davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-01

going 10 third. Magee fied to Snod-
grass. ONE RUN.
SEVENTH INNING-Murray flied out
to Paskert. Knabe threw out Merkle.
Herxog was out. Alexander to Ludsrus.
NO RUNS.
L,ideruN walked. Miller batted for
Dolan and forced I.uderus at second.
Shafer to Doyle. Capron running for
Miller. Doolan singled to left. Capron
stopping at second. Killifer struck out.
Alexander grouped to Doyle. forcing
DOoian. NO RUNS.
EIGHTH INNlNG-Cravath now play
ing left field for Philadelphia. Meyers
died to Paskert. Mccormick batted for
Tesreau and famed. Snodgrass died
stealing. Kilhfer to Doolan. NO RUNS.
Wiitse replaced Tesreau In the box
for the Giants. SHAKER threw out Pas
kert. Knabe flied to Murray. Doyle
threw out Lobert. NO RUNS.
NINTH lNNING.-shafsr doubled tt
loft for his third hit of the meeting
Burns flied to Cravath. Shafer hug
gtng second. Doyle flied to Paskert
shafer moving to third. Murray flied
out to Msgee. NO RUNS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-01
EDlTEO'BY
ROBERT EOGREN

Daubert in plenty OF time 10 get t"e
batter. NO RUNS.
stengel started off for tn Oodse's
by passing the ball to the exit entrah'e
in deep centre field for nome r"''
Cutshaw struck out. Humnel singieo !"
left and moved up to second on "''td'
out at first by Myers unasslstI pa't
bert singled up the third base eie' ~ -
noting Hummel to third. smith MT
low line fly into Myers's hands. On"
RUN.
SECOND INNING-Titus walked ana
moved up TO second on Mann's sacri-
flee, Stack to Daubert. Devlin oppru
up TO stenge in short centre. whaling
flied out to Hummel. NO RUNS.
Fisher raised fly to Devlin. NIL
ers liner was too hot for Devln 10
handle. On the next pitched ball Mill
err made a neat steal OF second. STACK
was thrown out at frst by sweeney
Miller reaching third. STENCIL again.
set the fans wild by slamming the BAL
TO the fence In deep centre for his Sec
ond home run and sending Miller In
ahead of him. This was Stengei
fourth home run on these grounds. Cut
shaw was retired by Devln and Myers.
TWO RUNS.
THIRD INNIN1--IIess sent ny to
| Wheat. Maranville pasted dow line
ny staight into Whest's hands. Con-
/ nelly bounced one to stack. who tossed
him out at first. NO RUNS.
Hummel made safe hit to the IN
field. Wheat sent a ny to Titus. DAu-
bert made hi, second safe hit on SLOW
roller to sweeney. smiths hit to Swee-
ney forced Daubert. Hummel reaching
third. Smith stole second. getting there
| after Sweeney tried to catch Hummt'
on third base by Devlin. Fisher was
disposed OF by sweeney and Myers
NO RUNS.
FOURTH INNING--.Myers was dead
headed to first By stack. sweeney nNeh
| one to short right which Hummel cap
tured. Titus pasted a grounder to Dau-
bert, who threw to Fisher. forcing Myers
at second. Titus war out stealing sec
; ond. Miller to Fisher. NO RUNS.
| Miller grounded out. Maranvilie t"
! Myers. Stack fled out to Sweeney.
stengei popped up to Myers. NO RUNS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-01

Toe Yankees presented the same line.
up as yesterday. Manager Chance sent
In his youthful twlrier. Heating. in
hope Of landing the opener. Mack sent
IN another youngster by the name OF
brown.
FIRST Misunderstanding started of
like winner, the Athletics going out
In l, .. 3 order. Murphy flied out t.
Cree. Oldring died on roller and Col
Inns was called out on strikes. NO
RUNS.
Wolter opened OF with a clean sinyl ,
to deep right. but II got them nothing.
AZ Chase flied out TO DAILY and Hartzcll
hit into a double play. Brown to Barry
to McInnis. NO RUNS.
SECOND INNING-The Athletics
again died in quick order. Home Run
Baker struck out. McInnis flied out
to Cree. who made great ruanin.
catch and DAILY went out on q
grounder to short. NO RUNS.
Cree started the Hi9hlanders with a
hit, but was out trying to steal Sec
ond Lelivelt then rolled out to Me-
lnnis and Baker tossed out Midkiff. NO
RUNS.
THIRD INNING--k eating was going
like buzz saw and not a man reached
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-01

frst. Barry was thrown out by Mid
kin. who made wonderful stop. and
Thomas flied out to 1.elivelt Brown
lifted sky scrsper to Cree. NO RIMS.
by clever base running the Highland
err put over run in their half without
making hit. Derrick was safe on
Bakere rumble. sweeney struck out and
Heating flied out to Daley. who made
wonderful running catch. Derrick
then stole second. but Collins funded
VOTERS grounder for second and his
throw to first was late. Derrick started
from second to the plate and scored
before the Athletics knew what was
happening. Wolter was out stealing
second. ONE RUN.
FOURTH INNING-Baker threw out
Chase. Hartzell died on a hot bounder
to Collins. and Murphy picked Cree's
long liner of the fence for the third
out. NO RUNS.
FOURTH INNING-TAe Athletics
reached first In this round. T.. Murphy's
shot bounced away from Heating. but
Derrick got 1t and tossed him out at
first. Oldring struck out. Chase made
Stop VI y 0Is
jumping across the line touched the
runner out. NO RUNS.
FIFTH INNING--After Hiaker had
rolled out to Hartseil. McInnis smashed
a clean single into left. the first hit of
Heating. bu, DAILY died on a splash
| In front OF the plate and Barry struct
out, NO RUNS.
The HiGhlanders got another run or
clean hitting. After Lelivelt had Ron,
out Midkifr cracked a two-bagger uI
against the right field wall and wen
| to third on a wild pitch. Derrick fol
lowed with pretty single TO right and
MidkifY scored. sweeney was safe OF
Mclnni's error. Derrick going TO sec
ond. Heating advanced them both Will
a sacrifice to the pitcher. but Wolfe
was thrown out by Baker. ONE RUN
SIXTH INNING - The Athletic.
stepped In and took the lead IN tn
sixth. After Thomas had struck out
Brown singled 10 left and went to se,
ond on Murphy's unexpected sacrifice
Oldring beat out an infield hit. ad
vancing Brown to third and then stol
second. Collins rammed clean sinsi
into right. scoring Brown and Oldrin
and going to second himself on tn
play. Baker was safe when keatin
made a wild throw to Chase and Collin
scored. McInnis WAS thrown out b
Derrick. THREE RUNS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-01
RACING
nAvRE De GRACE WINNERS.

FuRGT RACE-Three.ye ar-olds and
upward: selling; six furlones. Edith
Ines. 1B u. WILSON,. ~ TO I. 6 to ! AMI
6 to Q. won; Patrick g.. lo7 (schuttinger).
y to I, 6 TO I and 6 TO .. second: Horace
T.. l07 (Turner). ~ to I. 15 to and to
I, third. Time. LA 2-6. spin. Sir Marion.
Lad Of Lansden. Eddie Grancy. Tiger
Jim. Judge Monck and Emily Lee also
ran.
SECOND year-olds and
upward; selling: six furlonns. Niles Mo-
ments. III Crurner). 6 to :. even and
70 2, won: Thrifty. 1os (Deronde), Z to !.
. to I and 8 to o. second; Agnier. l0s
(Montour). 6 to I. 2 10 I and even. third.
Time. la as. Black Chief. Glen
Beachey. Cherry Seed and Henpeck also
ran.
TvITIND -year-Olds: SELL
Ing: five and Q half furiongs.
le7 (Snyder). q to s. 2 to 6 and out. first:
Honey be-. iN twolfe,. . 10 2. 4 to
and out. second: Progressive. lG IL.
Wsluon). & to I. Z to 8 and cut. third.
Ttms-a.O I-S. Turkey n the straw
ana Fred Levy also I'm.
FOURTH RACE - The SusQuehsnns
Handicap: three year-oids and up: mile
and seventy yards. Point. III a.
Wiiton). even. to 20 and TO 4. first
Bushin. 100 (rurner). Z TO 2. . to 10 and
30 -. second; John Furlang. ia tOberp,
70 to I, . to I and : to I. third. Time
l.ts. Adams Express. Mission, Lochlel
and FIsbbsr4ast ako ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-01

lsJ~cial 10 The Evenins WordD
BALL PARK. PHnLA.. May 1.-The
Phiiiies welcomed the Giants hero to-
day with u forty-piece band. and with
Alexander In the box. Mctsraw. smart
Ing under the defeat administered BY the
Dodgers yesterday. plannei to even
things up and sent In big jeff Tesreau
to oppose D0oin's star pitcher.
The weather was fine and a big crowd
WAS on hand when the battle opened.
FIRST INNING - snodxrass out.
knnbe 10 L,iderus. Shafer singled. hut
was caught stealing. Killifer to knabe.
Burns doubled to left. Doyle walked.
Murray drove a lon. ny 60 Paskert. NO
RUNS
HerSog threw ont Paskert. knabe
singled infield. Lobert was out. Doyle
TO Mcrkle. Magee famed. NO RUNS.
SECOND INNINd.--Killifer threw
out Merkle. Hersog WAS out. Alexan-
der to Luderus. Meyers safe ON a FUN
bic by Luderus. Tesreau fouled out
| to T.udetus. NO RUNS.
Herzog. threw out Luderus. Doisn
, Doyle threw out Doolan. NO RUNS.
THIRD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. singled
to centre Shafer also singled to CEN
tire, snodgrass was caught OF sec-
Ond. killifer to DOOlan. Burns hit into
a double play. DOolan To Khabe t.
I.uderus. NO RUNS
Killifer walked. Alexander clOuted
into . double play. Shafer TO Doyle &
Mcrkle. Paskert walked. Shafer threw
kna6e out. NO RUNS.
p FOURTH lNNING--Doyle safe or
Knaibes tumble. Murray forced Doyle
stole second. Magee made y great
catch OF Merkles liner. Herzog fouled
out to Killifer. NO RUNS.
Doyle grabbed Lobert's liner. Mage
out, Herzog to Merkle. Luderus famed
hut had to be thrown out at frst. NJ
RUNS.
FYF~rll lNNING-Myers flied out l.
Paskert. Alexander threw out Tesreau
Snodgrass flied to Dolan. NO RUNS.
Dolan famed Doolan singled /
right and died stealing. Myers to Doyle
Shafcr threw out killifsr. NO RUNS.
SIXTH INNING - shafer famed
Burns out TO L,idsrus. Knable threS
; out Doyle. NO RUNS.
Alexander safe on Skaters wild thro,
to first. Paskert flied out to Murra,
: Knable doubled TO centre, scoring Alex
ander Lobert flied to Burns, Knab
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-01
PAIR Of HOME RUNS
BY STENCIL START
DODGERS IN LEAD
BATTING ORDER.
Special to The Evening World. ,

Special TO The Evening World,
EsBBErS FIELD. BROOKLYN. n. y.
May 1.-George stallings and his Boston
Braves came here to-day and began
'er's. of four sYe' with the Dodgers.
The weather was ideal for baseball and
despite the fact that the Hubitss were
not mach Of an attraction over a6O0
fans turned out to witness the tuasle.
Stack and Miller worked for the
Dodgers. while SOuthpaw Hess and
Whaling were in the points for the
visitors.
FIRST INNING-Marsnville hied to
Fisher. Connolly hit to right centre
As the ball struck Stengel'x LEGS and
bounded away. the drive WAS good for
two bases. Myers soaked a boundsr to
Smith. who ran Connolly down between
second and third. sweeney passed n no;
one to Smith. VINO got the ball over Ia
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-01
LEXINGTON WINNERS.

FIRST RAcE-ssliing: for three year
oids xnd up: elk furlongs. " Jed
dah. TO (CailahAn) nrst: Msr,re. 100
FacketO. second; Ethsida. 100 (Buxton).
third. Time. l.N<-b. Cedar Brook.
Kelly. Mark A. Mayer. Judge Kerr. All
Red. Sarah Chenault. Iiermrda. Dan.
willie and Lassie also run. Rose OF jed
dan. straight. N.so; place. $50 show,
$40. Martrc, place. $40; show. $50
Ethelda. chow. E.N.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-01
HEATING BLEWUP
IN SIXTH INNING
BEFORE ATHLETICS
BATTING ORDER.

Fully three thousand fans turned out
to see the opening game between the
Athletics and Yankees this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
NEAT REDUCTION ALSO
NOT TO BE EXPECTED

OF equal interest with the Williams
statement In regard to farm products
was an opinion expressed yesterday on
the House side by Representative Tn
derwood. the Democratic leader. as to
the effect of the tariff bill on the prices
OF meat.
Free meat and free cattle provisions
of the Wilson, Underwood bill, accord
ing to Mr. Underwood. offer little aid to
American consumers facing a meat
shortage this fall. =.
Present lack of foreign supplies OF
meat and cattle, Representative Under
wood said, would prevent the new tariff
from ameliorating the threatened meat
famine. Ultimately. the Democratic
leader asserted. free meat and free cat
tie will reduce prices.
Representative Underwood pointed out
that, even with meats and cattle on the
free list. there are no available supply
sources at present. He said 1t was i'm
possible for Canadian beef raisers to
compete with those Of this country. be-
cause production costs are higher in
Canada. Very little meat. he thought.
could be imported from South America,
because Of small shipping facilities.
II peace Is restored In Mexico, Repre-
sentative Underwood said. that country
is where the United States can look for
cheaper beef.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
ITINERARY ANNOUNCED
OF MERCHANTS TRIP
Members Of Associations viii Go
Down River on the Steamer
St. Johns.
TO WIN TRADE FOR CAPITAL

Announcement of the itinerary OF the
outing Of the Chamber of Commerce and
Retail Merchants Association to Po-
tomac River landings on September 10
and IL will be mailed to members Of the
trade bodies tomorrow morning.
It Is proposed to charter the river
steamer st. Johns and start at $50 O'clock
on the morning of September To- Alex
andria will be the first stop. Here there
vii! be a parade. headed by a band which
will be taken on the trip. Members Of
the associations will visit the Mayor OF
Alexandria and then will return to their
steamer.
Bushwood. Coltons, st. Clements Bay,
and Leonardtown will be visited on the
first day. Dinner will be served at
Leonardtown, and the members will
spend the night at st. Marys Hotel. A
band concert is scheduled.
Wakefield, birthplace Of George Wash
ington, will be visited September II. fol-
lowing a trip through the Coan River.
Colonial Beach will be the last stop.
Dinner will be served at a hotel, and
the trip to Washington resumed. The
ST. Johns is due at Washington at mid
night.
Washington merchants believe they will
be able to attract much of the Potomac
River trade by their trip.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
COMMISSIONERS Begin
ANNUAL BUDGET WORK
Age Preparing for Congress Annual
Estimates of Amounts Needed for
Next Fiscal Year.
MORE MONEY AVAILABLE E

The Commissioners are making
preparations to. begin labor upon one
of the hardest tasks of their office.
that of drafting the annual District
budget. There will be about $1,000
900 more at their disposal this year
than was available to the old board
last year. which is owing 20 a decrease
in the Districts debts and an increase
in its revenues.
For the fiscal year 191S-10l4 the old
board estimated the Districts needs at
s12,6i2. 1880 Congress appropriated
s11.2 ,054. 1t is expected that this
years estimates will amount to about
sl3, 500. 900. They must be in the hands
of the Secretary of the Treasury not
later than October Is.
There now are before the board, as
a mass Of material TO be sorted, classi-
fed. scrutinized. and pruned, estimates
needs submitted by the various depart
ments of the District government, re-
quests for improvements from many
citizens associations, and like requests
from other civic organizations and
from individuals. All of this material
has to be studied by the Commissioners
in making their estimates. The. Com
missioners have planned to learn
good deal about the physical needs of
various sections OF Washington by
personal investigation, and to this pur-
pose they will take a series of care
full inspection tours through the city
and suburbs.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
ANDREW WILSON RELIES
10 STATEMENT OF Lo1D

League President Says
I'll. 0rGzsiratien II Not Seek
ing to Control Excise Board.
The allegation Of Frank B. Lord that
the tAnti-Saloon League In seeking 70
control the membership Of the Excise
Board was denied yesterday by Andrew
Wilson. president Of the temperancs or
ganisation.
Mr.. Lord made sths charge in . formal
statement directly following the with
drawal Of his name as . membsr OF the
Excise Board by the Presidsnt.
Upon hearing OF the statement, An
drew Wilson. who u At Delaware water
Gap, telephoned . denial to his once
here. His statement II ~ follows:
'I wish to emphatically state that MI.
Lords statement concerning my atti-
tude In regard TO Endorsements Of appli-
cants for the Excise Board II absolutely
false. have always maintained the
position that I would not indorss nor
would the Anti-Saloon League indorse
any one for q position on the Excise
Board.
Furthermore, neither the league nor
any of its officers have ever indorsed any
applicant for the board. Our purpose in
maintaining this fight was simply to
have such men appointed and confirmed
who were morally At to fulfill the trust
imposed in them and who would see to
1t that the provisions Of the excise law
were fairly executed"
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
LAWYER thinks
Man Is GROVE
officials Of Hospital, However,
Doubt Story Told
by "Kins."
IS UNDER OBSERVATION
win Be Carefully Examined BY Dr.. D.
Percy Kicking When Latter
Returns to City.

The identity OF the inmate of WASH
ington Asylum Hospital. who first gave
his name as John J. King and now
stoutly maintains he Ii Pat Grove, tt.
kidnapper of Eddie" Cudahy, son Of tn,
wealthy packer Of Omaha, Nebr.. still
remains a mystery. :.
John e. Foster. attorney for Grove"
stated yesterday he Is fully convinced his
client is the kidnapper of the wealthy
boy. oficiaIs of the hospital are very
skeptical and arc inclined to believe that
the inmate is an imposter who Is mea-
tally deransed.
Grove is still under observation and
a decision as to his sanity will not he
rendered until the return Of DIR. ID. Percy
Hickling. resident physician OF wash
!ngton Asylum Hospital DR.. Hickling -
desirous OF making careful examina-
ton of the inmate. officials OF the IN
stitution refused yesterday TO permit re-
porters to interview Grove" for fe.r
that the excitement incident to the qucs-
tioning might interfere with the observa-
tions being made by physicians.
Prepares Test Questions.
A local newspaper man who knew tho
real Grove in Nebraska at the time OF
the kidnapping has prepared list OF
questions to be put to the inmate as d
sure test of his Identity. II Grove" cia
answer all of these questions he Is bs.
yond the shadow of a doubt the kidnar-
per. II he is unable to give correct an
swers, he is an imposter. for the Ques-
tons deal with points that the real
Grove has good reason to remember. An
effort was made yesterday afternoon to
have these questions put to the inmate.
but Supt. Zinkhan deemed II inadvisa-
Bile. Another effort will be made this
afternoon.
Grove was arrested last week on a
charge Of vagrancy, and was committe
to Washington Asylum Hospital by Judge
Pugh in Police Court for a period OF
ninety days. He maintains he is la
Washington to get a patent on new
style OF steel rail. Recently he declared
his intention of calling on Secretary Of
State Bryan in regard to the matter.
Grove" was questioned closely yes
terday by his attorney with respect to
the life OF the OmGha butcher who kid
mapped the son of the wealthy packe:
and demanded a 1000 ransom. Follow
ing the arrest of Grove in 1865. after a
five-year search on the part OF the po-
lice, he issued a statement in which he
declared that the kidnapped boy had
planned the affair with an idea OF re-
ceiving a part OF the ransom. The WASH
ington Asylum Hospital Grove" reme-i-
bers perfectly about this statement. but
now declares that II was false and that
the boy received no portion of the ra.-
soLi paid by the wealthy packer.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
WOUNDED KNEE CLUB ON
FISHING TRIP DOWN RIVER
Policemen of Third Precinct VIII
Spend About Ten days In Vicinity
of Colonial Bench.

Seven members of the Wounded Knee
Fishing Club. composed Of policemen at
the Third precinct. left the city last
night aboard the launch Conger for a
trip down the river to Colonial Beach.
They will be gone about ten days. Much
of the time will be spent fishing in the
vicinity of Colonial Beach.
Those in the party are Capt. John
Evans and Privates Sheets, Donosan,
Sanders, Oran, Edwards, and Sanford
Sanford explained that he knew how to
box the compass. his father once being
in the box business, so he was selected
to steer the vessel down the Potomac.
Edwards was selected as lookout upon
his declaration that he was well quail
fed for the position, having been for
months past on the lookout for the night
inspector.
party from the Runaway Club. COM
posed of policemen at the Second pre-
cinct, will leave the city this morning
aboard the bugeye John Branson for
trip OF a week or ten days down the
river to the vicinity of Blackstones
Island. The party will be headed by
Capt Peck. who is a devoted disciple
of Izaak Walton.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
SANDBERG IS DESIGNATED
TO ASSIST FOREIGNERS
star Member of Pan-American
Union Goes as Delegate to Inter-
national Congress Of students.

national Congress OF students.
Harry o. Sandberg, Of the Bulletin
staff Of the Pan-American Union, has
been designated as the delegate Of thas
organization TO the Eighth International
Congress OF Students.
In addition to the Large delegations
from the United States and European
countries, there will be numerous dele
gates from the various countries of
Latin America. and Mr. Sandberg will
assist in receiving and caring for these
particular delegations during the con-
gress. He will Join the party at Boston
August q. and will proceed to Ithaca.
where the business sessions will take
place from August 9 to September 3.
From there the party will travel to Duf-
falo. including a trip to Niagara Falls,
Philadelphia. and Washington. and end
with a week at New York.
Special receptions. sightseeing trips.
and other entertainments will be offered
the students on their journey through
these cities. At Washington Director
General Barrett will entertain the stu
dent delegates at a reception on Thurs
day evening, September II. in the Hall
of the Americas at the Pan-American
Union.
Before Joining the congress Mr.. Sand
berg plans to spend a week with his
parents in Boston.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17

the broken down cells that are the cause
Of disease.
A Great Medicine.
The medicinal properties Of 8. 8. 8. are
relatively Just as essential to well balanced
health as are the nutritivs properties OF
the meats, grains, fats and sugars Of oui
daily food. And II you win bear this fact
in mind. and get your blood under the
dominating influence Of s. s. 8. you viii
not only drive out those impurities that
cause Rheumatism, Catarrh. Eczema.
Pimples, boils and thin. anemic blood, but
you viii feel anew the thrill Of health
that can come only from purified blood
stream.
Get bottle Of 8. 8. 8. today from your
nearest druggist, and then write to The
Swift Specific Co., so7 Swift Bldg. At.
lanta, Ga, II you need further advice.
Do not accept anything else In place Of
Is. s. 8. Pay no attention to the "just a.
good" claims Of those who would sacri-
dee your health to make an extra profit.
Is. s. s. contains no minerals, no crude
drugs, nothing but the most beneficial
botanical materials. So be sure you gst
10. 8. 8. and avoid disappointment. Get
|s bottle today and write for free advics.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
THE wAsHNGroN HERALD. SUNDAY AUGUST Il 1913.

agricultural schsduiA A few psragraphs
were recommitted or passed over for
the time being. Among thess were the
paragraph covering dandelion root and
other substitutes. for coffee (No. I'D.
which was passed over at the request OF
Senator Norris OF Nebraska, who has
been making Q fight against the allescd
coffee trust. The paragraph. "a relat-
ing to spices. was sent back to the COM
mittee on suggestion ef Senator Burton
Of Ohio. who pointed out q palpable am
biguity In the language. The COMMITTEES
agreed to the paragraph on stafches
and ON vinegar. Likewise In the closing
hours paragraphs fixing the rates on
chickory, chocolate. and cocoa were
agreed to: Senator Smoot tried to amend
the paragraph relating to cocoa to raire
the duty on powdered cocoa. unsweet-
ened." from . cents to cents but II
was rejected.