davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-14

To Let or for Eale-Pooi room business
or pool tables sold separately. In
quire 20 Houston st., Chrome, N. J.
17S75-l-12-st
For sls-Restaurant Must sell this
week. Investigate. Make offer. @.
M. W. $50 Madison Ave.
I7ss74l1-5t
Two Work Horses, sound, cheap; no
9oom cas- for selling; will sell
single or double. Apply at once.
Evening News office
177o4-1-5-tf
Sewing HachinesNTypewriters and
cash registers, at A. Jsnsen's, 336
State street 16443-11-15-tf
For Asle-Gas engine, 10 Horsepower,
Al condition. WIN sen 1t = bargain.
Apply Evening News 1-3-tf
For SMe-Good sound working horse.
Sharrott Bros, Pleasant Plains, s. I.
176os-12-30-tf
Saloon Tor eIe-Good location. VIII
sell cheap for cash or notes or en-
change for any other business. Adj
dress Saloon care News.
17ose.1-1s-2t
Bargain-New s B. p. motor, All At
tings, 22-ft. new speed boat. Ono
32-gallon tank. Two canopy boat tops.
P~eterson's Boat Works, foot Gordon
street. 17e48-1-14-1t
For Bale-A number Of white Ply
mouth Rocks. Fishel strain. Males
now weigh 8 lbs. and females q lbs.
each. These are just what you need
to introduce new blood. Order early
as prices will advance later. Ernston
Farm, South Amboy, N. J.
17045-1-14-e.os
For sals-Hotel, 1858 Amboy Road,
near Pleasant Plains, s. I. Inquire
on premises. l7056-1-14-6t
For Salc-At private sale. Contents Of
completely furnished apartment.
Bedroom suites, parlor and dining room
furniture, carpets, linoleum, a Ia yds.
square, large wardrobe, couch In good
condition. Can be seen Monday and
Tuesday from 9 q. m. to 5 .. N. 837-A
State St. Mrs. Rock. l7055-l-14-2t
For sals-Dry kindling wood. Six
barrels for $1.0o. Anthony Bros,
391 East Ave-, telephone 142-L.
1~7o6O-1-14-6t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-14
COLUMN.

WIN HxchangnA brand new Ivor-
johnson hammerless revolver, 88 cali
bre and Brownie Camera With complete
outfit fol. an Edison P~honograph. Adj
dress Photograph, fare News. 1-7-6t
MOTOR Boa-M 7est long, 7 feet beam,
7 Ia b.. p. engine. Canopy top cush-
Ions. Anchor, lights, etc. Everything
Hrzt class. Value 5000. Exchange for
real estate. :. r, care News. loot
Exchange Automobile-For good mo-
torcycle. For particulars address
Auto, care News. 1-12-6t
VIII ExchAngo-Daisy Parlor Stove,
No. IL, for Ave good chickens. Ad-
dress stoys, care News. 1I2-ot
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-14
,, sE FAIL .gAREga, ~,

-T1ns sdft cxdssa VIII maxs
their nrst 4Rpearance in .publle-M
sassf VS.. heR Uniforms Bh5rfcw night.
when they will attend st. Paul's
Methodist Episcopal church In a
body. Rev. P. q. Blight, pastor,
will preach a special sermon to the
cadets. They will meet In the
chapel at 7,15 o'clock and from
there march In a body to the main
auditorium OF the church and occu-
ply front seats reserved for them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-14
MILK.

Having increased my dairy / am pre-
pared to furnish two to three hundred
quarts Of highest quality milk daily
and viii receive offers from retailers
to handle it. The dairy has a standing
of about 90, according to Board Of
Health rules. Every COW free from
tuberculosis. Greatest p~recaution and
cleanliness in modern stables. Or. Ellis,
Elmwood Farm, Metnchen, n. J..
1-14-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-14
FOSTER EDDY IN THE RING.
He. Too, Viii Try to Break WIN Of
Christian scteucs Founder

he, Too, VIII Try to brsak VIII %
Christian Science Founder.
Concord. N. n, Jan. 14.-In addition
to the bill In equity In the matter Of
the viii Of Mary Baker Eddy nled by
George w. Glover. a bill has been hlcd
in behalf OF DR.. Ebcnazer j. Toste,
Eddy, whtch covers substantially ms
same ground, 30 far az the legal points
Involved are concerned.
An order Is asked restraining ths
Eddy trustees from removing IRON
Merrimack county any of the persona
properly OF the Eddy estate. estimatex
to be worth So. 00o COO.
Subscribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-14
WHERE 10 BUY EEe..EEEe.::' SUPPLIES

AsBEsros rHopycTs AND PIPE COVER
s ssy.r TisEk j A ssspIs d ass IS So ws g J Ct, St.
Rsias. csss. !. i v: i Sd. j. To- William g.
Isn os~ares. T. I. AZ ~ ssoas Sss sas Hudson st
ROLLERS
beggs. James & Cos 100 Liberty st.
Fosarty' MicSSaedlo. H i. sav W. E 81 81.
Nichols. .. M. Iron Works. Gouverneur Slip
BOILER COMPOUNDS.
~bird,Archer Co. The, % West 81.
BRASS GOODS.
Penberthy Injector Co. Detroit, Mich.
DAMPEH GULAT
h Rssssnts'5; 'S 5sms 8 { I. 81 ! so s1asss & E Warren S s.
kssssss { 4 Mu Il CO Il " y. I 1stb gs St
SUPPLIES.
kaIlsy. peter !, / Dearbrosses st.
hn@ es.1qs T: R Son, g gsla 81 !. 49,.
saunderson 8 Wright. 4s a ss w. Broad
Star Lubricating Co. za W. ssth 81.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
Eo5ns; csas 4 c. "a Grand St.
ostarssaasrs ". X : CO. u pey ) 81.
s ESasdsss as0 Z w + 4 Fra sia-s NV ". f gsosaw ay..
HAU HEADS.
Kelley q Muller. "a W. 18th st.
Standard Steam Speciality Co. b4s West Broad
way.
FEED WAITER ATE AND Rifle
Hsekett J. B Co, 81 Bsskman ct
kksissiIssyy' I ss Muller /; : 3 s0 n. Il ist h's g. St
STANDARD Steam Specially Co. s4a-sA w.
FILTERS
Acton, John, lis John st.
New York Continental Jewell Filterstion Co.
IL Broad 81.
FIRE BRICKS.
Mcleod & Henry Co. 1902 broadway.
Csnneld, H. G., bridgeport. Conn.
smooth-on Mfg. Co. Jersey city n, J.
CRATE BARS.
hsckstt g p Co. 81 Besknasa 5t =.
FFss ) I { d E sss = u Sf Elssr = St,
Ford. Albert - Cos W West ST.
INDICATORS.
Bushnell. John ? z Co. ss7s2s Fulton 81.
Robertson, James L. 8 sons, IS Warren St
~FNyEOroRs.
Jenkins Bros. II John St
Penberthy injector Co. Detroit, Mich
HEATHER
The Detroit Leather Specially Co. Detroit.
MAGAZINES.
cold Storage a Ice Trade Journal ls Nassau
soutnsTn Engineer. Atlanta. Ca.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-14

KEYSTONE DANCE TONIGHT.
Everything is In readiness for the
reunion dance of the Keystone Ath-
Iletic Club, of Eltingville that is to
be held at Eitner's Midland Park to-
night. Dancing will commence at s
O'Clock. Music will be furnished by
Professor Guttman's orchestra.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-14
EETEEI n. 3. ynuhoH.

EETTTEI NJ, u. CHURCH.
Rev. Wilbert Westcott will preach
the second in the series In the gu
perlative strangeness series. The
subject will be on "Strangest Writ
ing In the Bible" In the evening
the pastor will preach on Danger
and Duty"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-14
~ night.
kS tf~

lew, thasa-dayss pIcrgny, d
Primes Bay, yisiteo~- parents in
Tottenville Thursday.
A meeting OF the Junior Epworth
League was held In the church res
terday.
Tomorrow is the monthly VISITING
day at the Mission OF the Immacu.
late Virgin, Mt. Loretto, and q larg,
crowd OF visitors are expected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-14

Moving-perth Amboy Express and
Moving Co, Furniture moved by
expert men. Orders promptly attend
ed to. Tel. 509-W. VIM. III. Carpen-
ter, Mgr, ssheuer Bid T., room Il.
377501-61mo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-14
PLEASANT PLAINS

Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Evans arc
entcrtatning Mrs. Macomber and
Z C~hesebro. OF Hasbrouck
Heights.
Emil Peterson. of Prince Bay, was
"A TottenvilIe last night.
Miss Agnes Osterhout, OF Jersey
SasK, Nas z visttor here yesterday.
FAui W. Crouos has taken a posi-
{Ion e tege z Sons. In Pertl Am
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

100 per cent. pura-WhaAf Esn.wer Z
Butternut Bread. Health and strength
IN every slice. At all stores, DC.
1TI&Tns rv 3 .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-14

10 Hent-Flat hve rooms. AL mooein
improvements. 21S South Ftrst -.
Rent el6.o0. Key at 22a Mnrket 81.
l7eI4-I-1z-o
70 L0t-Four and we rooms with inn
provements. Reasonable rent. In
Ave- 17sso-l-ll-tf
FIa[1Il 3mprovements, steam heated,
At 1as lewis ST. Inquire Dinesen,
corner Lewis and First SITS.
17s43-l-lo-ot
Flats 70 Let-Fve and SIX rooms, all
improvements. New building. 800
Market st. Inquire 59S Market -.
l7o5S-l2-SIT
EIsEan9 zparfnSafEH1 modern i'm
provements. - Madison Y
lOSIl-5-1s-s
Flats to Lst-Cornsr 6outh First and
Market strsets. Al imPioy smen II
inquire %. ohumy, Soo 1nas 20
17Ozo-lz-1-.I
70 Lst-fis., e1ghs Iooms, - imployg-
men.s, g" EaM 1900. 1aeaI15a'tf
meosen, ~ smith sIrees: Iozsc-ll-o.-
a. nsS;so. lprgI sa.So.t}
Fiats 70 Lec-SA rooMs Ano Dn.n,
S60 PARK venue ave rooms anu
pain, 110 South First street; iouI
otbarws 1nn,sara usrman E1i,s
"a vatts st-ea+ I77os-1-5-12t
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
FurnIahe1 Koom-For gentleman Heat
go III ~s-s oeo nerlsI
land ST. l7942-l-l4-tf
20 r.s+-Na.4Iv f,-nlsbe1 roou n
49, a. S-san $780, Avs ard
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-14
REAL ESTATE FOR A Z

:
Farm-67 acres for sale near Lake
wood. Seven room dwelling with
cellar and barns In good condition.
Only $4,000. Half cash, balance on
mortgage. Owner retiring. N. Adoiph
Nielsen, New Brunswick Ave. and
Fayette st. 17924-1-18-St
Do You Want-A two family brick
dwelling on Madison Ave. Only
$4,000 Mortgage $500. Pierce 4
Son, % Smith st. 17~962-1-14-1t
Our Brighton Avenue Lots-Only $3.50.
We will sell on easy terms. Only
$4,000 cash required. Now is your
time to secure lots In this desirable
part Of the city. Pierce & Son, Agts.,
% Smith st. 1~79651-14-1t
House Tor Eale-We are Offering q
double dwelling on Mechanic street.
Lot 80 feet front for $3.50. Bargain.
Pierce : Son. 47964-1-14-1t
Dwalling-And two lots on Madison
Ave Price $4,000. A bargain.
Pierce q Son, e3 Smith ST. Phones
800 ana 551. I79651.14-1t
For sMe-Fine property n Wood.
bridge About ! IL acres. House
I1p fooAs ana pain. Large basement
improvements Splendid location. Good
terms. Address Opportunity, scare
News. I~77So-l-9-et
woodview Farms-100 Farms villa
plots and Bungalow sites, VIII sell
entire tract or any portion. G. F. Me-
HEX, owner, Metuehsn, N. J..
1~7831-1.10-6t
For aale-A new six room house with
attic Eight lots adjoining, on Carr
ave. VIII sell all or part, reasonable,
D. F. Wilson, Keansburg. N j.
1fE45I .Ia. 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-14
WANTEr
FOB THE PHoTOQRAPHER
INSURANCE.

20 years In bnsiness, corner Of
Smith and High streets. We have NOV
ed our Offices to 93 Smith street corner
of King and are writing all our old
insurance business at the above ad-
dress. Only first class companies rep
resented. Pierce 4 Son, 93 Smith ST.,
corner Of King. Phones $50 srd 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-14

Headauagtsgs for EdgAuu-Ana VietaF
machines and gesordsg the only gIaee
you ema gel . ~eonsplaes saleotioa of
popular rs veil as operate records
Machines said en easy terms. Iallasaa =
Music HQasa. 558 ss4siNa H.
a87aSaa4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-14
10 LiWT.

To Let-Two or three ofdce room1
suitable for 4 dentist. Inquire N.
Goldberger, ass State St. 7~87U-1-1I-6
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-14
ONE CENT WORD
Yon SAIL

70 Let o. Tor Eale-Pooi room business
or pool tables sold separately. In
quire 20 Houston st., Chrome, N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-14

rooMs TO LET.

70 hsnt@Fat i've rooms. All modern
improvements. 218 South First st.
Rent 1890. Key at 222 Market st.
178741-12-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-14

You Are Wanted-For Government pc.
sdtions. $4,000 q month. Write Tor
list Of positions open. Franklin In.
~stitute, Dept 221-C, Rochester, N. Y.
17~8O7-1-9-1mo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-14

Wantsd-A young man stenosraphsS
and typewriter. Address G. A. W.,
stating age, experience and wage ex-
pected. l7s96-1-124t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-14

Mechanical Draftsmen-Are paid $3.50
per month. Complete course (short
methods) at your home, four month";
P. o. B. 435, Newark. N. j..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-14

Flat-All Improvements, steam heated,
at 1875 Lewis st. Inquire Dinesen,
corner Lewis and First SITS.
-1O-5t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-14

TO Letr-Four and we rooms with Inn
provements. Reasonable rent. In
quire 8. Mandel, 70 New Brunswick
Ave. 17860-l-ll-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-14

Flats TO Let-Fve and SIX rooms, all
improvements. New building. 396
Market st. Inquire 1913 Market st.
17638-12-31tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-14
STORES TO LET.

Store to Lst-Corner Of Amboy and
Hall Ava. Inquire 624 Amboy Ave.
17041-1.l2-3K
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-14

For 6Rs-Reataurant Must sell this
week. Investigate. Make oner. @.
NJ. W. $50 Madison Ave.
1rcR7.1J1.st
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-14
HOUSES TO LIFT.

House to Iet-Modern improvements
Centrally located. l41 Market St.
corner Brighton Ave. 17950-I-14-1i
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-14

6pacious-Wel lighted stores. 1884
Smith St. Inquire ]. Christ Co. 144
146 Smith st. l~763212-31-tf
70 Let-Store 25-100. Centrally loca.
ted or Smith st. Apply Peter Flor.
esch. 17i5D.l21S-T-T-Stf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
SOMEBODY WRONG ABOUT
 FIGURES. ON COTTON CROP
BY WALTER HARPER

Washington, September 16.-tSpeciaD-1t has just been discovered that two very important bureaus of the government dis agree very materially on a most import ant subject. Indeed they are more than 100000 bales apart in their figures on the number of bales of cotton produced in the United States last year.
 And one of the bureaus at issue Is that marvelously important institution to which President Taft looks for expert fis- ures on the tariff rather than the Con- gross of the United States which mas been in the business Of tariff making for more than 100 years
 The other estimate-not estimate, but figures supposed to be official-are by the United States census bureau.
 The tariff board issued its figures ahead of the census bureau but if that insti- tuition is endowed with such superior fact gathering powers as the President would have the country believe it seems strange to the man up a tree that it should miss the correct figures more than 100000 If the tariff boards figures are correct then the census bureau should be investi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
EXCISE BOARD GOES
 TO THE SUBURBS
Will Probably Define Areas Tomor.
 TOW in Which Saloons Will | Be Permitted

The excise commissioners of Jeffer- son county, w. C. Agee. Edward Will kinson and Sydenham Moore, took a trip yesterday to the surburban towns of Greater Birmingham where saloon applications have been applied for, and to Bessemer.
 They visited Ensley, Wylam Pratt City and Bessemer and at each place made personal investigation as to con dftions In and about the premises where saloon licenses are sought. They also met number of citizens at each place and while in few instances objections were made to the location of the pro posed saloons, in the majority of cases the locations were satisfactory. unless the corner rule applies to the suburban towns. The commissioners made many inquiries, and, it is understood will take the matter under further advise ment.
 The commission did not meet yester- day in regular session, but at the meet ing to be held Monday they will out line the plans and define the localities in which saloons will be allowed in the places they visited Saturday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
Real Estate Transfers

Deeds of conveyance of the following\ real estate transfers, in which amounts of $1000 or more were involved, were filed ir. the probate court Saturday:
 $50Go--Walter K. McAdory to Thomas Smith, part of the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section 2, town slip 1T. range west.
 5000 and other consderations-J. w. Ager, ct al. to A. V. Abbott, part of lot g, fronting 50 feet on the west side of Poplar street and extending back 140| feet in block s92. survey of Birmingham.
 s4O00--W. Y. Wright to Walter K. Nc. Adory part of the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section ?. towns ship IT, range west.
 s64l6-Edith Whittemore to J. M Doka aldson, part of lot ?. fronting 50 feet oG the east side of Orange avenue and ex- tending back southeastward 103 feet in block 747, survey of Birmingham
 s275O--W. R. Stewart to w. J. Kelly, lot r. block 1. survey of Agents Land com- pany's addition to Ensley
 s1600--Laura Pearson to H. T. Moore, the northwest quarter of the northeast quar- ter of section S1, township r. range ! vest |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
Bradstreet's Review

New York, September 16.-Bradstreet s today says:
 Despite irregular weather conditions either cold or rainy weather, north or west, and south and southwest, respec- lively, general trade in fall and winter wearing apparel, hardware and groceries show further slight expansion due to warm weather in the south. Buying has l been and is still conservative and business as whole lacks snap. Nevertheless certain lines of trade show a strengthen ing of demand which augures fairly well for the future. Jobbing trade for cot ton goods has been improved by price revisions in fancy lines made possible by the lower range of raw cotton prices.
 There is even said to be a moderate 11- provement in export trade in cottons and the yarn markets show more confident buying.
 Best reports are had from the larger country retail trade has been helped by lower temperatures. The free marketing of cotton at the south has helped trade to some extent in that section.
 Collections are irregular but rule fair
 Industrial reports are irregular. The number of idle spndles and idle cars is smaller than some time ago, but produce ton is still below capacity.
 Iron and steel demand varies. Ran- roads are reported buying cars, but not rails
 Prices of finished lines of steel are be- ing shaded to get business. Building re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
DIR. STEPHEN s. WISE
 WILL LECTURE HERE
Famous Rabbi Will Talk on "Civil Religion" at One of the
 Theatres

Dr. Stephen s. Wise of the free Syna- gogue of New York will deliver his fa- nous lecture on "Civic Reliigon" at one of the local theatres early in October, under the auspices of the Young Men $ Hebrew association.
 This announcement, which was made by President Isadore Shapiro of the Young Mems Hebrew association, will be of in tense interest to the people of Birming- ham. as Dr. Wise has innumerable friends in the city. He appeared here last Jan uary, and his powerful address on Jew and Christian" delivered at that time under the auspices of the B'Nai Birth, was considered masterpiece by all those who had the pleasure and opportunity of hearing It.
 pr. Wise is considered one of the ablest and most eloquent pulpit orators in the country. He is extremely popular in Ly- ceum circles and is social worker of note. His chief characteristic is fearless ness in utterance. A few years ago he created sensation by branding the elab- crate dinner given to Richard Croc1er by the judiciary of New York as "a night of shame" He refused to speak at the last Mohawk peace conference because the proprietor of the hotel, who was host of the evening, had manifested an an tagonistic spirit toward Jews in refusing members of that faith admission to the hotel. If I am not as welcome in Jan uary as I am in June." said pr. Wise, q can stay away
 The definite time and place at which the lecture will be given will be announced in a few days. An admission fee will be charged which will go toward the build ing fund of the Young Mems Hebrew as- sociation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
HUMAN TARGET One Wax Bullet Too Many Tells the
 Secret

Trinidad Col, September 16-Mrs. Frederick Roske, the human target who has been thrilling vaudeville au- diences here by apparently catching in her teeth bullets fired at her from across the stage last night mortified her audience by dropping to the floor with what appeared to be an ugly wound in the head. Examination show ed, however, that she was not seri- ously injured; that the bullet instead of being lead, was wax, the accident revealing the secret of the act.
 The wax bullets were shown to the audience and placed in the rifle, the heat of the explosion melting the wax and the human target" displaying in her teeth bullet she had concealed in her mouth Last night one of the wax bullets failed to melt and gave the performer the fright of her life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
ATLANTA MAN HAS
 STRANGE DEATH

Atlanta, September 16-D. O. Dougherty one of the most prominent business men of Atlanta, was found dead early this morning on the rear porch of his Peach tree street home. with a bullet wound through his heart and pistol lying at his side.
 Members of the family state MT. Dough erty had gotten up during the night on several occasions to look for someone who had been tampering with his automobile There was every evidence that his own pistol had caused death, nevertheless his family assert it was accidental.
 The coroner's jury reached verdict to the effect that MT. Dougherty came to his death through the accidental discharge of his own weapon.
 The fact that MT. Dougherty's automo- bile was found outside the garage from which it evidently had been removed dur ing the night bore out the family's story
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
H. GORDON ASHLEY
 SPENDS DAY HERE
Says Utmost Harmony Now Prevails
 in Republican Party in Alabama

H. Gordon Ashley, collector of the port of Mobile, was in Birmingham yesterday en route back to the Gulf City from his old home in St. Clair county. where he has been for the past 10 days He expects to leave Birmingham for Mobile tomor- row morning,
 There has never been greater harmony in the republican party than now exists under the leadership of Major Barker and Pope Long," said MT. Ashley. There are no longer any so called factions, and the members of the party in every part of the state are presenting united front under the present leadership.
 "The Alabama party is in entire har- n,ony with the national leaders, and everything is In splendid condition"
 Mir Ashley is one of the most promi- nent republicans in the state, and is es- pecially well known in Birmingham, where he was for so- many years chief deputy United States marshal in the of flee here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17

gated, reorganized or abolished. The of ficials of both these important arms of the government If you can call the tariff board such are said to be puzzled over the wide discrepancy of the figures.
 The figures announced by the tariff board were used by the ways and means committee during the special session ct Congress in framing the cotton and other tariff bills. If those figures are shown to be incorrect the ways and means com mittee may hesitate to use other figures or estimates from this same board in any further deliberations on the tariff
 The number of bales of cottn grown in the United States last year as announced by the census bureau was II, ,4S3,O0O Ac- cording to the all knowing and powerful tariff board the number was 10, 3S60O0 The difference is 1,O97, 900 bales. Only five states produce as much cotton as is represented In the difference in the figures announced as official by these two highly important branches of the government, if the tariff board can be called an important bran ch, or even branch of the government
 The confirmation of the correct figures on the cotton production of last year. which has been picked, packed and sold. will be awaited with interest by those who would like to know if the Presidents tariff statistical clerks are to be depended upon for accuracy.