davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-30
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
In downtown section, fine large house
In splendid condition: 10 rooms: baths
hOt-water heat: eXcellently adapted for
rOoming or boarding: cabinet mantels;
open freplaces; deep yard TO rear alley
reduced from 81, 500 to $500 for quick
sale: 800 cash will buy
WILLIGE, GIBBS & DANIEL, 6O3-5 18th.
3O4
The Washington herald., 1911-10-30
AUCTION SALES.

SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION ON THE PREM
ISES OF VALUABLE FEE SIMPLE PROP
ERTY AT GARRETT PARK, MONTGOMERY
COUNTY, MD.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-30
F. G. SMITH PIANO CO.,
nn4 1917 F STREET
AUTOMOBILES.

5-PASSENGER WASHINGTON CAR;
2-pa assenger Washington Car; 1910 s.
cylinder Winton Touring Car. All thor
cughly overhauled and newly painted.
CARTER MOTOR CAR CORPORATION,
1875 l4th st. Phone n. 937
299-tf
The Washington herald., 1911-10-30
FURNISHED ROOMS.

200 X ST. NW.-NICE FRONT ROOM:
third rioor; rent, IS; gents only; ref
erence. 30j
The Washington herald., 1911-10-30
FOR aAIE-HOUSES.

NEW sIx-RoOM HOUSE IN CoLUM-
bia Heights; modern and in perfect
condition; will. sell at sacrifice; leaving
city. Call and inspect. 1854 Otis st. NV,
near 18th ST. 304
The Washington herald., 1911-10-30
MALE G. FEMALE HELP WANTED
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.

W. BROWN, 1904 7TH ST. N W.-High-
est prices paid for mems and ladies'
clothing; drop me a postal: will call. 327
The Washington herald., 1911-10-30
WINDOW AND HOUSE CLEANING
TYPEWRITERs FOR RENT.

"a m WILL RENT AN OLIVER
DSsUO Typewriter for one month;
Convenient IN the home. OLIVER TYPE.
WRITER Co. szs = NV, Main ~ sss-1
The Washington herald., 1911-10-30
MICHIGAN AVENUE ADDITION

We will sell you a beautiful lot in
northwest section; high elevation; COW
cred with trees; convenient to cars,
schools, stores: water and sewer: small
cash payment and monthly payments
thereafter. Address BOX 50, Herald
Office. SCOTT
ground in northwest section Of Dis
trict for building Of detached homes.
Address BUILDER. Box q, Herald once.
206-tf
The Washington herald., 1911-10-30

FOB SALE
ington Heights, overlooking Rock Creek
Park; II spacious rooms; 2 full tiled
baths: hot-water heat; open flreplaces;
tubs: nickel plumbing: light, dry eel.
lar; unsurpassed outlook. Price, Sl2, 900;
modest cash payment; submit offer.
wILLIGE, GIBBS q DANIEL, 003-5 18th.
304
The Washington herald., 1911-10-30
FUR. OR UNFUR. ROOMS.

so BID ST. Nw.-ONE LARGE, BEAUTI-
full room, on second floor, suitable for
two 3O4
The Washington herald., 1911-10-30

FUR SALE
Beautiful three-story pressed brick
handsome bay-window front; stone
trimmings; fine rooms tiled bath:
hot-water heat: splendidly located in
northeast; grand bargain at $3.50: 500
cash will buy.
wILLIGE, GIBBS & DANIEL, 8O3-5 18th.
304
FOR SALE
Just off Connecticut avenue car line:
beautiful colonial brick residence; 10
rooms: full tiled baths: hot-water
heat: side alley; 25-ft. front: southern
exposure: combination gas and electric
light fixtures Of unique design; abun-
dance OF roomy closets; open flreplaces;
stationary laundry tubs; nickel plumb
ing; servants toilet: front and back
stairway: exceedingly attractive: built
by Kennedy & Davis; good bargain at
50 1000; cash payment: balance to suit.
WILLIGE, GIBBS & DANIEL, 6O3-5 18th.
304
The Washington herald., 1911-10-30

| FOR SALE
Fine large -esidence near Iowa Circle:
u rooms; full tiled bath; hot-water
heat; open freplaces; cabinet man
tells: Cheval mirrors: hardwood finish
throughout: beautifully decorated: !:
splendidly adapted for room letting or
boarding: reduced from S1S.500 to S1O,500
for quick sale; small cash payment;
balance to suit.
wILLIGE, GIBBS & DANIEL, 6O3-5 18th.
304
The Washington herald., 1911-10-30
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

STENOGRAPHERS DESIRING POSI-
tIons register with the oliver Typewrit-
ing Company, 92S F St, and secure
well-paying position. Services free and
no obligations of any kind entailed.
274-tf
The Washington herald., 1911-10-30

FOR SALE
Near British embassy; modern three
story brick residence; pressed brick
hay-wIn Indow front; especially adapted
for physicians or dentists; 9 unusually
spacious rooms; tiled bath; half block
from Dupont Circle; unusual bargain
at S, 800; 800 or more cash; balance
monthly, II desired.
wILLIGE, GIBBS q DANIEL, 6o3-S 18th.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-30

REAUTIFUL RUGS woven from old carpets BY the
WASHINGTON RUG WEAVING CO.. 81 5th st
n w. Main 46a W
The Washington herald., 1911-10-30

FOR RENTS V ST. Nw.-s ROOMS:
nearly new: perfect condition: splendid
furnace; excellent car service: $50 80.
OWNER, ~ V st. 2S5-tf
The Washington herald., 1911-10-30

AN INTELLIGENT PERSON MAY EARN 500
monthly corresponding for newspaper; no can
TAssng. Send for Particular PRESS SYNDl'
CATE. Lockport. n. 7. DA-U
The Washington herald., 1911-10-30

FOR EXCHANGE-REAL ESTATE.
LET ME- SEND YOU OUR BOOKLET
on desirable properties for exchange.
JAMES 8. FRASER, 1870 New York ave.
81. .eod-tf
The Washington times., 1911-02-09
GOAT OBJECTS TO
SLEEPING HOSTlER
Awakened by Rasping Noise,
Angry Quadruped Chas-
tises His Stallmate.

NEW YORK. Feb. 9.-"Red" Dugan,
who was christened John, and is a
stable man for Isaac Stein, at SO Pitt
street, says he is the champion snorer
and heavyweight sleeper of New York.
In fact. Reds daily life has only four
principal actions. He acts, tends horses,
sleeps, and snores. and he does them
all in topnotch style.
Among the possessions of which SteirI
is the most proud is an angora goat
Lamed LOoney. Looney was sleeping
peacefully in stall when Dugan began
TO snore today. At the first blast Looney
awoke, frightened. At that instant
Dugan let oUl his very finest snore. It
sounded as If a buzz saw had struck
an iron bolt in an old plank.
A terrific thump amidship awoke
Dugan. He could not get out of the
stall because Looney had possession,
and was giving a hornS-and-hoofs imi-
tation of hero of Thermopylae. Every
time Dugan started out he was knocked
out.
Finally all the breath that had not
been butted out of Dugan was used In a
yell for Solomon Povelsky. the night
watchman. A concerted attack was
made and Looney was overcome and
tied.
The Washington times., 1911-02-09
MUST GET
SHINES SATURDAY
New York Bootblacks to
Abolish Sunday
Work.

NEW YORK. Feb. e.-Anyone who
has considered the present day New
York life about as complicated as a
human life can become has reckoned
without his bootblack.
All the leading wholesale, retail, and
iobbing boothlacks in Manhattan re-
ceived a letter yesterday from the
United Bootblack's Protective League,
informing them that they are about to
be protected.
The letter says a bill has been intro
duced in the Legislature which forbids
bootblacks to shine shoes after o'clock
on Sunday afternoon.
Frank LIE Morte was glad to discuss
the movement.
What for we shine the shoe?' he
asked. I'VE need the mon? Yes. But
the family we never see. On Sunday we
shine same as the week. Two hour is
all we get Bootblacks not know the
family. All the time We shine. Never
see the home or the kids-not got the
home when we shine all the time. l like
the new law. l vote-vote-vote-"
Yes" 1t was suggested, but what is
the man or woman who has a social
engagement to fill on Sunday night
going to do?'
Get the shine on Sat-" replied Mr.. LIE
Morte.
The Washington times., 1911-02-09
NAVY.

Medical Inspector q. P. LUMSDEN, re-
tired, placed upon the retired list
from February 7. 1911.
Passed Assistant Surgeon j. p
HAYNES, detached naval station,
New Orleans, La; to Asiatic station
Paymaster '. S. JACKSON, detached
navy yard. Boston, Mass: to naval
station, Olcngapo. Philippine Islands,
as general storekeeper.
Passed Assistant PavInaster c. G.
MAYO. - navy yard. Boston. Mass
Passed Assistant Pavmaster E. A. Nc
MILAN, detached general store
keeper, naval station. OlOngapo,
Philippine Islands. to Asiatic station.
yard, Philadelphia, Pa.
Chief Boatswain T. SULLIVAN. to
Massachusetts.
Boatswain J. W. BETTENS, acting aE-
pointment boatswaIn from February
6, 1911.
Boatswain NJ. ]. CONLON, acting ap-
pointment boatswain from February
d, 1911.
Boatswain F. BRUCE, acting appoint
ment boatswain from February 6,
1911
Boatswain n. McINTIRE, acting ap-
pOintment boatswain from February
6, 1911.
Boatswain D. F. MEAD, acting appoint
ment boatswain from February 6,
10l1
Gunner J. SPERLE, jr.. detached Mas
saChuSetts, to Missouri.
Gunner c. L. BRIDGES, detached Mis-
souri,, to South Dakota.
Pharmacist s. w. DOUGLASS, detach-
ed Naval Hospital, Mare Island, Cal,
to Asiatic Station.
The Washington times., 1911-02-09
Dimes
HIS FORMER GIRLS
Farewell Affair for Ones to
Whom He Was Once
Engaged.

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-If the plans or
the man who bought nine box seats at
the New Theater and made arrange
ments with the tearoom for spread
afterward are what he mentioned in a
burst of confidence to the treasurer Of
the theater, an extremely odd box party
will be there tonight. He said the party
would be given for eight young women
with whom at various times he had
been on the verge of matrimony. and it
would mark the finish Of his philander-
ing, for he expects to marry within the
month.
Box No. was sold to him. Two extra
chairs will be put in it. He then asked
about the tearoom. From the young
woman in charge. he ordered a lunch
con, and insisted that the ices be in
the shape of cupids and hearts. He said
he would supply souvenirs himself, and
asked for a specially decorated table.
The centerpiece is to be a small we'd
ding cake. Candy boxes in the shape Of
small white satin slippers will be placed
at the plates.
The orders were given before the ex-
act nature of the feast was revealed.
The theater treasurer asked II the party
had any special significance.
Does look like a wedding breakfast,
doesn't it?" laughed the stranger. But
It isn't, though I'm to give one a little
later on. The face is. the guests at this
party are all young women to whom 1
was once engaged. We are still friends.
though, and they are friendly with one
aRother-that is, those who are ac-
quainted. I'm really and truly engaged
this time. l thought 1t would be a nice
little stunt to give a farewell bachelor
theater party, but instead Of asking
men l knew, l though, 1t would be a
better idea to give 1t to the girls who
were loved and lost. What?"
The treasurer refused to divulge the
mans name, though 1t was well enough
known for him to accept a check in
payment for the box.
The Washington times., 1911-02-09
Grange Is Opposed to
Canadian Reciprocity

BOSTON, Feb. 9.-The farmers of
Massachusetts, are opposed to the rati-
Ication of the Canadian reciprocity
treaty, it is declared in a telegram re-
ceived by President A. T. Treadway, OF
the State senate, from Chairman George
S. Ladd, of the executive committee of
the Massachusetts State Grange.
The farmers should receive the same
measure of protection as the manu-
facturers, and If the tariff is reduced
on farm products the tariff should be
reduced at the same time on all the
manufactured articles the farmer buys,
is the opinion of the members of the
grange.
The Washington times., 1911-02-09
ONCE MRS. GAyNOR
WEEDS THIRD TINE
New Husband Asserts
Mayors Money Is to
Pay the Bills.

NEW YORK, Feb 9-Mrs Mary
Giuffre, whose marriage to Rufus Gay
nor, the son of Mayor Gaynor, was an
nuled, was married last night at the
New York Presbyterian Church at Sew
enth avenue and 12Sth street, to Nelson
Gammons, of Portland, Ore, who says
he is a Harvard sophomore.
The ceremony was performed at the
conclusion of the prayer services by the
pastor of the church. the Rev. DR.. Dun
can ]. Mcmillan. Only a few friends Of
the bride and bridegroom witnessed the
ceremony.
The pair took out their marriage IL
Mrs. Giuffre's fance confided to a re-
porter that his matrimonial venture was
TO be financed with Gaynor money.
She said she got a big settlement
from Gaynor." said Gammons, but la
ter told me Of more that she got, so 1
should not like to mention the amount,
as my figure probably would not be ac-
curate."
Yields 100000 to Marry.
1t is known that young Gammons sac
riiced $4,000 to marry Mrs. Giuffre,
because his mother gave him his choice
between that amount and the young
woman and he gave up the money.
According to the present financial
status of the young man the marriage
will not yield any handsome emolu-
ments, for he confessed that he was de-
pendent upon the generosity of his
uncle, who did not know that he was
expecting to take a wife.
admits the Of twenty
two, and says he had been a student in
Harvard and deserted his alma mater
Tuesday night to get married. His
father, George Gordon Gammons, he
said, was a lawyer in Portland, and
after his death in the West, his mother
and sisters returned to Boston.
Gammons, who is living at ISL Jora-
lemon street, Brooklyn, his uncle's
home, also said he met Mrs. Giuffre in
Boston last November, and had been
attentive to her ever since. They had
decided to come to New York to be
married.
Needed Money to Wed.
Having cast aside the fortune for the
woman young Gammons was hard put
for money. However, he showed a dia-
mOnd ring and said he expected that
would furnish the wedding expenses.
IF Mrs. Giuffre has all this money
is IT necessary foI you to borrow from
your uncle" the reporter asked.
Her money is all tied up in mort
cages" he replied, "and we did not
have much time to plan the trip. Ny
mother was angry and 1 was afraid
there would be trouble. so we packed
up and came to New York imr~ edi-
ately."
Young Gammons was then asked if
Mrs Giuffre was on the stage in Bos-
ton and he replied, mo, she was just
spending Gaynor money"
Gammons said he was capable of
making a living for himself and wife
and after working six months he in
tended to return to Harvard and con-
unue his studies.
Although she is only twenty-five, Mrs
Giuffre's license had two important
looking documents pinned to it. The
first was the annulment decree and the
second was the divorce granted to her
first husband Salvador Giuffre in Texas
in 1909.
The Washington times., 1911-02-09
MOTHER IN NEED
GUARDS IDENTITY
Wears Jewelry When She
Applies to Police In Phila-
delphia for Aid.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 9.-Steadfastly
refusing to disclose her identity and
asking only that shelter be given to her
and her two-months-old baby, a young
woman of evident refinement is in the
Philadelphia Hospital. where she and
the baby were taken because of the lat
ter's illness. The police are seeking some
clue which will solve the mystery.
The young woman, who Is about twer-
ty-four years old, entered police head
quarters about a week ago carrying
the boy baby, which was i'll. She was
comfortably dressed, wore jewelry. and
her speech indicated culture. She gave
her name as Mrs. John Fisher.
Her home, she said, was in Atlantic
City, and that her husband. after
quarrel, had driven her into the street.
She had come to Philadelphia and had
found herself without funds and with a
sick baby.
The police sent mother and baby to
the hospital and then communicated
with the address in Atlantic City which
the woman had given them. They say
that no one at that address knew any
thing about a John Fisher and his wife,
lhdl lAiSS StO'dcu AtldHllC lily
without finding a man answering to the
description she had given.
Convinced that the woman had some
reason for conccalinc her identity, but
at a loss to understand why she should
tell them a story which could be SO
easily proved or disproved. detectives
told her Of the result OF their investiga-
tion and asked her to give then. the ad-
dress Of relatives. This she fatty re-
fused to do. She declined TO talk about
herself, refused to give her maiden
name and met all questions with this
answer:
You will never know from me who
! am"
The Washington times., 1911-02-09
Acquire Beauty as Well as Intellect. Is
Wellesley Appeal

WELLESLEY Mass, Feb elo become beautiful is as much duty
intellect according to the College News official
students of Wellesley College
rather that of do not realize the duty OF
editory today 1--WE consider
soustha noble
carriage and that thoroughbred efficiency ind
Gated way well fastened BELTS
Elusive something called Executive ability
college that should make spend
an extra morning collar and hair pins
The Washington times., 1911-02-09
Cashier Shoots Friend
In a Mock HOld-Up

MEHERRIN, Va. Feb. 9.-Guy Bruce
played a joke on Cashier Kaufman, of
the Meherrin Bank. and now Bruce is In
a hospital in Richmond suffering from a
pistol wound that may cause his death.
Bruce and Kaufman are friends.
Bruce awaited Kaufman's departure
from the bank late at night and pre-
sented a pistol and ordered him to throw
up his hands. Kaufman shot. When
he discovered the identity OF his victim
he rushed him to a hospital. Bruce had
read funny story about hold up at
Vernon, Va
The Washington times., 1911-02-09
Race Horse Is Given
Bellboy for His Tip

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 9-Probably
the most valuable tip ever received by
a San Francisco bellboy was given to
Jack Strain, at the Palace Hotel. r J.
Mackenzie, a horseman, tipped the
youth to Kerry Cow, a three-year-oId
race horse, rather than sacrifice the
animal at a low price.
The Washington times., 1911-02-09
Count Apponyi Here.

America is bound to take the leading
part in the international peace move
ment, according to Count Albert APP
ponyi, minister Of educati ton Of Austria
Hungary, who Is in Washington. He Is
the guest of Baron Hengelmuller, the
Austro- Hungarian ambassador.
The Washington times., 1911-02-09
Army and Macy
SerUtce Orders
ARMY.

ARMY.
First Lieutenant HAROLD S. He
TRICK, Corps of Engineers, from
his present station to Manila.
Second Lieutenant JOHN c. F. TILL
son. Jr., 14th Cavalry, Is trans
ferred 10 the 18th Cavalry.
The resignation of 1st Lieutenant
JAMES D. KERR, Medical Reserve
Corps, of his commission in that
corps has been accepted by the
President, to take effect February
Z, 1911.
First Lieutenant PAUL w. BECK, in
fantry, unassigned. now at the Pre-
sldio of San Francisco, California, to
goth Infantry.
The Washington times., 1911-02-09
Search for BOdV.

PUERTO CORTEZ, Honduras. Feb. 8
-Shipmates are watching the shore to-
day for the body of II. Kriedler, one OF
the two American sailors who were
drowned when a gasolene explosion de-
stOyed the launch Dixie yesterday.
Kriedler sank near the burning hulk.
The Washington times., 1911-02-09
Ousands of other sufferers.


with dull IL
spots
be kidney e@'' " '
nothing cure
Safe Cure. hasa
at the
pleasant to
put wv ~NN 'N
valid druR
The Washington times., 1911-02-09
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Vestal, Vulcan, and Hector
at Guantanamo, Arethusa at Port
Arthur, Texas, Maryland at Tiburon
West Virginia at San Francisco, and
Ajax at Boston.
saiIed-Railey and Tecumseh from
Washington for mouth Of Potomac,
and Paulding, Roe and Drayton from
Kew West for Pensacola
The Washington times., 1911-02-09
Consultation and Biliousness

constipation and bihouness
efromin perfect
Sample Bottle and kidneys liver SAFE
poA OF RUS rIss will FREE Y and
The Times The "
this soner is publisher
The Washington times., 1911-02-09
will be Of great interest

II feel it my duty to express my
appreciation Of the wonderful beneft
received from taking Warmers Safe
Cure I had a severe case OF inflam-
nation Of the bladder and prostate
gland, and was in bed for over six
months. After taking seven bottles
of Warmers Safe Cure am now back
in my store. / think Warmers Safe
Cure a wonderful medicine, and will
always recommend it."-E. A. Lindsey,
TIC Walnut ST., Muncie, Ind.
OF all the ills humanity is heir to,
nothing is more to be feared than
those caused by diseased kidneys, be-
cause such ailments invariably come
on SO stealthily that you are seldom
aware of their presence until they have
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-07-25
CERTAIN RESULTS,
Many Cresco Citizens Know How
Sure They Are

Nothing uncertain about the work of
Doan's Kidney pills in Cresco There
is plenty of positive proof Of this in
the testimony of citizens Such evil
dence should convince the most skepti-
cal doubter, Read the following state
ment:
r. Wentworth, Market St., Cresco.
says: ''For some time was troubled
BY kidney complaint and rheumatic
pains through my shoulders At night
| suffered more intensely and at times
was unable to rest we'll I found no
relief from the remedies used and
was feeling miserable when l began
taking Doan's Kidney Pills, procured
from the Fergen Pharmancy was
greatly pleased in few days to soc that
this preparation was helping me. !
continued using it and before long was
free from the trouble" Statement
given November 10, 1927
DoAN's KIDNEY PILLS CURE PERMA-
NENTLY
On july 16, 1908, Mr.. Wentworth
said: Il am still we'll and have had no
return attack of kidney trouble. !
take Doan's Kidney Pills off and on
for know they serve to keep my Kid
neys in good condition"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doans-and
take no other.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-07-25
U. 8. cuNsoAr REACHES HAvT,.
LoyaIists Prepared to Meet Revolution.
lists at Port au Prince.

Port Au Prince, ,Hayti, July 22.-The
government, strengthened by 1000
men who arrived during the night from
the south on German steamer. has
organized a resistance to the revolu-
tionists who are threatening the cap.
ital from the north.
President Simon Is directing the
defense of the palace. General Syl.
vain, the new secretary of the interior,
has taken command Of the govern.
ment troops concentrated at the port
of Archahaie, several miles northwest
Of Port Au Prince and into which dis.
trict the rebels are swarming.
The towns that are in arms are
forming revolutionary committees,
composed chiefly Of the followers Of
General Antenor Firmin, leader Of the
revolt of 1902, who recently fell out
with President Simon and has since
been suggested as the next incumbent
of the presidential chair.
The American gunboat Petrol ar.
rived here today. The foreign resi-
dents have raised the colors of their
respective countries over their homes
1t is reported that the United States
yacht American, privately owned
vessel which has been cruising In
these waters, is at Cape Haitien and
taking foreigners on board.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-07-25
SUGAR TRUST AIDED HARRISON
Former Counsel For Combine Says u
Gave $4,000.

New York. July 22.-The American
Sugar Refining Company contributed
So 900 to help Benjamin Harrison IN
one Of his campaigns for the presi.
dency against Grover Cleveland. The
contribution was told Of by John q.
Parsons, former attorney for the com.
pany, In his testimony before the
congressional committee which 10 in
vestigating the affairs Of the so-called
trust. He sould not remember wheth.
or Il was the first or the second Harri.
son campaign.
Mr.. Parsons frankly toasted that he
was ''the pioneer In the formation Of
the American trust and was proud Of
it." but secuted the idea that the
sugar trust constituted . monopoly
such 40 the Standard Oh a. American
Tobacco companies.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-07-25

never wavered. The ranks were firm.
Only johnson. of Alabama, fell In
with Bailey, giving him II votes to 81.
Briefly the Canadian agreement.
when it shall be ratified by Canada,
will accomplish the following results:
(1) 1t places on the free list wheat
and all other grains, dairy products.
fresh fruits and vegetables, eggs and
poultry, cattle. sheep and other live
animals. These articles are to be free
of entry into both countries. A few
other articles are made free Of duty,
including rough lumber and print pa
per, when Canada shall remove her
restrictions on pulp wood exports.
(2) Reduced rates Of duty on i'm.
ports by both countries on secondary
or manufactured food products, includ.
ing flour, cereal preparations, fresh
meats, canned meats, bacon and hams.
and other food stuffs.
~ Reduced rates of duty on many
manufactured commodities, including
cutlery, watches and clocks. motor We
hicles, printing inks, sanitary fixtures.
and certain leather and brass nipple
ments and plate glass.
Reciprocity and Food.
The high cost of living will be a.
eected by the following reductions:
Preaant Nov