davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-07-24
For Sale.

Eighteen acres unimproved land, on
ridge east of Whitwell, 200 yards from
new school building. fine, healthy site
with fine view. Will exchange for
stock, cattle or horses.
HENRY HOLLOWAY,
J. t7,3t. Whitwell, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-07-24
JUNE BUG TIME.

(B. Clay Middleton and W. M. Stone. }
Now comes the golden days of fair
and sunny cline
That ushers in the roses and the good
old Junebug time.
The air is filed with music, an1 birds
are on the wing g
It is the time of gladness, when all
nature wants to sing
Tue insects of the meadow, and the
jarfiy in the tree
All drouing out the notes of a pleasing
melody.
The deep pool of the eddy is tapping
at it's brim.
Filled with naked youngsters just
learning how to swim
The martin circles in the air, around
swinging gourd
Which long has hung suspended like
Damocles' rusty sword,
Chuck! cluck calls the old hen, to
fuzzy little brood,
As up" she nabs June bug, or Just
as tempting food
The chickens now are growing that
are big enough to fry,
And berries, black and buckle, are
ready for nie.
Then let us thank old nature for just
such days and cline,
That ushers in the sunfower and good
old June bug time.
The preceding ridicule was just for
fun. Everybody and his pup like the
poetical illusions of the firm of Mid
dleton & Stone. May their poetical
mill continue to grind out rhapsodies
on such subjects as "Playing Mar
bles'' and June Bug Time. "
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-07-24

J. Fl. Adams of Comfort who is at
tending teachers institute at Jasper
was here yesterday afternoon.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-07-24
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, ! .

LUCAS COUNTY, ~"
FRANK. CHENEY makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm of
+. J. CHENEY & Co., doing business in
the City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of Ca
TARRH that cannot be cured by the use
of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day of cember,
A. ID. 1885,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-07-24
PLAYING MARBLES,

lBy B. Clay Middleton and W. M
Stone.
The past brings up picture rare
OF childish faces free from care
When we played marbles III tue ZANE
With Pete and John and Mary Jane
We laughed with a gusto in our glee
AS in happy mood we frolicked free
When we played marbles in the lane
With Pete and John and Mary Jane
a., boos.,.vere sbocky with uncombed
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-07-24
A. G. GLEASON,

80 Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
f. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-07-24

~
Sit ~ .6ory cliugs to the very spot
Where we played marbles in the lane
With Pete and John and Mary Jane.
So now we bless the seasons as they
And such simple things as thrill the
soul,
Like playing marbles in the lane
With Pete and John and Mary Jane.
Not satisfied with committing the
above strocity. on the following day
they bribed the janitor at the Times
Office to insert another outrage. They
gave him a dime-all the money they
had between 'em-to pull out another
beer ad while the editor wasn't look
ing. The result was the following
"bug" lullaby, which is enough to
make one buggy enough to send him
in buggy to bug house. This is
awful, isn't it? but no worse than the
"po' try which follows:
JUNE BUG TIME.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-07-24

Iubby feet both bronzed and
hayed marbles in the lane
land John and Mary Jane.
Ii the other to never fudge
lat rule we'd never bulge,
Dayed marbles in the lane
nd John and Mary Jane.
shel on the sand was taw,
mark was unwrit law,
Eed marbles in the lane
John and Mary Jane.
blight round the circles
y shot plug the middle
ed marbles in the lane
lJohn and Mary Jane.
Il 4
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-07-24
NEITHER DA VID
NOR NLRLAM
Danced the Modern
HifaIufin' Step

s28sg3sS@g8sSss@8s23s@@28g2@g@s&8s@@g
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-07
HEAVY PENALTIES
FOR FRAUD UNDER
NEW TARIFF BILL.

WASHINGTON, April I'm connec-
ton with the Underwood Tariff bill
there 10 n comprehensive plan TO prevent
fraud. The oil makes the consiynee OF
all imports tho owner for all legal pur-
poses. II provides that Invoices shall he
made out In the currency OF the country
from which the shipments are made
that invoices shall be filed with consular
agents where purchases were made and
certified by the consular agent and this
osrtihcatlon shall accompany shipments
Fraud In any OF these connections Ia
punishable with fine not exceeding
$500 or imprisonment for no, moro
than two years or both. and In addition
forfeiture OF the merchandise In ques-
ton. This would furnish opportunity
for actual criminal action In cases such
rs were compromised In the closin X
days Ut the Taft administration.
The powers Of the collectors and
boards OF appraisers are generally In.
creased and more specifically set forth
and the bill Eensriiiy meets the stu
Non developed In the recent invsstisa-
lions Of the AecreiAry Of the Treasury
inte custsnS ,sbussa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-07
PLEDGES OF DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM Of 1912

Tdd6 RcformWe 10 a Of
the Democratic that the
has sh except pur-
pose OF revenue and demand tho collection shall
limited TO tho necessities honestly
mncrcd
The high Republican tariff the principal
button Of wealth: richer
and the
aborng the chief sufferers:
Of life TO them but does farmer
largely
markets In the highly
steel and iron the the our
ndustres We denouncc tho Republican
assert that American established
not by the tariff
FAVOR DOWNWARD REVISION.
the Immediate
in prohive tariff
be speedily made
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-07
MEDICINE WINS
OUT PURELY ON
ITS own Merit
Public Is Allowed to See Elk.
actly What It Has Done
for Other People.
NOTAS SECRET REMEDY
Mrs. Margaret Slavin Feels as
Though She Had Been Res
directed from Death.

No one can lnvc any doul. Of the
wonderful properties ~ runa Via
after reading The many Testimonials.
received from users Il this tonic VIII"
have benefited s7ca,lr by H. Such
>; atcmcnis are published in order tn:
the public mn" know exactly whs'
Iona Vita has accomplished. Mrs
Alargaxet .-la,,n Of t6S :. "urtb Ave.
Brooklyn. sta'ed:-.
II was sufferer from indigo ,tion 20
over four years ] tried everything
ON the calcmdnr, bu. received only
ten porsry relief. At the time I first
read about your Gfc-ssver had an
attack Of indigestion more severe than
usual. ] lost all courage and was only
waiting TO see my husband and children
for the last time. ! saw . bottle Of
iona Vita used by friend Of mine;
I took . wineglassfui and the results
] cannot descrii,e. II was like the
resurrection from the dssd, or boine
saved from . shipwreck. have used
1onx Vita for four months now. and
feel like q new woman"
This 10 only one case out Of many
Thousands, and the same results con
occur TO any one who Is suffering from
any symptoms induced By nervous
debility.
Among those which Tons Vita RE-
quently relieves are:-poor circulstioa
Of the blood; scistics; susceptibility to
colds; pains in the head and back;
firing very easily, or . general tel.
ing II being rundown.
iona Vita can be obtained at ny
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-07
THREE YEARS DELAY
IN PUTTING SUGAR
ON THE FREE LIST.

The sugar schedule eliminates tbs
duties standard of color and reduces
the basic rate on sugar testing by the
polariscope not above seventy-hve de-
grees. from ninety-hve one hundrsdths
OF one cent per pound TO seventy.ons
hundredths OF one cent per pound.
For each additional degree shown by
the polariscopic test the additional rate
10 reduced from thirty-hve one thous-
aIdths OF one cent per pound to twenty.
six one thousandths Of one cent pei
pound.
The other items in the cane susaf
section are changed as follows:
Molasses testins not above forty de.
grees. from 20 TO Is per cent. ad valor.
en-; testing above forty and not above
50 degrees. from 3 cents to ~ cents pc.
gallon; testing above IS degrees. from
cents to ~ cents per gallon. A: the
end Of the section the following clause
10 added:
provided that three years aftsS
the day when this act shall tsks Of.
fsot, the articles herein before eau
mssatsA In this paragraph shall
thereafter bs ADMITTED free Of
duty
Other reductions are:
Maple sugar and refined syrups, from
TO cents per pound.
ulusoce or grape sugar, from ! Ia Il
I is cents per pound.
Unmanufactured sugar cane, from Z
TO ID per cent
provikiOn plAc,nY The Articlss In thls
section on the free i!si after three YEAR
Ia sleo included,
s&pr candy valued at v cents ps
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-07
CAL SCHEDULES.

"In the chemical schedule the rates
on certain commodities show heavy re-
ductions. For instance. boracic acid 10
cut from 1910 per cent. to si.U per cent.
glue from 8.0 per cent. TO M3 per
cent, and rcd lead from CO.'S per cent
TO G per cent. Moderate reductions
have been made on medicinal prepare.
lions, which are cut from n per cent.
to 10 per cent. backing from Is per
cent. to Is per cent. drugs from ?'S
psr cent. To 10 per cent. and olive 81
from 1.N per cent to ?lOS per cent.
The schedule contains = number Of Ar.
ticles on which either no reduction has
been made or an advance provided for.
Rates on all brick have been cut
on the average from so?3 per cent to
i03s per cent. tile from E.N per cent
TO 238 per cent. asphalt from H'9
per cent. to ts2 per cent.
Ordinary earthenware, which was al
ready relatively low, being subject 10
an average duty OF :,,67 per cont. has
now been cut to Is per cent, while
window glass has been given an aver
age reduction on all glasses of from
&.3s per cent. to :s.3l per cent. Plate
glass. which may be- considered a lux,
ury. stlli retains = duty of nearly u
per cent. the average beng Ss,G pc
cent. in place Of the duty Of Gs.s5 pei
cent. In the law.
Pig Iron and slabs which yer,
1876 per cent. aud iLV per cent. hav'
been cut 10 . per cent In each case
bsams from H,3 per cent - " psl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-07

dozen for each inch in length over II
inches
women's Kid gloves from 81 ~ y per
dozen. not over II inches In length; an
additional . per cent. tax per dozen
for each inch over II inches In length.
Cumulative duty on lined gloves, cot.
ten lined. from I! TO - rents per doson,
silk or wool lined. from 81 to 10 cents
per do.su: fur lined. from 81 to g.
Musical INSTRUMENTS. from Is TO d per
cent
Photographic plates. from . to u per
cent.
Photographer plates. from % to II
per cent.
Moving picture Aims, from, q TO 20
pr cent.
Umbrellas aad sun shades. from 70 to
70 per cent
The schedule carries a general pro.
vision decreasing the duty on manufact.
u~d articles not specifically provided
for In the section from Is to 20 per cent
Cimanufa cturcd articles remain at 10
?ei cent
Another concession that would 10
made by the new bill 4, designed 10
encourage American shipping. 4 cen.
cesslon OF Ave per cent. would be made
In all tariH rates on goods brouxht 10
this country in American built ships.
owoed wholly by .imerican ciosena
Restrictions upon Philippine inports
practically are removed by the bill, And
important changes In the method OF On.
forcing customs law are provided. fol.
lowing ont the recommendations made
after reccn, Investigations Of the Gus
tom service.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-07
RECIPROCITY MADE
EASIER UNDER TIE
NEW TARIFF BILL.

WASHINGTON. April IAN attempt
to widen tho foreign market for Ameri-
can goods and to encourage reciprocity
treaties with all foreign nations Ia eni-
bodied In tho new tsrir bill In q clause
empowering the President to grant
favors to any nation that gives mutual
concessions to tho United states.
A revolutionary proposal In connsc-
ton with this feature Of the bill would
sweep away the exclusive Sen at0rtal
privilege to ratfy luch treaties by q
two-ttirda vote
The trade agreements now provided
for will require only u majority vote
Of both houses.
sentative Of the majority Of the people
OF the United states." the Committee
says. IL Is deemed more In accord with
the progressive tendencies Of our peo.
pie that such agreements should be
ratified. a. far A. possible. by the rep
resen.atives Of = majority Of the Amer
lean people"
The reciprocity clause tskes tho place
OF the penalty clause Of the present tar
IN law. by which Il was sought to ne.
states Tho new tarin bill proposes
that the normal tariff rate shalt be tho
maximum. md that special rates shall
he granted TO countries that will enter
into reciprocity treaties with the United
States. In the present law the normal
rates are the minimum.
The clause designed to open wider
the markets for American exports
throu ghout the world n ~ follows:
"That for the puxpess Of READ.
justiAG the present dutass % In.
ports into the United 0tates aAA %
the same time - encourage The s1-
port trade Of this country, the
President Of che United States 10
sutAosissa Ana empowered - as0e.
tiats trade sGrssmsnts Win for.
sigu nataoas WheEean mAtAAl eoa.
osssions sss made ieotiAS toward
frssf trade relations sAA further
rseiproesl sspaasass Of trade and
oom~sres."
such reciprocity agreements, under
the new law. would have to he approved
by Congress before becoming effective
In a statement accompanying tho bill
Chairman Underwood declared that
under the Payne law the United States
had attempted to expand our COM
merce by force"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-07

petition with trusconoed
which sold abroad
upon the free list.
We recognize that
he principles
Legitimate Industry
DRNOJNCE TAFT FOR VETOES
We President
tariff in the wooien metals
farmers free list BILL all Of which
TO the from the cxactions OF the
HIGH TARIFF RAISED COST or LIVING.
H9h Cost Of Lpino-The high problem
American home The Republican
escape from responsibility for conditions by
are due to protective tariff We take
et and charge that
The high af maintained
from trusts and commercial consac
such for the
people until import duties the
duced aud these criminal conspraces broken
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-07
I NeceSSaries Sugar viii Be Free in 1915

.
Sof cent
connection with the income
plsr collection which places
employers Tho
employees subject list taxable persons
penalty cent
Of the
5000
this provision will be fought TO finish.
ADDITIONS TO THE FREE LIST.
Following the articles
aoveartes which, the bill
saddy
agricultural Implements leather
than ~ machines
machines cash registers rails
hand nsh sulphur
uphuic acids lumber products including handles clap
boards hubs for wheels posts aths pickles. shingles
While wheat nOur the Q per cesl
imposed against countries which
This will exclude onr from canada and other countries
These principal items taken the free
diamonds and products
Philippines
Payne law There limitation the
'\rsar that be imported without
The tariff continued
being repeated bill. for
Chairman Underwood
= statement bill
This the opinion
basis OF legitimate competition
living
dsrted manufacturing indxsrtca"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-07

centre Of criticism for many years end
the committee has given 4, very careful
STUDY.
The result, has been 10 make raw
Wool free OF duty, to reduce yarns frrm
.s% per cent. to - per cent. blankets
from 'z.69 per cent. TO IS per cent.
5annels from 3D. % per cent. to Is and
% per cent. dress foods from oa.70 per
cent to % per cent, clothing from
'e."s per cent. TO IS per cent. weddings.
&c. from s2.7 per cent. To 81 per cent.
and carpets from rates ranging from 60
per cent. to sa per cent. 20 rates ranging
from 70 per cent. to - pcr cent.
"Inasmuch as silk and silk goods are
distinctly TO be classcd as luxurics, Il
has been deemed WISE to make only
very moderate reductions In the rates
OF duty. Partially manufactured goods
nave been cut from 2i.ol per cent. to Is
per cent. spun silk yarn from S7.os per
cent to % per cent. sewing silk from
% per cent. to IL per cent. silk goods
from $3.50 per cent to 10 per cent. silk
(plain) from 30 per cent. to
20 per cent. ribbons from 80 per cent.
to 70 per cent. artificial six yarns from
n.N per cent. to as per cent. and braids.
embroidcries and the like Of artificial
SIR from $50 per cent. to 60 per cent.
REDUCTIONS MADE ON PRINT
PAPER.
Print paper. whose cost Of produce
t'on Is - low In tbs country, under
favorable conditions. as IL Is anywhere
In -&hc world. has been transferred to
the free list when worth less than "a
cents per pound, while the higher grades
have been given a tariff Of 1: per cent.
In place OF 1890 per cent. Copying
paper has been cut from 4e3, per cent.
to 20 per cent. bag envelopes. &C.. iron,
1913: per cent. to 81 per cent, parchment
papers from Es2 per cent. to 81 per
cent. Photographic paper from $50
per cent. to g per cent, writing paper
from l5l3 per cent. to . per cent. com.
mon wrapping paper from IS per cent. II
% per cent, and books from g per cent.
to Is per cent.
. Provided. however. that II any coun.
try. dependency. province or other sub.
division OF government shall impose
any export duty, export license fee OF
other charge OF any kind whatsoever
whether In the form OF additional
charge or license fee or otherwise) upon
printing paper. wood pulp or wood for
use In the manufacture Of wood pulp,
there shall be imposed upon printing
paper. when imported either directly or
Indirectly from such country, depen-
dency, province or other subdiyisfon nj
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-07
CONTINUED from First Pagc)


nr Insurance policies paid upo" the
m. hin allow. n, d.duc,,on. in conn
putting ne, income nil necessary OK.
nen,cs actually incurred in carrying on
any business. not Including personal
living az family expenses. in,crest ac-
crued and paynbl. w,.hIn the year BY
= taxable perron on ,debtedness; all
ustIonsl stat. county. school and
rnunicipaI taxes. not Including local
,beneot taxes: losses Incurred In trade
n, fron, Ares storms or sh,pwreck not
nv Insurance or otherwise;
800. .c,u.,iv ..c.rs,ned "A worthless
~ cha of. also reasonable nj.
Ic~.,ce for wear and tear on property:
- "a dsi .tion vr,li be allowed for
e.nen.s of restoration or improvements
u,sd. IN increase property value.
F1vs .x,.r,. alan. I'm committing net In
k.w. .rou,,. receiyed AZ diyidenas
49,, a.. .,ock NJ any corporatlon,
t,',,,, .,oct compnny. association or In.
$500. c.mn.nv which Ia taxable
,,n.r A.. ne, income under the cor
.,,,., ~ rr,v,.,on Of the bill.
-..,. ..,.. Ar o,sa,.
e~Sso" ~
psNV AND OVHeH oFV'S'A@s'
"rhs bill excludes the oeapsa.
" satlou Of the President Of the
uaitsA ststss AusiA6 his term.
SsAgss Of The Supreme sna tAfsTses
oousts % me UnitcA States, ans
esuvsnsatiea Of al ooesrs ana
I employees Of STATE OF ssy peao'
eel sub.liv1eioa thereof"
!, II establishes "A system OF collection
% the tax at It's source requiring all
persons. Arms. co-partnersh'ps. COM
panies. corporations. Joint stock COM
panies. associations or Insurance COM
panies. and all trustees, executors. ad-
nse's'ra'ors' reee,'e ,s ,.,, 49,, S,a,..
ka,,n, IN. con,ro, ar atspo.al of sal.
In. wage. ,nt.res, ana other profits
ana ,ncomc of another persou. TO with
bola and nay TO IN, collector OF in.
,.rnal reyenuc the amount Of income
,sx dus from such person. All such
n.-.or. mr. Arm. ARE made personally
n. M. Sor .uch tar
Dersen. or oorvoratious liable
4 - M. rstur~ an inoemss Who
n IA, "A A a A a speoaasA TINA are
~aAs uaSls 70 a ans uot sxossAinr
49,. a.A Tia >snalty for false or
f,auavlens rsturns n axsA At
=, go a, i,.uv1.o,us.s act ..oa.a.
I. ~ ons yssr. or Sots.
'>.sin formulat,nr this add,tiona, i'm.
~ost" ss,d Chairman Underwood /, his
r.port. "the a,te,npt has been made 10
Eevns no, o.ly a source OF revenue. bu,
Seasure the UNEQUAL tax burdens vhiel,
rsssat from the practice Of ba.inv the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-07
WOOL GOES ON FREE LIST:
BILL DELAYS FREE SUGAR
FOR THREE MORE YEARS
Sweeping Cuts Made on the Neces-
saries of Life, Including Farm Pro.
ducts, Lumber, Cotton Goods,
Cattle and HEMP

WASHINGTON April 7Chairman Underwood
Committee his statement accompanying the
paratve table, show reductions
In each tem both the tariff been
duced q aloramh aaia
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-07
NEW SCHEDULEK
MAKES WOOL FREE:
REDUCES KOOLENS

Schedule X, dealing with woods and
w0ol'sa naaaufastursa. has been The
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-07

cent. and forslngs form 20 per cent.
to IL per cent. On the other hand,
bicycles. much more highly manu-.
featured product. are dntlabie At 2, Der
cent. as against u per cent, and razors
at - per cent. as against 71.6S per
cent
The idea OF the large extension OF
the free list for the manufactured
products has been the fundamental con.
ception, while the effort has been made
to Improve the status of the manu-.
featured lumber. Thus sawed boards,
other than cabinet wood, have been
carried to the free list, while sawed
cabinet woods. which were LIS per
cent IN 1919. are now 10 PER cent; casks,
barrels. ETC.. which were 30 per cent.
are now N77 per cent: and house furni.
ture. which was 50 per cent. Is now Is
per cent.
Tobacco and spirits have been found
to he good producers OF revenue and
have therefore. been left at the same
rates IS In the present Law.
cuTs ON PRODUCTS OF Farm TO
REDUCE THE COST OF LIVING
In the effort to relieve the consume
and to mitigate the high and rising
cost OF living, schedule G. whica deals
with agricultural products. has been
thoroughly revised and important re-
duct!ons have been made.
For instance, the duty on horses has
been reduced from Is per cent to 10 Der
cent. cattle from s5.01 per cent. to 10
per cent, sheep from 1911 per cent. to
10 per cent. barley from 1906 per cent.
to :s,G per cent. macaroni from 34o5
per cent. TO 1881 per cent. hay from
1871 per cent. to 1857 per cent, fruits
from ?7.2l per cent. to 1888 per cent,
fgs from 6l53 per cent. to 4?. 10 per cent,
lemons from 6s.s5 per cent. to A03 per
cent. live poultry from 1910 per cent.
TO S.S' per cent. and vinegar from $500
per cent. to 17.@ per cent. Other
changes are In proportion. and the gen.
eral effect has been to reduce In q very
material proportion the heavy taxes
upon Imported foodstuffs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-07
ALL INCOMES OVER $4,000
d. TO Be TAXED | PER CENT;
2PfR CENT. OVER $4,000

societies are made exempt from this
proposed tax.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-07
NLY ONE CHANGE MADE a
.- TOBACCO SCHEDULE,

Only one change was made IN the To-
bacco schedule. Scrap tobacco was taken
from general classification. 4. a rate
OF % cents per pound. and given az IN
div!duai classification at 3J cents
pound.
FLAX, HEMP AND JUTE,
Flax. hackled. from 8 to Il-2 cents
per pound.
Tow Of max, from $50 to so per ton.
Hemp and tow OF hemp, from one cent
to IL cent per pound.
Hemp. hackled. from f.. to l cent o.r
pound.
Floor mattins,. from ST.. cents to sl-.
cents per square yard.
Linoleum and Of cloth, now CLASSIFIED,
from 8 cents per square yard and Is Der
cent to 10 cents per square yard and
% per cent. reclassined at the following
rates--plain or stamped linoleun % Der
cent. inlaid linoleum IS Der cont. oil.
cloth 10 per cent.
Pile fabrics from 40 10 70 Der cent.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-07
MEMORIAL NOTICES.

ANN MONTH"; ns.: ..Su ns, m az =. f. ::
sung In 81. Jamcs's Church At . 4. y.
for the repose Ct the soul Of the late
PETER J. HAMILL OF 20? william
street. Manhattan.