davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-02
ASK THAT MARE ISLAND
BE GIVEN A CHANCE
Coast Congressman Discovers
Collier Estimates Not Sent
[Sreeial Dispatch 10 TIE Gail

WASHINGTON March 1.-Represen-
tatfve Knowiand discovered today that
Secretary NewbeFry had never sent the
plans and specifications for the new
collier to Mare island to be estimated
upon, so that there was no official in
formation as to the cost of the vessel.
The house the other day limited the
expenditure to 5000. 900 on the strength
OF statement that private builders
had offered to do the work for Ss00,00O.
or a little more.
The navy department was careful
to get private bids. but it gave Mare
island no opportunity 10 make an esti-
mate KnowIand and Senator Perkins
will send Joint letter TO Newberry
demanding that Mare island be given
a chance to submit estimates for the
work.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-02
FATHER CROWLEY IS
GAINING IN STRENGTH
Prelate's Health Improves After
Operation on Ear

Rev. D. o. Crowley. head of the
Youths directory. is at st. Mary's hos
pital recovering from the effects of
an operation.
1t was stated last night that his con-
dition had greatly improved. and the
nhvsicians were hopeful of his early
restoration to full health. He was
taken i'll with the grip recently and
an ai1ment of the ear followed.
The operation was entirely success
full Father Crowley has been attended
DIR. John Gallagher and DR.. C. F.
Buckley.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-02
weekend Excursior 10 TrHcIxee's Win
ter Carnival

Leaves san trancisco via Southern Pa
turning March s. Enjoy. the exhilarat-
Ing sIei gh ride to beautiful Bonner La Ike
and along the Truckek River Fancy
sn0wshOeing and skeeing by profes-
sional experts. Round trip rates: Rail
fare $500. Pullman berth $500. drawing
room s14.co. including occupancy at
Truckee For details inquire ticket Of
Aces. S6f Market street, Il Powell
street. Market street ferry depot. and
Thirteenth and Franklin street. Oak
land
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-02
Taft Honors Roosevelt

. NEW YORK, March, President
elect Taft, according to the American,
gave that paper a statement containing
the following appreciation OF Theodore
Roosevelt:
1T is difffcult for one with th6 depth
of affection tIfat I feel fore President
Roosevelt to give a judicial estimate
of the man. but l believe that when the
historian. % or so. years hence. shall
describe his administration and the in-
fIuence that he has exerted as the chief
magistrate of the country, he will ac-
cord to him a. place with Washington
and Lincoln and that he will treat him.
as we are prone now 70 regard Wash
ington. and Lincoln, as provfdentially
raised up to meet an exigencv in the
country's history that was only less
important than the revolution and the
civil war"
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-02
ARMY oRDEns

WASHINGTON March 1--Army or
deFs. First Lieutenant Copley Enos.
Sixth cavalry Is relieved from treat
ment e. genssaa viii npsp..al. ye Ffssiaio. san
station. Captain William H. Tof3in.
auartermaster. will proceed to Seattle
and report to Major Winthrop s. Wood.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-02
FOR MEN Only

Admission free. what eau s<~n &c
p, tie GALLERY OF SCIENTIFIC WOW
NJ DEKS. 745 Market 81. Ssa fraaci-ro-
Cal Wooders q Pathology. WonsierS
9h OF OsfsolOgy. Wonders of the Digestive
III 0rxara Stady fbr origin aud d~seiop-
4 = meat OF the huEla1 race from the era
die to the grave. See tie frea ks Of
rAture. the euriorftles and Inonsrro<lci~@.
ADMISSION EREE- Gallery of scfen-
tie Wonders. 745 AaFker a.. Saa
franclsc0. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-02
CONDITION OF POPE Plus
is MUCH IMPROVED
Physicians Insist That He POST
pone All Audiences

ROME. March 1.-The condition of
the pope. who has been suffering from
cold lately. is much better today.
He is still somewhat hoarse and while
he is not obliged to remain in bed,
Drs. Petacci and Marchiafava insist
that he shall not yet resume his
audiences
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-02
Atfractlye sprlnE sfyIe.

In wemens tailor made Suits made to
your measure. Of fine mapnish mate
rails: prices Within reach of all Call
and see Us Roval Cloak and Salt Co.
Ladies' Tailors, 1f70 Sutter street near
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-02
Wives Will Participate

WASHINGTON. March l.-Fof the
president and vice president Will pare
tieipate in the inaugural parade Mrs
Taft and Mrs Sherman will Join their
husbands when they leave the capitol
proceed with them 70 the White House
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-02

PRESIDENTS AsSAILANT SENTENCED
Paris March Jean Maths. the waiter wbe
last Christmas attacked President FailIeres was
today sentenced TO four years Imprisonment.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-02

THREE MINERS CRUsHED-OkIshoma city.
Okla. March THREE miners crushed 20
death TODAY when two cars OF coal being drawn
from Reid mine No 2 in the HcAlester dis
trtst. broke away and slipped back into the
shaft.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-02

WASHINGTON DOCUMENTS soLD-Loadon
March f.-F0ur letters or documents signed by
Washington were sold az suction st Sotheby ;
today for S21o 10 London dealer
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-01-08
THE NEW BOARD.

The old board Of county commits
sioners met Tuesday morning and
without transacting any business be
yond confirming the minutes of their
last session turned over the county
affairs to the new board, all Of whom
were present.
THE new board, consisting of
Messrs. A. j. Powell, N. NJ. Minchew,
R, P. Johnson, w. c. Laramore and
I. P. Cooke, was then formally in
Quoted into Office and organized by
electing Hon. /. P. Cooke, chairman,
and Mr. w. g. Laramore, pro tenn.
They went at their work like veter-
ans and disposed Of quite an accu-
mutation of tax matters and bills dur.
ing the day.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-01-08
PERSONAL MENTION.

Messrs. r, L. Heath and Raymond
Ragan left Monday for GAINESVILLE,
where they will resume their studies
at Gordon Institute.
Miss Merlee Mcbride returned to
Cuthbert Monday, where she will re-
sumo her studies at Cuthbert Female
College.
Miss Lucibel Bunkley left Monday
for Oglethorpe, where she will teach
school this year.
Mrs. W.. w. Hooks of Adams visit
ed friends and relatives here Thurs
day. II
Mrs. ]. ]. Forester was shopping
in Albany Tuesday.
Misses Ethel and Sallie Murphy of
Meigs spent Thursday with friends
in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Simmons of De
Soto visited friends and relatives
here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mash of Lula, Ca,
visited friends and relatives here
several days last week.
Mr.. A. A. Paul, justice of the
peace-elect,s is visiting friends and
relatives in Florida this week.
Mr.. ]. B. Tyler attended to bust
ness in Smithville Friday
Mr.. Webster Bagley of Americas
was looking after business interests
here this week.
Mr.. w. D. Wells Of smithville at
tended to business here Thursday.
Judge Edwards held his regular
term of ordinary's Neourt here Mon
day.
Colonel l. P, Cooke of Armenia at
tended to business here Tuesday.
| Mr.. A. B. Morgan attended to husl-
ness in Albany Tuesday.
Mr.. ]. P. Galloway is erecting a
new brick building on Walnut street,
which will add considerably to that
part Of town. We are informed that
the building will be used for bar
Der shop
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-01-08
SOUTHERN INVENTORS.

The following patents were issued
this week to Southern inventors, re-
ported by D. Swift & Co, patent law
yers, Washington, ID. CT:
Florida. T. Gilmer, Pensacola,
sap or gum extractor; G. Loefler,
Tampa, horseshoe.
Alabama-W. j. Reynolds, Selma,
dentists tool.
Georgia.. G. Cooner, Macon, dis
play device; ]. G. Engelhart, Atlanta,
furnace; c. P. Hammond, Americas,
metallic railway tie; w. w. Kilpat'
rick, Atlanta, air hose coupling.
Copies of any Of the above patents
will be furnished to our readers at
ten cents each, by d. Swift & Co., Of
Washington, d. c., our special patent
correspondents. A..i.lgs.fstA !.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-01-08
Afraid Il would Be Missed.

Tommy learned to swim in Huckins'
Cove, an arm of the sea. Consequent
ly, when he went, at his fathers invi-
tation, to, the, swimming pool of
his fathers city club he felt
cramped somehow and afraid of get
ting in the way.
After a while that feeling wore off.
He began splashing about and doing
a few tricks that he thought his father
might not know. Suddenly his head
and shoulders emerged from the wat
er.
"Oh, daddy" he said, in an anxious
whisper, 1--WE swallowed some of the
water! Do you think they'll mind?"
Youths Companion.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-01-08

having-amost Infinitely havng-but the man VINO
ses out TO make culture his object usually ends by peng ener
pg OF sham Somehow other the seeking good thing
sept up TOO long and constantly with the chance Oh
what Christianity does the Of realizing the rgnt
KIND OF ambitions against ng
SHADOW letting scale Vaes
helps us against mistakes of Judgment
who the
language the text hmses liable TO tree KINGS
mistakes; mistakes of dishonesty mistakes of hsnes
judgment Ills life may be nsncere His life may be senn - 49,
hundred unnotced by the
he thinks cnen
stances interests
something others his character II
less than he into the
box on Hospital Sunday of the hundred
left his neghbo dollar he had habit OF ons
fairly the hundred cheated his ne1gnpor out
business habits which harsner na
take hese
into
eraes and reerates
the dscoures ese u
conscious honesies dshonesies.
will be condemned not Ior
sins which they have committed for the little services wnc G
left The righteous will distinguished not by the great
deeds that they nave o
gotten
The the heroic character
which seeking things but simply DONG @
achieved the to meet any
emergency that might arise.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-01-08
a Question.

Little Edna, who was taught to be
strictly honest in the smallest de
tails, on seeing a family of gypsy
movers" ragged and unkempt, hous'
ed in one canvas-covered wagon and
drawn by the leanest horses, remark
ed
IF were so poor as they, I'd Dor.
row. gun, go out into the woods and
shoot myself,-but who'd bring the
gun back?-The Delineator.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-01-08
Lest Ye Be Judged.


The writer stood upon corner the
other day and heard q certain per
SON make the remark that THE Lee
County Journal Wasn't Any Good;
That There Was No Local News in
II; and That the Editor Was No
Good
Now, we shall try to take the three
allegations up in turn and see II we
cannot, in measure, account for this
state Of affairs.
In the first place, we shall have to
admit that the paper is not the best
IN the world. Obviously, this Is due
primarily to a lack of proper patron
age It's columns do not show an
oyerabundance Of advertising from the
home merchants, and for the four
wears which we have been connected
with the paper we can safely say that
$4,000 will cover the amount OF all
subscriptions which have been col
lected out Of a subscription list of
some 400 subscribers. Not a very
pleasant outlook by any means, even
the certain person will have to ad-
nit.
Now as TO the scarcity of local
news. Everyone knows that Lees
burg is a very small place, and, at
it's best does not afford much OF q
field for local news gathering, and,
besides this, the majority of the read
ers of this paper live in the country,
and to them the comings and goings
of a certain few of the select" Of
Leeshurg do not appeal very strong
w as news-local or otherwise. And
then, too, the writer does not hap
pen to be Of the "select society sew
en-" and consequently not ION to-
all that they do, and II they feel
sighted that the full proceedings do
not appear in the home paper-why
they had better appoint publicity
committee and have them utilize a
columns measure of The Journal
space every week, which we hereby
gladly tender them absolutely free
Of cost. But, seriously speaking, the
truth Of the matter is that If the Ger
tain persons" who are so prone to
find fault had the proper appreciation
of all home enterprise they would
And a pleasure in handing in little
items of local interest and assisting
in making the home paper bet
ter"
AS to the last count in the indict-
ment, we scarcely know what to say.
Human nature is a frail thing, and
tbs human to err, We confess to
having many and grievous faults, and
we do not feel like we ought to sweep
the trash from our neighbours door
and leave our own Uttered. Yet we
can readily join Burns in his earnest
plea:
"oh, that some power would the gift
To see oursels as ithers see u.s..
And in conclusion, we say to the
certain persons" Judge not, lest We
be judged"
Respectfully,
C. C. HOLIDAY, Editor.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-01-08
Higher Ambition.

Cleveland Plain Dealer: Teacher
Yes, dear children, every American.
boy has a chance to be President.
Small Boy don't want to be Pres
ident
Teacher-Don't want to be Presi-
dent! Why, what do you want to be.
Willie?
Small Boy-I want to be champ
cen second baseman.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-01-08
Elevated.

Little Harold was taken to church
for the first time. The choir loft was
above the pulpit. On the return home
Harold sprung the following query
upon his mother: "Why do all those
folks sit on the mantelpiece ?"-The
Delineator.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-01-08
His Four Mothers.

Howard says he has four moth
ers."
How does he make it out ?"
"Own, God, step, and in-law."-
Harper's Weekly.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-01-08

Georgia--Lee County.
Personally came D. D. Hall, Treas
urer Lee County, Georgia, who, on
oath, says the above account is just
and true, to the best of his .knowl-
edge and belief.
D. D. HALL.
Sworn to before me. this January
list, 1909.
RoBT. F. BUTLER, N. P.
Examined, found correct and APP
proved and ordered published in The
Lee County Journal one time.
This January S, 1909.
/. r. COOKE, Chairman
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-01-08
By Eduin [. Jabin.

great this is the habit of considering the
weather!-of thinking consider the weather.
It largely due is it not to clothes? mention is made
of rain in the Garden Of Eden but we must not therefore,
disagreeabe and omitted; we must
recoect did need to consider raln
furthermore in blessed ignorance they did that it
anything to be considered.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-01-08
1908.
1908.
Receipts since April %, 1903, to
January 1, 1909.

hand 49,. $lz,oUz oz
April 29--To received from
w. G. Martin, Sol. 1921
June l6-To received from
D. D. Hall, Treas, Excess
Com" !. Z. :. 1892
June 16-To received from
J. B. Tyler, for 500 pounds
hay !. :. :. 4.5O
June 1S-To received from
James Morgan !. ~. :. 1900
July ITO received from
F. T. King, 7. G. :. J. 457.ss
July 2S-To received from
James Morgan, C. S. CO 1895
July 29-To received from
James Morgan, C. S. C. 20.77
Sept. 10--To received from
B. L. Boutwell,, road tax. 155 90
Sept. Ito received from
James Morgan, g. S. G. 6.15
Sept. Ito received from
w. p Gill, road tax $50
Sept. 16-To received from
ID. Forester, road tax =. 7.50
Sept. ITO received from
w. P. Gill, road tax :. -. 500
Sept. 19-To received from
B. l.. Boutwell,, road tax. 40. 90
Sept. 21-To received from
w. P. Gill, road tax !. !. II. so
Sept. 21-To received from
d. Forester, road tax :. 27.50
Sept. 21-To received from
w. P. Gill, road tax :. J. 1880
Sept. 22-To received from
C. B. Avera, road tax !. 1915
Sept. 23-To received from
d. Forester, road tax :. 100 90
Sept. 24-To received from
G. b. Avera, road tax =, Sc. so
Sept 24-To received from
B. l.. Boutwell,, road tax 34.50
Sept. 26-To received from
w. p Gill, road tax 80. so
Sept 26-To received from
B. l.. Boutwell, road tax 5000
Sept. 26-To received from
d. Forester, road tax j. 900
Sept. 26-To received from
d. Forester, road tax so. 90
Sept. 2S--To received from
w. P. Gill, road tax :. 100. 90
Sept. 2S-To received from
w. P. Gill, road tax ). 10. 90
Sept. 2S-To received from
@. B. Avera, road tax !. 1888. 10
Sept. 2S-To received from
w. P. Gill, road tax :. 40. 90
Sept. 29--To received from
IN L. Boutwell,, road tax $50. 90
$15,5S7 .O6
Sept. 29--To received from
d. Forester, road tax 95. 90
Sept. 29-To received from
w. P. Gill, road tax :. :. 81. 90
Sept. 29-To received from
ID. Forester, road tax :. 55 90
Sept. SOTO received from
w. P. Gill, road tax :. :. 5000
Sept. 30-To received from
d. Forester, road tax $3.50
Sept. SOTO received from
w. P. Gill, road tax :. 90
Oct. Ito received from
w. P. Gill, road tax :. :. 1O5. 90
Oct. ITO received from
w. P. Gill, road tax :. 600
Oct. Ito received from
w. P. Gill, road tax 1900
Oct. 2-To received from
C. B. Avera, road tax !. 1853. So
Oct. S-To received from
c. B. Avera, road tax 45.13
Oct. 3-To received from
w. p Gill, road tax ;. :. $500
Oct 5-To received from
d. Forester, road tax j. $500
Oct. 5-To received from
c. B. Avera, road tax i. S5. So
Oct. 6-To received from
B. L. Boutwell,, road tax 434. OF
Oct 6-To received from
w. P. Gill, road tax -. 500
Oct. 6-To received from
James Morgan, road tax 10 90
Oct. ITO received from
James Morgan, road tax AZ, 90
Oct. 9-To received from
c. B. Avera, road tax =. 47.50
Oct. 21-To received from
D. FORESTER, road tax 5000
Oct. 21-To received from
C. B. Ayera, road tax :. 500
oct. 21-1To received from
II. It. King, T. G. ;. =. 100. 90
Oct. S1-To received from
w. G. Martin, Sol. :. =. ~. So
Nov. 2-To received from
D. Forester. Coll" !. So, rs
Nov. 2-To received from
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-01-08

plunge the pet they WILL accept without
thought discomfort rather the ongng presence OF it,
whether bueth
which especially the cities long lost
wilderness where fish,
the dash
and
merely relative terms
All the centuries ussng and Tuning with the weather have not a
agreeing
will agreeing with you'-Iippincotts.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-01-08


Leesburg, Ga. January /, 1909.
TO Honorable Board OF Commission
ers Of Roads and Revenues Of
Lee County, Georgia:
In accordance with the statutes in
such cases made and provided,
hereby hand you my report for the
year 1908.
/ desire to call your attention to
the fact that my last report included
all receipts and disbursements up to
May list, 1908; at which time the "spe-
cial committee appointed by the
grand jury, made its report and my
report to you, included all items re-
ported on by this committee:
Yours very truly,
n n HAIL,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-01-08


the time expended but $6OOooOO buildings
$1900000 montha
abnormal"
regularity In February figure to
time the total has
McClures Magazine
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-01-08

q Forrester. Col 80 90
Nov. 2-To received from
M. P. Gin, "col. $500
Nov. 1O-To received from
B. L. Boutwell,, @Col." . 45.S7
NOV. 10-To received from
J. r. COBB, col" $685.
Nov. 12-To received from
F. T. king, T. 6. 300. 90
Nov. 3O-To received from
W. P. Gin. Coll" so. 10
Nov. TITO received from
James Morgan, elk. 10. 40
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-01-08

Total receipts to January
/, 1909 s. ~. ..$1S, 2s9 "a
Disbursements Since May /, 1908.
To amount paid jury funds $500
To amount paid general pur-
pose fund :. !. !. 1886 81
To amount paid bridge
fund $3.50. "a
To amount paid Jail fund. 291 40
To amount paid city court
fund y. ~ !. ). 80. 466. 81
To amount paid bailiff and
N. r. fund :. :. >. -. 134. GA
To amount paid road fund. 1854. SO
To amount paid pauper
funds :. :. :. !. S77.15
To amount paid commission
disbursements ;. :. ). 347.64
To amount paid commission
on receipts :. ;. =. :. 353 "A
Total disbursements 18,412.2o
Balance due D. D. Hall,
Treas, up to January / S 1925
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-01-08
sJO~-Qr2ea2f~
= Selfish Men Lose \
/ Righteous LL'iA Be Remembered BY Things
) They Hare Forgotten
Fy President Arthur Z. Hadtey of yale.

1899 iFE is full of things that worth having but which we
shall have time to thinking about
them
Happiness worth having, but the who spends his
days planning how to be defeats his own emu fuD
Tic ONCE is worth having the who occupies as NE
sheming how Office the chance OF pubic ser
1890 Culture worth
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-01-08
cSs0"SSr~|N~ OO~"|&rQ eS
LDe Burn Utmost as Fast
IFS LL1e Build
BY F. u! Fitzpatrick

cost of fire and its accessories in numbers just
about 100000 year. 1t may but peculiar
coincidence perhaps it is unconscious economic adj
justment that with all phenomenal growth and the ire
mendous boom and vast amount of building on
years. the most active year have ever had in
building construction Melted just S65OO0OOs worth of
buildings and alterations during twelve months So
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-18

1000 pieces to twenty cents per 1000 pieces.
 'F'encs posts from ten per csntum to the free list. Horticultural products:
 Barley from thirty csnts per bushei to fifteen cents.
 "Barlev malt. from forty.nve cents to twenty-five centA.
 "Cabbages from three to two cents each.
 Bacon and hams. from i've cents per pound to four cents.
 Fresh meat. from two cents to one and one-half cents per pound. ;.
 Lard from two cents to one and one-half cents.
 "Tallow from three -fourths of one cent per pound to the free list.
 Wool grease. from one-half of one cent to oue-fourth of one cent.
 "Dsxterin. burnt starch and 90 forth. from two cents to one and one- half cents per pound.
 Peas. green. from forty cents per bushel to thirty cents per bushel.
 "AiI starch. except potato starch. from one and one-half cents to one cent per pound.
 Sugar. refined. is reduced from one cent and ninety-hve one hundredths Of one cent, to one cent and ninety one hundredths of one cent per pound"
 Flax. hemp and 1ute:
 Flax. straw. not hacked. or dressed. to the free list.
 Cables and cordaee. reduced from one cent to three-fourths of one cent per pound.
 Threads. not finer than lea in number. reduced from thirteen cents to ten cents per pound. with nve-eights instead of three-fourths of one cent per pound advance. with each lea fin nun. hAr in AyceaA 0f 6yA Single yarns. not fined than eight lea, reduced from seven cents to six cents per pound
 "Fisx gill netting from twenty i've to twenty per centum. | Carpets. mats and SO forth. from i've cents per square yard and thirty | i've per centum ad valorem to four cents per square yard and thirty per l oentum ad valorem. when valued not above fifteen cents per square yard; If valued above fifteen cents from ten cents per square yard and thirty-five per cantum ad valorem to eight cents per square yard and thirty par centum ad valorem.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-18

(Continued on Page RiEht0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-18
Tariff of weol.

Wool schedule:
 Wool of the third class. known as carpet wool from . duty of four cents per pound on such wool worth twelve cents or less, and a duty of seven cents yer pound upon such wool exceeding twelve cents in value. to a duty Of three cents per pound on such wool valued at not more than ten cents per pound; and if valued at more than ten cents per pound. and not more than sixteen cents per pound. three cents per pound and in addition thereto one- half of one cent per pound for each cent per pound of additional value ex- ceeding ten cents: If valued at mors than sixteen cents. seven cents per pound.
 Top waste and rowing waste. from thirty cents to twenty-five cents per pound; slabbing waste, ring waste and Earnetted waste, from thirty cents per pound to twenty cents per pound.
 "shoddy from twenty Ave cents to thirty cents per pound: noils and all other wastes from twenty to eighteen cents per pound.
 "Woolen rags. mungo and hocks from ten cents per pound to six cents per pound.
 "Tops from thirty three cents per pound and fifty per centum ad valorem when valued at not more than forty cents per pound and forty-four cents per pound and fifty per centum ad va lorem when valued above forty cents and not above seventy cents to the duty | imposed on secured wool and six cents | tn addition"