Restored to
the DutiabIe List.

The free list differs from the existing
law in the restoration to their proper
schedules in the dutiable list of the follow
ing articles: Argol crude tartar art
educational, stops of glass or metal valued
at less than cents per gross, articles i'm
ported by the United States, Clifton batting
and gunny cloth, burlaps, bologna sausage.
boiling cloths, blue vitriol. chicory root,
bones, farina, fashon-plates engraved.
feathers, strawhat braids. broom corn. fish
for bait, floor mating, large glass plates or
disks for optical purposes and broken glass,
gunny bags, jute. sorted bones, and whet-
stones. lemon and lime juice, magnets, nux
vomica, oakum, oil cake. ocher, orange and
lemon peel. orchids palms and forcing
plarts. peltries. philosophical and scientific
apparatus, and plaster casts. polishing
stoves, professional books. cider, copper in
ingots and plates not otherwise provided for,
copperas, milk, mineral waters, molasSeS
crude opium raw. paintings and sketches
not otherwise provided for, parrafn,
nursery stock, plows and harrow teeth, cot
ton gins, reapers, etc, hatters' plush, salt,
sauer kraut. sausage skins. shell. shrimps,
and shell fish, foreign postage stamps, tai
low and wool grease, terra alba, tinsel wire.
lame lain, tripoli. waters nonmedicated
and unedible railroad ties. poles laths,
sawed boards. and some other descriptions
of partially manufactured wood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-16
OTHER SCHEDULES.
sugar, MOlasses. Cane, Glucose, Candy
and Confectionery.

Schedule E-Sugar molaSseS and manu-
features of, one of the most important. Is
also one of the shortest in the act. Sugars,
centrates. testing not above 70 degrees, are
dutiable at 1 cent per pound, and 3-lO0 of a
cent additional for each degree above;
above No. Is, and on all refined sugars,
1875 cents per pound; molasses, above 90
degrees, 6 cents per gallon. On sugars from
bounty paying countries an additional duty
equal TO the amount of the bounty is levied.
Sugars, tank bottoms, etc, the product of
any country which pays. directly or sndi-
rectly. a bounty on the export thereof.
whether imported directly and in condition
as exported therefrom, or otherwise. shall
pay, in addition TO the foregoing rates, a
duty equal 10 such bounty. or so much
thereof as may be in excess of any tax
collected by such country upon such ar
ticie or upon the beet or cane from which
liz was produced. IL is provided that this
however. does not affect the existing Ha-
waiian reciprocal treaty. Other duties in
this schedule are:
Maple sugar and syrup. cents per pound;
glucose or grape sugar, liz cents per pound
sugar cane in its natural state or manufac-
tured. 20 per cent. ad valorem.
Saccharine, 81 per pound and 10 per cent.
ad ,valorem.
Sugar candy and all confectionery. and
all other articles made wholly or in part OF
sugar. valued at IL cents per pound or less
5 cents per pound and 20 per cent. ad va
loren; valued at more than ID and not more
than 80 cents per pound. IL cents and 20 pei
cent ad valorem; above 81 cents. 80 pei
shall be Included in the dutiable weight OF
the merchandise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-16
-------->
Silks and SILK Goods.

SILK. partially manufactured not further
advanced than corded or combed 40 cents
per pound; thrown silk (singles) tram. or
ganzine, sewing silk. twist floss and silk
threads, or yarns, except spun silk. 30 per
cent; spun silk, value not exceeding 81 a
pound. 70 ctnts per pound and Is per cent. {:
II TO $l5O 80 cents ard Is per cent. 10 to
-. 40 cents and 10 per cent: 81 to 81. 20. IN
cents and 10 per cent; So 80. so cents and Il
per cent, none TO pay less than 80 per cent
- Nelvets. chenilles other pile abrics
St-@ per pound ana 10 per cent. pushes
81 and 10 per cent; none less than "a ner
cent. "ii ~ PCT
Goods in the piece. not more than % nor
cent. OF weight silk. so cents per. pound
more than 20 and not more than so per cent
SILK, 90 cents.
Dyed in the thread. not more than ., nor.
cent. silk, 80 cents; between % and 40 per
cent, M-lO; more than 40 per cent black
sl5O; other than black So; weight not in
creased In dyeing. 50: in the gum. $3.50: Owed
IN the piece, S3.25; less than one and one
-: less than one ounce 81: not more than
one-third ounce, 50; none less than 30 Der
cent. " P@i
Handkerchiefs or muffiers. same as in
piece nemstitched. embroidered or trimmed
10 per cent. additional
Bandings. beltings, garters webs sus-
penders, etc., not embroidered, 30 per cent
l,aces and articles wholly or partly of
lace, edgings. founcings. veilings neck ruff
ming, etc. of which silk is the chief eIe-
ment. 90 per cent, and when composed In
part of India rubber, cents per ounce ad-
ditional.
All manufactures of silk not speciauv
provided for including such as contain rub
Der, 50 per cent. and when containing wool
shall be assessed also as manufactures of
wool.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-16
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Hibernian Dramatic Club will present
the Irish drama Eileen Oge" at English 3
Opera House tonight.
Mrs. j. Nj. Lee had a pocketbook con-
tanning $l4 snatched out OF her hand SAT-
urday night on North Illinois street The
thief was chased by several men. but sue
ceeded in making his escape.
Patrick Riley. seventy-iive years old. was
locked up at the police station yesterday to
be examined to his sanity. He has been
living at the home of the Little Sisters OF
the Poor fer the last five years.
Mr.. Oliver T. Morton. OF Chicago. hear
ing that there was a movement on foot TO
purchase Parks's statue 'Bacchante'' for
presentation to the Indianapolis Art Asso-
citation, sent contribution by mail.
1.-The Bible: Is 1t Inspired. and What ID
Inspiration is the subject of the lecture
this evening, the last of the present course
by the Rev. w. l.. Gladish. at the New
Church Chapel. 1913 North Alabama street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-16

Iron ore and pyrites. residuum 40 cents per
ton (no allowance for moisture); iron pigs,
wrought and cast scrap iron and steel, "a
ton; bar iron round above 7-16 inch and
square. not enumerated, clio cent pound;
round iron less than 7-16 inch l cent pound !;
all iron in slabs. blooms, loops and other
forms less finished than bars and more
than pig iron, except castings. $40 cents
pound; provided that charcoal iron shall
pay $l2 ton.
Structural iron, beams, angles, etc. clio
cent pound. Boiler or other plate. iron or
steel, according to value, above No. 10 and
valued at cent or less per pound. 5-l0 cent
pound duty; between l and cents
$40 cent; between and cents. cent
above cents, 80 per cent Plate below
No. 20 same duty sheets.
Iron and steel anchors and forgings for
vessels or locomotives above % pounds
| $40 cents; other forgings not specially
provided for IL cents. but no duty shall be
less than 81 per cent.
Hoop iron and steel valued at cents or
less and inches and less in width and not
thinner than No. 10. 5-l0 cent per pound !:
between ten and twenty guage, 40 cent; ;
below twenty, $40 cent; hoop iron or steel
cut TO length made into hoops and ties
for cotton; splayed or punched hoops lilo
cent pound additional to above.
Railway bars, iron or steel and fat rails.
30 cent pound. fish plates. ll2 cent. Sheet
iron or steel. and skelp valued at cents or
less per pound and between ten and twenty
gauge. 40 cent per pound; between twenty
and Twenty-Five s-I0 cent. between TWEEN
ty-five and thirty-two guage. l lilo cent
thinner than thirty-two. ] 2-10 cent: CORFU
gated. 1 1-1O cent per pound. Sheets thin
ner than No. 10 shall pay duty as fish
plates Galvanized or speltered plate and
old rolled or picked plates "A cent per
pound in addition TO above.
Tin plate or terne plate, liz cent per
pound. no rebate to be paid on foreign tin
used in goods for export from the United
States.
| Steel ingots blooms slabs bars and bill
let's saw plates all kinds OF steel castings.
| substitutes for steel In tool making. and all
| forms of steel not specifically provided for.
| valued at / cent less per pound. 30 cent
| per pound; between l cent and 4-l0 cents,
| $40 cent per pound; l 4-l0 TO l $40 cents.
| 40 cent per pound; s-l0 TO 2-lO cents,
! cent per pound: 3 TO cents l 4-l0 cents
per pound: To cents, l clio cents per
pound; TO 10 cents, 2h cents per pound;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-16


The Spectator hiking down Broad
way recently during the rush hours, when
about ten people are going up town to one
going down In the crowd was a woman
walking fast, who stopped at times as IL
there was something about her feet that
troubled her. She could not SEE that about
six inches of ribbon was trailing on the
sidewalk. for the mere turning round threw
the annoyance out of her range OF vision.
Walking behind her man. who
stepped up as If by sudden impulse. and,
removing his hat. showed her OPEN
knife. In moment he was on the sidewalk
and cut the piece of ribbon of. handing IL
to the woman. who bowed and thanked him.
To the Spectators surprise, the man
changed the direction of his walk going
up instead OF down town. He evidently
wished to free the woman from any sense
of annoyance. Ii was evident that the act
was fully appreciated by the woman. who
accepted the service in the spirit in which
il was rendered. Sundays paper contained
"A long article on the decadence of american
manners. The Spectator. with this incident
fresh i'm his mind. did not read IL. Such an
incident contradicts volumes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-16
Notes of the stage.

In IAN American Citizen which Nat Good
win Will present at Engish's tomorrow night
his only appearance here this season-he has an
ideal role in the character OF a young and en-
ersetic lawyer. His opportunities for comedy as
well as dramatic work In this part are said TO be
greater than any play he has heretofore appeared
in ard make IL stand forth as one OF the most
prominent successes In his Maxine Ell
hott assumes the leading feminine role Her
beauty lends additional charm 90 her artistic
work. Others IL support Of Mr.. Goodwin are
Clarence HandysIdes. Frazier Coulter. William
Ingersoll. Louis Payne. Nell O'BTien. l.. r.
Woodthorpe. Gertrude Elliott. EstelIe Mortimer
and Hattie Russell IAN American Citizen IS
from the pen OF Madeline Lucette Ryley who
has written several successful comedies.
Frederick warde has only visited Indianapolis
twice In the last seven years. but on each occa-
sion he left favorable impression. which will
doubtless stimulate interest 20 see him at Eng
lsh's Opera House on Friday and Saturday OF
this week In his revival Shakespeare king
lear and Banim's Damon and PythigS'' Dur
Ing the last six years he has applied himself TO
picturesque scenic revfvals OF Shaksueare's ira g
edies and has achieved much success His ..T<inr
Lar is said 10 be mastery performance as
well as a remarkable scenic production The adj
vance sale opens to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-16
Shirts. Wines. Etc.

Brandy and other spirits not specially
provided for $50 gallon, provided that
any liquor imported from a country under
whose laws like packages filled in the
United States are denied entrance shall be
forfeited to the United States. Compounds
of which spirits is the chief value shah
pay duty on that basis. CorGials and liq-
uors, $3.50 a gallon; bay runs. $3.50 gal
lon wines, champagne and sparkling
wines. quarts. s. per dozen. and larger bot
ties at the rate of $3.50 per gallon for the
excess above quart. Still wines, in casks,
90 cents per gallon; bottles. quarts 81 per
case. Wines above "a per cent. alcohol shall
be forfeited.
Ale. beer and porters, bottles, 40 cents per
gallon: otherwise 20 cents gallon. Malt ex-
tract, % cents per gallon; solid, 40 cents per
gallon. Cherry or prune or other fruit
juice below Is per cent alcohol 90 cents
per gallon; above, $3.50 per gallon; ginger
ale, sodas, etc, is to % cents per dozen bot
ties. Mineral waters, 80 cents per dozen
bottles.