davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-08
HouGHToNv1LLE.

Miss Eta Jackson was home to spend
the Fourth.
Miss Fanny Jackson dislocated her
elbow Sunday.
Miss Bell Woods of Chester is visit
ing F. d. Blood.
Mrs. Nettie Parmenter is visiting
her father, Charles Stone
Mrs. Bertha Jaycox and children are
visiting in Orange, Mass.
Mrs. Floyd Bartlett, who has been
i'll is able to be out again.
Walter Howe and family spent Mon
day in Springfield with relatives.
Leon Newell and family spent a few
days the last of the week in Spring
field with relatives.
Henry Nourse and family of Clare.
mont, N. H., were the recent guests OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Nourse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williams of
Goodellville, who have been spending
the past week with Mrs. Williams s par
ents, returned home Tuesday.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-08
WARDsBoRo CENTER.

School closed Friday with picnic.
Lee Putnam was home the Fourth.
John Gilfeather's sisters are visiting
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Wilder spent Tues
day in Brattleboro.
Edna Pratt of Brattleboro is visiting
at George Farnham IS.
Miss Laura WOODBURY. has been visit
ing relatives and friends here.
Lou Putnam is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Erving Frost, in Rutland.
Mrs. Lydia Ellis of Brattleboro is
here caring for her mother, Mrs. George
Farnham, who is very ill.
Joseph LaMarch' s sister and husband
and children of the Three Rivers, Mass,
spent Saturday and Sunday with hlm.
Mrs. Daisy Fitzpatrick and three
children of Medford, Mass, are visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Smith.
The Fourth was celebrated very
quietly with picnic in Mr.. Chairman 8
grove. A few attended the dance at
West Wardsboro.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-08
PERSONALS.

E. L. Rice has moved to Putney where
he has employment.
| Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hopkins were in
Wardsboro Monday.
Mrs. r. F. Wheeler has been housed
by illness this week.
Miss Helen Childs and Miss Edith
Stockwell spent the Fourth in Holyoke.
Miss Sarah Noyes of Waltham, Mass.
Is guest of Miss Caroline Howard Clark
Miss Katherine Long, who has been i'll
with pleuro pneumonia, is able to be out
Miss Margaret Long is having an ex.
tended vacation from the overall factory
William McMannus was a guest at his
home in Holyoke, Mass, over the Fourth,
Rev. Father Long of Proctor spent tbe
Fourth with his sister, Mrs. Daniel Long.
on Cedar street.
Miss Mabel Tuttle was a guest of Miss
Mamie Thomas in Springfield, Mass, Sun
Mr.. and Mrs. Price Of Providence
X. L., are spending the week with their
son, George Price.
MIR. and Mrs. Harvey F. Wood of ,Ja-
malca Plain. Mass, are visitors at w. A.
Morses this week. y -
MT. and Mrs. ID. H. Miller are spending
a week with Mr.. and Mrs. @. nj. WcCmre
in West Brattleboro.
Mrs. Julia Barrett and daughter. Char.
lotte, go this week to Laurel Park TO
remain for the summer. "
Frederick A. Richardson mutilated the
end OF one finger on his left hand with
meat saw Wednesday. ''''
- Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Price of London
England, have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
). w. Edwards this week.
Miss Alice Ferriter and Miss Katherine
Gmheen have been spending several DAYS
In Springfield and Holyoke. ss
Mrs. J. J. Eckles returned Sunday
from Philadelphia where she was called
by the death of her mother. 1
Miss Margaret Blair of Barnet. VT. and
her brother, John Blair, of Seattle
wash, have been recent guests If M
and Mrs. A. j. Currier.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Lamson and Mr.
and Mrs. Leon White are spending tbe
week in Montpelier. They made tbe
trip in Mr.. Lamson's auto. '"u' 'ie
Charles H. Thompson returned Sunday
night from Chihauahaua. Mexico. He has
peeh there several months in the inter
ests OF the Sonora Mining company. He
mas been In Utica, N Y, this week on
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-08
PERSONALS.

Miss Florence Hall is visiting in Will
mington.
| r. B. Gibson was at home Sunday and
| Monday.
Raymond Burch spent Monday in Hol.
yoke, Mass.
John Eckles spent few days at Spot
ford lake this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Edgett spent Sun
day in Hartford, vt.
Mrs. John Goodhue visited in Hins-
dael., N. H., over the Fourth.
T. Frank Turner of Boston was Wis
itor in town over the Fourth.
Miss Julia E. Mickey spent the Fourth
at her home in Turner's Falls.
Mrs. E. w. Blodgett is entertaining
her sister from Saratoga, N. Y.
Frank Rose of Dayton, O., has been
visiting at his former home here this
week.
Lester NJ. Hayes of st. townsville, N.
Y, is a guest Of Clarence Thurber this
week.
William Moriarty of Mortified, VT,
was a visitor in town the first Of the
week.
Paul Convey of New York city is a
guest of G. S. Hopkins and family this
week.
Mrs. Frank Waite of Spokane, WASH,
has been visiting at her former home here
this week.
Miss Ethel Wilmington has returned
from a short vacation at her home in
Wilmington.
Miss Elizabeth Ronayne of Springfield,
Mass, was Fourth of July guest of Miss
Helen Fenton.
Miss Nina O'Meara expects to return
today from Newfane where she has been
for some time.
Rev. George E. L'Ecuyer has been visit
ing in the north part of the state and
attending retreat for Catholic priests at
Burlington.
Mrs. Sarah Goodnow of Orange, Mass.
was in town Wednesday on her way to
Newfane. On her return she will visit in
Brattleboro.
Miss Katherine G.. Dunlevy has been
appointed official reporter in the chancery
hearings in the matter of the Hooker
Corser 4 Mitchell company against j. L.
Hooker, W. H. Corser and C. d. Wbita-
ker, and will accompany the special mas
ter, Nj. c. Weber of Rutland to Schenec-
tady, N. Y, the first of the week where
testimony will be taken 1t is expected
that hearing will also be held in New
York city.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-08
EAST DOVER.

X. u. Adams Of Brailleboro Is help
ing Ralph Johnson through haying.
q. u. Roberts had peas from his gar
dcn July I.
Mrs. Myron henson Of Iiondville Is
the guest Of her niece, Mrs. NJ. n
Moore.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Earl Brown of Brock
ton. Mass, are visitors nj james
Brown = this week.
Mrs. Sarah Adams aud Mrs. Marietta
Adams Of Bfaitlcboro are the guests OF
Mrs. Rua Adams this week.
4 good number from this place at
tended the July iih celebration nj VIII
Evansville. All report a good time.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Bap'
list church will meet with Mrs. Joseph
Worden Tuesday afternoon, July IL.
Mrs. Frank Hall Of Shelburnc Falls
aud grandson. Kenneth, are visiting
Mrs. Halls daughter. Mrs. u. Is. hob'
crts.
Mr.. and Mrs. James X. Atwood OF
West Dover and Mrs. Moon and son OF
South SALISBURY visited at W. j. Met
calf's Tuesday.
The Goose City school closed n sue
ccssful term Friday. July |. Miss Win
nifred Sherman was the teacher. Thorn
as Holland. Gertrude Holland, Paul liol'
land and Gerald Holland were neither
absent nor tardy. The children worked
very faithfully and all passed a sue
cessful examination. Those having an
average of 80 per cent or more are
Ruby Howe, Ruth Hale, Gertrude Hol,
land, Katherine and Olive sherman and
Carlton Lazelle. Those having an aver
age of 81 per cent or more are Mary
Holland. Ernest Wilder, Paul Holland,
Thomas Holland and Lcona Powers.
Some Of the over-Sunday and July
ith guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Lucien
Hunt and two daughters. Hazel and
Amy. of Saxtons River. at Mrs. f.. A.
Thomas and W. C. Halladay's; Mr.
and Mrs. William Bemis and Eleanor
Bemis of Brattleboro at c. II. Bcmis 3;
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Yeaw and daughter,
Mildred. Mt William Ycaw s; Mrs. Ger,
nv Warren at Wesley Ash IS; Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Russell. Mr.. and Mrs; Grit
fin. Lillian and Ralph and Lester Moore
all of Brattleboro. at NJ. A. Moore 8;
Mrs. Sarah Adams and son. Clyde, at
s II. Yeaw's; Mrs. Dan Willard and
son Of Greenfield at W. ID. Howe's.
Miss Marion Howe closed a success
full year of school in Canaan July 1. Al
though the spring term was badly bro
ken vet all passed the final examina'
tions successfully. Those getting 30 per
cent or more are Hazel Starkey, Gladys
Moulton, Willie Moulton and Lueien
Howe: IS per cent or more, FANNIE
Knapp, Claude Moore, Hazel Metealf,
Carlton Metcalf and Grace Pratt; 81
per cent or more, Ruth Wrisley. Edna
Moore and Ralph Starkey. Carlton
Halliday passed the high school en-
trance examination and will enter BRAT
tleboro high school in the fall. Gladys
and Leslie Moulton were perfect IN at
tendance.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-08
PERSONALS.

| A. P. Simonds spent the foa'A
his family in Middletown, conn.
Miss Catherine McMenime9 le' "
day for a visit in Harvard, Mass
Miss Flora Davis OF Bellows fD
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. T. l. s"l" i.
Miss Minnie Leitsinger toCK IL W
cursion to New London the f0u''I
L. j. Hagan spent SATURDAY I I,s /
day at his home in Cambridge MAN
Miss Bernice Pike was ,,ssu uiS
Holyoke from Saturday un'il - :" ,ss
Miss Marguerite B. Scott OF !; .a t0sa
Mass, is spending two weeks ~ n, " :
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Y; ST'NS Ma
brated the Fourth in Sprnsnsi11 w h
Miss Minnie Moran Of New sh;' lived TsS
is visiting relatives in town 'ns =, M
E. G. Doubleday Of SpringnttIa I'D
was a Sunday and Monday guess "
w. Shaw on Forest street. M
Robert W. Mitchell Of Quincy II
spent the Fourth at the hG aIII;st,s,l
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. MNN ii
DR.. F. G.. Pettee went t to ri d b
city Sunday to attend the lu heme q y
Cora Fox Monday at the n ao 'Fmsr
daughter, Mrs. Charles hOnD''
Riveredge, N. j. ;. u,rd ST.
Mrs. E. w. Stoddard, Miss ~ N' SSoip
dard, DR.. NJ. ]. and Ralph ", lawn r y
of Springfield, Mass, were SlnnosoI y
urday on their way to spCInT Ts,b
where they are spending se'ei@ i
Mrs. Albert O. Coates and Nj I
Mrs. g. b Coates of ProvideaIcsfi NJ
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs a. annr ID
nard the first of the week, ,! s y
here by automobile to "iiiH
Townshend. IA
Miss Lottie Field, formerly yriyd d Y
boro but now of st. LOUIS, All III Fieh
home of her brother, ko9e after q "
Bellows Falls last week and mI t ~
will go to visit her father, ri'A
in Guilford, Me. "a
John A. Gum, an employe Of p! tas J J
mont Printing company, ma viii Of
house in st. Johnsbury ana r st d y
his family to Brattleboro the i III . JS
week. Mr.. Gum has been IL
bury the past few days. ..e,
Mrs. John Hurley has been ho = hone
town this week enroute % i nS tfbs
Bellows Falls, having spent Com.
New Britain and Bridgeport fsnt :
Rev. L. NJ. Keneston anu .terlE.
Baldwinsville, Mass, came inson. lr
visit Mr.. and Mrs. J. c; IKeps:s'
were accompanied by Nri p;b;lbricb Z
mother. Mrs. Caroline I. / i0 ar'
was enroute for Tilton, " H.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-08
WEST DOVER.

School finished at "the Handle" last
Friday.
Miss Leila Cook spent the Fourth in
Bennington.
Miss Winifred Sherman visited at w.
NJ. Harris s Saturday.
Mrs. Morris of Wilmington visited
her sister, Augusta Carpenter, few
days last week.
The people of West Dover held pic
mic in Mr.. Shippy's grove July A. Re-
freshments were served of iee-cream,
cake, baked beans, etc, and there was
also dance at night. All reported a
GOOD time.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-08

George G. Hoyt of Meredith, N. H.,
feels that the money he spent this
spring to rid his trees of moth pests
was nearly spent in vain, for there are
still a number of caterpillars on the
trees. Mr.. Hoyt stands guard daily in
his orchard and as the caterpillars
come down the trees he kills them.
His total thus far is about 5000 and he
saws he hash t got them all yet.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-08
WEST CHESTERFIELD.

Mrs. E. R. Clark and children came
to spend the summer at the StreeteI
farm last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Farr OF
Springfield. Mass, visited at 0. r.
Farr s Sunday and Monday.
The Fourth was unusually quiet. The
niobt of the third was made lively by
Harold Randall firing at man that had
been providing around his buildings.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-11-04
a ~
RooseveIt's Position.

Mr.. Roosevelt is a very late convert
to the belief that the tariff is a moral
issue or any issue at ALL. HesMa u
silent as the grave about the tarif
during all the years when, with his
great influence and authorityELhe
might have done much to take The
crookedness out of the customs sched-
ules; when he might have done more
than any other man to destroy thS
vast "andrcornplicated mechanism BY
which the protected trusts extort
money from the people. Such a cru.
SADIE It is true, might have DESTROY
ed him politically. Choosing the cor
porations as the. objects of, lhb as
.~asilts, he has prospered nightly But
the more prosperous he is in that
sense. the more will the immense in
'vesting class and all the people, all
consumers feel the pinch Of the. high
cost Of living and reduced Incomes,
MI. Mckinley was called the advance
agent of,prosperity, I By his choice Of
the policies and the methods that kept
him to the fore politically, Mr.. Roose-
welt has made himself the chief agent
Of the other thing &
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-11-04

IF Capt. Jorge Nelken Y. VALID
i berg. erstwhile of Argentina, pre-
tended American, typical soldier of
fortune and one of the few men who
ever succeeded in selling a gold brick
to one of the nations most prominent
men, does not return to Washington
within the next sixty days, he is likely
to lose his alleged American citizen
ship and be denied the protection Of
the American flag. -,~,'-q-r~
Captain Waldberg flourished in
Washington II years ago, during the
Spanish-American war, and a few
years later, at the Pan-American expo
sition. The captain came to Wash
fngton with a long military record.
Having been born in Argentina, he has
lived in half a dozen South American
countries and been engaged in as
many revolutions In the cause of lib
"erty. Exiled, when unsuccessful, he
dropped into New York one day and
organized a company of Greek fruit
vendors, whom he took to Athens,
Joined the Greek army and fought In
the Graeco-Turkish war.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-11-04
Puzzlers for the New Customs Court

ness at Washington, already has many
cases that will cause the public to
laugh. One Of the first questions for
it to decide is whether the hen is a
bird. Ornithologists would unhesitat.
ingly declare she is, but the new
court is not composed of such men.
Eth? What is the odds? Wait a min.
ute, and you will see how it concerns
every housekeeper. II the court a
be induced to decide that the hen is
a bird, down Will go the price q eggs,
for the present tariff bar makes every
importer OF edible eggs pay five cents
q dozen for. all he brings into the
country. Birds eggs are on the free
list. NJ.
Another nut to crack: Is an auto
mobile a household effect7 Patriotic
Americans returning from motoring in
Europe will be pleased to have the
court say It IL: Under such aFdeci.
sion they could take over with them a
few real household goods, set up light
housekeeping for while buy
French Automobile, -Hand=-theH @ return
to this country and do it all for less
than the amount of duty on a high.
priced automobile made In Europe. E,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-11-04
RooseveIt's Inconsistency.

me ordfnarycorporation has special
advantages from the taW.- perpetuity
OF existence, limited liability, the con-
centration Of small amounts of capital
into corporate capital that may be i'm
mense, and 1t has the help of a form
of negotiable credit that a private per-
son cannot commend. Thasar~adHaa1.
tages Impose :-responsihility.4sad the
law properly undertakes to- Apply -that
Responsibility But what do an there
advantages amount to compared With
those the tariff grants in the festric-
ton OF foreign competition, IN THE
compulsory home market at advanced
prices? And what are the dangers
from the ordinary corporations com
pared with those who are invited to
establish and aided In maintaining nc
nopolistic combinations by the law
that shuts out foreign rivals? Against
the former Mr.. Roosevelt has much to
say and says 1t with extreme bitter.
ness. Against the latter he is tongue.
tied and his convention goes I'd the
limit in defense and in praise. OF
course in politics mere inconsistency
does not always count, but in this case
it would be interesting II the voters,
stirred by Mr.. Roosevelt's attacks on
privilege. should strike at the worst
example Of privilege, and strike all
the harder because Mr.. Roosevelt him
self is its champion. &
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-11-04
Soldier of Fortune May Lose Rights

All that he got out of that contest
was a little military glory and a wife.
He married a very beautiful daughter
of a professor in the University Of
Athens and returned to America In
time to take up newspaper work at
the outbreak of the Spanish-American
war.
He was able to speak several Ian.
guages fluently, and especially Span.
ish. There was a great demand for
news from Cuba, and the genius of
Nelken led him to make translations
from Spanish and Cuban newspapers,
for which he found ready market with
the Washington correspondents. His
success prompted him to fake" when
his news sources became exhausted.
Not long ago the captain turned up
in Constantinopie and became involved
in some tropble. there xhiehapremptad
him to demand the protection of the
the American dag He presented His
case at the embassy. and in endeav.
oring to establish the fact that he was
a naturalized American citizen. some
disclosures came to light regarding his
papers which led the American charge
20 refer=the matter to the state de.
partment.
The department in turn made In.
quiry at the district court, with the re-
suit that an order Val issued requiring
him to show cause within sixty days
why his papers should not ba can
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-11-04

WASHlNGTON.-An obscure chap
w ter,-it- has long lain unread in
American annals, in spite of the in
terest that surrounds It,. But now
that the United States has come to
take an active hand In the govern
ment of Liberia. 1t is natural that the
founding OF that old half-American,
a African-negro state should attract
our interest. Founded back in 1920
as a home for the freed slaves from
this country, Liberia became a repub-
lie In 1877. Today its population num-
bers some 60, 900 Liberians along the
coast, while 1000, 900 negroes run wild
IN the Interior. No white man can &C.
quire citizenship or own property.
By an arrangement with bankers in
this country, France and Germany and
with the approval of Liberia and the
European powers. a loan of 81, 000, 900
is to be floated by our government to
the end of setting straight Liberian
finances and assisting the country to
stabfish itself upon a firmer basis.
The United States will have control
of the little states financial, military
and agricultural departments and will
administer the republics relations.
The popular accounts of the found
ing OF Liberia credit the achievement
somewhat vaguely to the American I
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-11-04
Due Foreign Health Officer.

and b penalties which attach to all
attempts to evade them put effective
~repressive weapons into the hands OF
these officials, SO that no attempts are
made TO escape from compulsory COM
'plfance and securing a clean bill 81
health at the point Of departure. and
ports Of call. A vessel that starts
from a port with no appearance of in.
fictitious diseases among her crew or
passengers. and which is again sub.
jected to rigorous examination on her
arrival at any American port stands
little chance Of bringing any infected
passengers past the several inspectors.
AS there is no way of measuring
what might, happed il this force were
not empldysds its &snberS do not ii.
*ays fecsive the frlll AMOUNT of credit
to which sthefr unrefnitflng careAa ana
attention entitle them. They stand
fcrcrs
which the country utilities to safe
guard the people and to whom the
debt Of the nation Ia greater than the,
publtasteSiii the habit st acxnowleadt"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-11-04
fars nM
Roosevelt and the South.

IF the nomination Of Colonel "Roosc.
velt- by the Republicans depends upon
his ability to carry q single southern
state, the mem1eEs-of+ that-partyFlop-
posed to Mr.. RdoSSsvslt need have no
fear Of his nonh4AsIon,. said George
L. Martin Of Atlhnta u the HAVEN
the other evening. MI. Martin fdr 20
years has been d member OF the North
Carolin6 general assembly Akh6ugh
his present term has hot expired he
now aisa residento Of Atlanta to Mhict.
city he recently rsnoysd.r4A 81 sM sS'4
7 was in Atlanta the day coionel
Roosevelt made hiss4roxSsedf npesch..
continued Mr.. Martini eand sfhs man
certainly vs. xfyenamppt seIlarkablel
ovation. II rained, but tho scrdwd aha4
turned out to hear Him was very
large. But while many people 81 the
south are taken with the personal
magnetism of the man and me- to
hear him speak, 4 Il quite a dif1eFent
proposition to consider him ~ their
candidates OF all who heard HIM and
who assisted in mak4nethis appcarancsj
there the spectacular Thing it was, |
believe that not a nan except those
who ~ordinarily7"vot the Republican
ticket would support him, and it is
doubtful even II he would get the to-
tai Republican vote Of Georgia. ait lis
one thing to cheer and applaud and
quite another to givesthe recipient lof
this adnlation ones sa6raee.s-Waih-
3ingtdn Etar. 6A & a 4
dst H. sEa- Ii IL fs fi III.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-11-04
Uncle, Sam Has New Ward in Liberia

Colonization society. of which Henry
Clay vas president. There Isl 9 fes4
known chapter of that periloub enteft
prise which attributes the martyrdom
of a life in this effort to open a new
world to the slaves to Rev. Samuel
Bacon, an American ministerFUf the
Episcopal church. 1d
BY act of congress-, on March 3.
1919, the president was empowered to
create an agency in Africa for the
purpose of providing an asylum for
such Africans as should be liberated
by our ships of war from vessels
seized for violation of the law sup.
pressing the traffic in slaves.
The government decided to send out
the ship on war Cyane and the trans
port Elizabeth with mechanics and la.
borers under two agents for the pur.
pose Of breaking ground for the re-
ception of liberated slaves. On Janu.
airy g., 1920. having previously been in
the service of the colonization society,
Bacon received from President Mon
roe the commission making him the
head of the proposed expedition.
A species of African fever, appeared
among the. members of the little band
of settlers. Soon rs Of the party we're
brought down with It. Breaking un-
der the labors he had assumed Bacon
presently discovered symptoms of the
in himself. The remedies
administered were of no avail and he
lied e.. --4--
Bankson and others of the party
survived. The founding of the colony
vent forward. But on the sacrifice of
life Liberia was built.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-11-04

avF A HEN is not a bird, why is a
II pair Of rubber boots an article of
wooden wearing apparel? Funny ques-
! ton, is 1T not? There are many 9TH
ers, but4this is enough to show
how Uncle Sam is puzzled at times to
properly classify imported articles SO
that the correct rate Of customs du-
ties may be levied and collected. In
the above case, 1t is simply because
.sthe highest customs authority of the
land held hat as the boots had Innings
In which there was an appreciate
quantity Of wool they should bear the
rate prescribed for wooden sappare1.
That same highest authority. decided
that frogs legs are dutiable as poui:'
TRY.
7 The customs court, a new judicial
fbody that is lust getting down to, bust.