davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-19
NAY CLOSE WILLIAMSBURG HOSPITAL
City Authorities Order Fire Safeguards In
stalled Within Ten Days.

In letters which have passed between Superin-
tendent David Moore Of the bureau OF buildings
and D. c. Potter. OF the charities institutions
bureau Of the Department Of Finance. the officials
take the stand that the williamsburg Hospital at
Bedford avenue and South 81 street. Williamsburg.
IS unsafe. They appear TO consider the hospital a
fire trap AID have informed the directors that they
may have ten days IN which 10 safeguard the
patients II the demands of the city are not com
pied with the hospital VIII be closed by the bureau
Of buildings.
Al meeting Of the directors Thursday night
DR. William z Butler the surgeon in chief and
Superintendent Morris Harrison Of the bosnita1
were appointed 70 consider ways and means Of
raising me necessary funds The work cannot be
completed fl the time allowed by the order and
i the city is insistent Superintendent Harrison
said there viii remain alternative but 10 close
The institution.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-19
DIDN'T LIKE REPLY OF BoNDsMAN
Magistrate Dismisses Man Who Offered
Woodmanston Inn for Chauffeur S Bail

Magistrate Cornell I'm the Morrisauia court yes
r.rday refused TO accept boDdsuan because while
.yawiniug Tho man, remark was made which ho
didn't ike Tho gave bjS name and address
AS - \ PcarsaIl of No So Riverside Drive.
John TaERort. chauffeur OF 30. 692 Jackson
avenue. who said ~ employed by Mr.. PoarsaH.
was g.. court charged with driving automobile
f,rry miles an hour Thursday night in Boston Post
RoaI Tn" chauffeur said that Mr. Pears1ll and
several friends were iu the machine at tho tim" Of
fl. arrest TagE.rt said Air Pearsau owed the
Woodmanstou Inn. and would his bond
When the magistrate announced that ha would
hold rh" chauffeur in $500 bail for trial. IN" man
vino gave lls name Mr.. P.arsaiI came forward
and answered the usual questions about property
offered. II- offered Woodmanstou Inn. and the
magistrate. asked what equity there
You had ought go know the man replied
.Ynu should not answer like that" said Nagis-
tr3.c Cornell IN not accept you as hondSman.
step outside"
Taggert. no, having any one else in court TO go
on his bond locked up.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-19
HOLD GARAGE MEN RESPONSIBLE.
Must Pay for Smashed Auto Though Owner S
Chauffeur Was the Joy Rider

Wyckon, Church & Partridge ordered by
the Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court yes
torday to pay a judgment recovered against them
by the owner OF an automobile whose chauffeur
wrecked the machine.
Henri r Wilson, who Is connected with the
Lincoln Trust Company stored his machine in
their garage. He gave orders that IT should never
go out at night without his permission. His chauf-
feur asked the garage men To let him have the
automobile, and. despite their refusal. got away
with the machine which later found smashed
Long Island.
wilson sued Wyckoff, Church & Partridge and
obtained damages Of $50 IN the lower court, on
the ground that the owners Of the garage had not
used ordinary The Appellate Division con-
frmed this verdict Yesterday, justices Houghton
and Lauehlin dissenting
New-York tribune., 1909-06-19
NO INJUNCTION FOR MAGAZINE.
Guatemalan Consul Can Buy Up the Edition
if He Likes

Judge Iacomle. in the United States Circuit
Court denied yesterday motion made by The
Uncle Sam Magazine FOR injunction restrain
Ing Or Ramon Rougoechea. the secretary OF the
Guatemalan legation and consul genera. at Now
York from buying up and sippressinE the June
number of the magazine. In the application Il
asserted that the magazine which was being sup
pressed 10y Dr. Bcugocchca and his agents
talus an article giving various Instances of the
alleged maItreatment Of American citizens in
Guatemala.
When the motion TO show cause why the ujunc-
ton should ne ISSUED called this afternoon
q letter was haudeT to Judge Tacumhe written by
Dr Rengoechea from the Guatefpalan. legation in
which he called attention to the frivolous COM
plant and asked for the abatement OF the proceed
in2s Under the laws OF nations. thus standing on
his diplomatic rights Judge Lacomho decided that
ton
New-York tribune., 1909-06-19
NEW ATHLETIC ROCKEFELLER PASTOR
Don't Believe in Old Dogmas Because Their
Boilers Are Burst, He Says.
TBy Telegraph 10 Tho 1'rlhcue- !


Cleveland, June IS.-Dr. ". " Bustard. who
came here from Boston to-day to take charge Of
the Euclid Avenue Baptist Church. known john
d. Rockefeller's church said that he would submit
Of his sermons 10 Mr. Rockefeller.
7 don't use d typewriter, and If Mr.. Rockefeller
read one of my sermons he Will do better than
any man ever saw" said Dr. Bustard.
The pastor is thirty-scyen years old. and was
baseball and football player at Brown University
I keep in condition playing golf and tennis and
driving a fast horse that pulls the bit" he said.
I Will preach my morning sermons 10 peopl" al
ready Christians but night shall talk 10 those
outside the church. hoping 70 reach them. do not
believe in the old dogmas because their boilers
burst
New-York tribune., 1909-06-19
SOUTH SHORE LOSES AGAIN.

The Public Service Commission refused yesterday
for the second time 70 approve the franchise Of the
South Shore Traction Company 70 build a trolley
Ike across Queens and the new Greensboro
Bridge 10 Manhattan. The franchise was recently
granted by the Board OF Estimate and Apportor-
rnent. but turned down By the commission as
too rnonoPoiistic Chairman Wilcox again did not
vote Ex-senator Clarence Lexow. counsel for the
South Shore Traction Company said that he would
take the action of the commission into court on
cerfiorari proceedings.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-19
PRISONER ADMITS ARSON.
Confesses He Set Fire to Three Tenement
Honses-To Be Sentenced Monday

Daniel Rooney. thirty-hve years old, confessed
before Judge Iske. In the County Court. Brooklyn
Yesterday to having set On fire tilrea tenement
houses.
..Do YOU realize what you pleading tor asked
Judge Dixie Il can sentence you TO forty years
IN prison for arson"
Rooney replied that lie had had spells and
than his head wasn't right" He will be SEN
fenced on Monda.
His last crime. and the which the iudrt-
mont was found was setting fire "A four story
bricp tenement at No. - Taylor street. Brooklyn,
where he was a odgcr rs in the two other in
stances fbc hrp rnarshai found in Rooney room
a quantity of paper and milk cans half filled with
kerosene He admitted responsibility for the fires
m No GA Wythe avenue on October IS and. prior
to that in a house in Kent
New-York tribune., 1909-06-19
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
AREINEI

ChertoGrs. Juue IS n-Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm
plymouth Sor TrVuen-
Plymouth. Ians fN iIJ y President Lincoln ger.
New York I1r CherboIrc and Hamburg.
Melbourne Jauc iS-SsCo t}ri. New York via s. Vim
cent N. IreWautle rtc
bombay. Jun. IS ruyrhoga sRr'. New YORK
C;cuot. .fara Is Primers Irene Ger} New York
cadz JGae il Mor,-vi3eo ,s.ano. New Bar
cc'unu. etc
SAILED
L f,.ru..,> Iuu. rN.C.-r uiD. Nsw York VIA queens
shields June t7 KaSerCa tI;r}. New Yo-k
Nyourluufh june Il N8rraEiuSett O;rl, New York
IFau5.uI-. June lI-tfurlIo ttSer'. New NcFk
Yt,u =. 81 kItzNrin Auguste Vic
tprIa New YORK via thTrh'urE
NI,1rfcr lsv, D. F.-St quentin tEri. New York
/ ON Ion juno TalpgIc tErl. View York.
-tsuiu Jeu. Ia UurF,rineistrr Petersen Ge-), New
New-York tribune., 1909-06-19
MUST KEEP 1ssD STREET STATION

The Public Service Commission refused ,-ester,fa,-
rhe application Of the New York Central & Hud-
son River Railroad Company 10 close tho ,s95
street station on the Harlem division The railroad
company said the station was not earning its ev-
penses- Commissioner John Z. Eustis in his re-
poG1. stated the company was doing av.r,,tl,i,, Il,
us power 10 drive patrons away from the station,
fy furnishing poor service. He found that the STA
ton hsd been bulk by the company and the pron-
erty holders. and did not think il ought Ia he
closed when the latter wanted II continued.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-19
WANTS 70 KNOW WHERE KEY IS

Justice Guy issued commission yesterday 10
"the comrnandant AZ any United States naval sta
ZION or die commanding ocer Of any vessel in the
T-nIted States service" examine Howard F
su4ne. passed assistant surgeon. a witness in
tie divorce action Of Mrs Aietta Thomson Ben
1on against Lieutenant Commander Frederick l..
Benton formerly in charge Of the Brooklyn Naval
Hospital The purpose Of Strine's testimony which
IL sought by the plaintiff is 10 find cut what has
become OF q key Of room in the naval hospital
New-York tribune., 1909-06-19
STEEL CAR ORDERS SWAMP MAKERS

By Telegram to The Tribnnrl
ptttsbiIrg June Representatives of the
United states Steel Corporation nsp cted sites to-
5av offered for the new s.. 900 600 plant for the
ria.,ipe OF steel wheels. T. Is understood that
tho site Will he selected and work begun week
thar the corporation may in orders for steel
cars which now threaten to swamp the makers OF
cars
The corporation expects to be turning wheels
within sixty days after they have broken ground
for tIl, new plant.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-19

at $50 m yesterday IS expected dock about m
to-day. -. SOD nook
The reported To7 miles east Gf sanay N
at yesterday. is expected to COCK aOou' 80
Sunday. "a SANDY
The Caledonia reported 7O2 miles east Of OF s5y 5;,
Hook $40 a N yesterday. is expected 10 COCK "
7:3O a Sunday. -. =. sandy
Hook at 1925 m yesterday is expected to dock aOou
T:3O a m Mondav. CO. t4ooI,
$40 yesterday. expected 10 dock aoou' ''' "
New-York tribune., 1909-06-19
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Tho campana reported as 1893 miles east Of Sandy
tcok AZ 4:05 IN yesterday. is expected dock about
80 a m to-day.
1~bo george washington. reported 005 miles
sandy Hook at 10 yesteflay. is expected dock
about Is . n sunday
Hook al 3:l4 a yesterday. is expected dock about
The s. Louis reported as 572 miles east Sandy
New-York tribune., 1909-06-19
TRANsPACIrIC MAILS.

TRANSPA'iFIf MAILS.
Destination and steamer close in New York
Hawaii Japan. Corea. china and Philip
pine Islands tya san Francisco
ManChuria day 63h ? m
New Zealand Australia Except Vest.
Samoan Islands and New Caledonia via
san F-anrisro,-Clan Nacfnnis June ~ ssh ? N
Hawaii tyia Francisco Aaneia June 2l $50 n
Hawaii Japan. Curea- China auI Philip
pine Isnts tvla san F-anciscol-Chiyo
Maru June ~ $50
Japan. Corea and china especially ad
dressed only, via Seattle-Iuyeric June "a $50 p n
,vfa Franciscol-F - 6.3l
Tahiti. MaTIuesas Islands New Zealand
Australia except Westi
Francisco1- Mariposa Tune PC 30 2 II
san Francisr7l-t- : transport June 80 .3o p m
New-York tribune., 1909-06-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
M1NIArI-RE ALMANAC

sunrise 4:2s Sunset 7:33 Moon sets 9:26 Moons
HIGH WATER
M-ssndy Hook s;4dGov Island a:l5 Hell Gate Il :O5
= N-Sandy S:J2 Gov. Island 0:i9 He'll IL 90
New-York tribune., 1909-06-19
COUNTRY CLUB
CLOTHES.

Coat and Trouser Suits.
White serge, S23 to S2S.
Fancy batistes, wool crashes,
homespuns, fannels, SIS to
$50.
Trousers.
White serges lannels," S.
to So.
Gray striped fannels, s. to
So.
White cotton duck, 1925.
White linen duck, $3.50.
Shirts.
''Star" negIige, plain and
plated, $3.50 to So. Tennis
shirts with soft collars, $3.50
to $3.50. Flannel golfne
shirts, with detachable sleeves,
$3.50.
Shoes.
Tennis shoes of ten sorts, 9Oc.
to S6.
Golfng Oxfords. S..
White buckskin Oxfords with
leather soles, Sc.
Riding Clothes.
Khaki breecheS, so.
Tan puttees, $3.50 to 81.
Motoring Clothes.
Busters. $50 to S15.
Imported Burberry weather.
alls. $40 to S25.
Rubber shirts. 81 to SO.
Travelling Traps.
Our special suit case. s..
Trunks, travelling bags,
steamer rugs, ThermOs bottles.
Yachting Clothes.
Everything else men and BOYS wear
anywhere.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
at al
Warren So 18Th St s4tE Sc
New-York tribune., 1909-06-19
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Friday, June IS, 19Oe
ANRIL Ed

ARRIVED
Steamer - Cid. Baker. Galveston June p % the
Southern Pacific 60 with mdse Ift Qua SI0
steamer Buffalo osrl clark Hull MAY so VIA Boston
Jun" Il 70 Sanferson son. with mise Arrived t-=
Ear y m. iTth.
steamer NarzanIllo 'Cuban,. Tanning Tsupico June
with mJs". s-rired a he Bar at > a N
Steamer Alice ttfrI Refine Rardroa June -r
'rr"o importing Co. with passenger and fruit Arrived
et fh" Bar cf I
steamer Parina ,Brl Mann Gusdeioura Ma q
U"merara June Barbados . Martinique s Dominica
Thomas Il POO \ Outrrbri5Ke < go. with I34 pas
seusers. mails AMI mdsr Arrived , n.
18th
steamer D~rrare. French. Philadelphia
'rd" - Co. With mdse Passed IN Quarantine a. II -
steamer Camaguey ,Cutsn). Jones Clenruesoe June
and Guanana0 n 10 the New York Cuba Mail IS CO.
with mdses Passed in SANDY Hook o-3n p m
steamer baiupre tii-i. Parry Sagunto Mav p and
lhiladeghia June i. o. ! whitney < CO. in ballast.
steamer Nile DRrl. Jones barbados Nav ~ and Glen
fleEoS June To- 90 7 ~ Winchester * 90 with
Arrived tNe J.
Steamer sa1 Marcos Johnston Galveston = and
Kew West u the Mallory Co. with passenge-s and
trIse Left quarantine az
Steamer Princess Anne. catherine. Newport News and
Norfolk 10 ola Dominion with passengers and
ards". Len Qua -autine az
Steamer Maria Lula tF0rfI. t'1-n1~h0 Rra-a. Y r
Ma =. via New Bedfatd June l.. \ tsU-sa. IN
steamer Tdtuaria fT5uss Kir~lfeTi IIHaU =.
euH0m B0yssen. with - cabin and >44 ste~raGe lCs
s"rcsTs and mdse. Arrived az the Bar at
Sandy Hook. J. June IS $50 M Wind calm;
clear. smooth
SAILED.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-19
SAILED

steamers Csstano ,Br}. for Card-nas. Lille Po-'
tCutau' TaTpico Tgoquos Charleston: Minnesota Nor
Colon
bal. jefferson Newport News SaEUrancI Nassau. GStn
fauan-o etr. prrs Wlem " ,Dut-h' = Marc. Port
efc
New-York tribune., 1909-06-19

= p ~ CINENATOSEAPH Every He-rv env
FOTOFpNE "RTGoi FL -
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-26
Because l Have Been Completely Vindicated
Of ALI Those Horrible Charges"
LEGAL SEPARATION FOR MRS. GOULD
With an AIimony of $4,000 Year-CompIete Victory
Except in Amount of Alimony-Thirty Days Stay of
Judgment Granted-Mrs. Gould Going to Virginia
for Long Rest-Thanks All Helpers.

New York June 25.-Katherlne Glenn
ons Gould obtained a legal separation
with alimony from her husband, How
ard Gould. third son Of the late Jay
Could by a decision of Justice Dowling
in the supreme court today after a trial
which had lasted nearly three. weeks.
With the exception of almony, her
victory was complete, but In this phase
Of the case the court decided that $685.
600 a year was sufficient, though in her
suit Mrs. Gould asked for $3.50. 600. She
has been receiving $4,000 year from
Mr.. Gould. so that the amount fixed by
the court Is but a slight Increase oVer
which he had voluntarily allowed her,
and is but small fraction OF the
amount named In her suit
Where Mrs. Gould Scored Strongly.
II was in vlndication OF charges
of intoxication and her relations with
Dustin Farnum. the actor. that Mrs.
Gould scored most strongly, for not
withstanding the long array Of wit
nesses for Mr. Gould who gave such
testimony as TO make Mrs. Gould ap-
pear at times as defendant, rather
than plaintiff. the court held that the
alleged "intoxication" may have been
due to excitement As to Dustin Far
mum, il was held that her association
with him came after Mr.. and Mrs.
Gould separated, and that the husband
apparently made no objection.
Thirty Days Stay Of Judgment.
Immediately after the decision. De-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-26
CREST OF HEAT WAVE REACHED,
RAINS TO BRING RELIEF.
Weather Bureau Foreeasters Promise
Respite--1o2 Degrees at Washington.


Washington. June %. -- The heat
wave now overspreading the entire
eastern part OF the country reached its
crest today, and the temperatures gem
orally were the highest recorded this
year.
Weather bureau forecasters stated
tonight that rains will bring relief for
the week end.
The mercury reached lO2 degrees az
the weather bureau Kiosk on Penn
sylvania avenue. this aftcrnocn.
New England Mills and Shops Closed,
New York. June 25.-New York state
and New England sweltercd again to
day, when the temperature. which be-
gan its sudden asceudency In this part
OF the country three days ago. went
even higher. Rain. accompanied by
fresh wind and lightning and thunder.
brought some relief in this vicinity to-
night.
The maximum temperature of the
high here was % degrees. There
were at least seven deaths IN the city
proper due to heat. The suburbs usu-
ally n shade cooler than the paved cit
les suffered likewise. one caused by
excessive heat occurred in Jersey
City.
Conditions were almost unbearajbls
IN the manufacturing centers Of New
England. and many mills and shops
were closed. Two deaths occurred at
Providence and one at New Bedford.
Mass.
In New York city the East Side suf.
fered most and many of the small
and poorly ventilated factories shut
down during the afternoon.
Suicides due 10 heat today includef
that Of Henry w. Post. a we'll to dd
physician. who shot himself this aft
ernoon at his home In Harlem.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-26

lancey Nlcol. for Mr.. Gould. asked for
sixty days stay OF judgment, and c.
]. Shearn. for the plaintlff. was on his
feet to object He asked for an inn
mediate judgment Justice Dowling
compromised by making the stay thir-
~ days. Mr.. Shearn then asked for
an extra. allowance for counsel fees,
and the court gave him $4,000 This.
togther with the $4,000 allowed re-
Gently and the original allowance OF
$4,000 will bring his fees TO $1,000,
with an additional 1913 for expenses.
Mr.. Shearn said that either party In
the suit could still bring action for alb
solute divorce, but tnat Mr.. Gould
could not base such an action on the
charges involved /in the suit just de-
cided. Mrs. Gould's dowry right in
Howard Gould's real property amounts
10 $4,000. 900. he said. and was unaf-
fected by the separation. His client.
he continued. was going TO Virginia for
a long rest.
Statement by Mrs. Gould.
Mrs. Gould issued the following state
ment:
II am the happiest woman living to-
night because ] have been so complete
iy vindicated before the entire worlI
OF all these horrible charges. Not ons
little pang shot through my heart at
the smallness OF the allowance-only
supreme joy and the deepest gratitude.
send thousand loving thanks TO all
who have helped me"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-26
Presented by chairman Aldrich and Ordered
Printed as Tariff Bill Amendment
MEASURE BELIEVED TO BE PERFECT
Effort to Be Made Put 1t Through Congress Unchanged
Every Corporation, Joint Stock Company, or Asso-
citation Organized for Profit, and Every Insurance
Co. Doing Business in the United States is Affected

tanned for the purpose of assessing the
tax. Penalties are provided in case
of false or fraudulent returns.
Practically every character of in
corporated institutions organized for
profit is brought within the provisions
of the corporation tax.
True and Accurate Returns.
Every concern subject to the tax is
required, on or before March l of each
wear. to make a true and accurate re-
turn under oath or affirmation of Its
president vice president or other prln-
cipal officer, and its treasurer or as
sistant treasurer, covering the char
acter of its organization and amount
of business during the year to the
collector of internal revenue for the
district in which the corporation is or
ganized; or in the case of foreign cor
porations, stock companies, or insuf-
ance companies, in the place where its
principal business is carried on within
the United States.
What the Returns Must Specify.
The return must set forth:
GOD Total amount of paid up cap
ital stock outstanding at the close of
the year.
"(2) Total bonds and other indebt-
edness.
"(S) Gross amount Of income dur
ing the year from all sources and If
organized under the laws of a for
eign country the gross amount of its
income derived from business tran
sacted and capital invested within the
United States.
"(4) Amount received by way of
dividends upon stock of other corpora
tions or concerns subject to the tax.
"(5) Total ordinary and necessary
expenses actually paid out Of earnings
in the maintenance and operation Of
the business and properties.
"(6) Total losses actually sustained
during the year and not compensated
by insurance or otherwise, stating sep
arately any amounts allowed for de-
probation of property.
"(O Amount actually paid on bond
ed or other Indebtedness to any
amount not exceeding paid up capital
stock.
"(S) Amount paid for federal or local
taxes.
"(9) Net income after making the
deductions authorized"
If any corporation subject to the
tax refuses or neglects to make a re-
turn in the manner required or shall
make false or fraudulent return it
is liable to a penalty of not less than
1000 and not exceeding $4,000.
When any person authorized by law
to make or to verify a return shall
make a false or fraudulent statement
for the purpose of evading the assess
ment he becomes liable to a fine not
exceeding $1,000 or a prison sentence
of not more than one year, or both.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-26
AUTOMOBILE TURNED TURTLE
WHEN 1T STRUCK SHARP TURN.
One Man Probably Fatally Injured
Two Others Slightly.

westbrool\ Conn. June 25.-Two OF
the occupants of an automobile We're
slightly injured and a third probably
fatally when the machine overturned
tonight on the road between here and
Saybrook. John Slattery of Brooklyn,
n. Y. who was driving the car, re-
ceived internal injuries, which Will
probably prove fatal and was taken to
a New Haven hospital. The slightly
injured were william Helms. Jr.. OF
Hartford and Thomas Z. Wind Of
Chicago.
The accident happened at a sharp
turn in the road between here and
Saybrook. and was caused by the in
ability of Slattery, who was driving.
to make the turn at the high rate OF
speed at which the car was going.
When the car struck the curve two OF
the wheels were wrenched off in at
tempting TO make the turn. The car
turned turtle. pinning Helms and Wind
underneath and throwing Slattery in
to a pile of stones several feet away.
The occupants of q passing team took
the two men out from under the car,
unconscious, but they soon regained
consciousness and an examination
showed only slight injuries. Slat-
terry was also unconscious " hen taken
up and was found to be injured inter-
naily. He was taken to a New Haven
hospital by Medical Examiner Row
land.
Slattery is a driver for ]. f. Spen-
Ger of Brooklyn, who is summering
here and was driving his employers
Mercedes car. Mr.. Spencer is away on
a yachting trip at the present time.
Wind is employed as a chauffeur by
another summer resident, w. o. Good
man of Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-26
SENATE PUSHING TARIFF.
Many Schedules Considered and Dis
posed of Friday.

Washington, June 25.-This was an
other of the senate's active working
days and by the time the session
closed at seven O'Clock so many sched-
ules had been considered and disposed
of that Mr.. Aldrich presented the cor
poration tax amendment approved by
President Taft, stating that he hoped
the senate would be in position to take
1t up for consideration Monday.
Beginning the days session with an
increase of the five per cent. over the
house rate Of 35 per cent, ad valorem
.on harness, the senate marched stead
lily along throughout the nine hours
of it's sitting. indulging in very little
speech making, and acting upon many
important provisions. Among the
many changes made were: An in
crease of the duty on scrap iron from
so cents to $3.50 per ton, thus placing
il on the same level as pig iron; an
increase of IA cent per pound over the
house rates on wire nails. An in
crease of from four to six cents per
pound on monazite sand and thorite
and other articles used in the manu-
facture of gas mantles. and the sub
stitution of specific for ad valorem
rates on files, rasps, etc.