davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-29
Totals. 80 IS II ~ IL
s-...-. .3'

Score by innings
Missoula ....-.s....4.2 4 q s 0 0 1 4 3-16
Butte ..-...+...-......2 3 / 0 DO
Summary. Left on bases Mis-
soula, 8; Butte 6. Stolen bases
Turgeon. Oriet. buddy, Garman,
Clynes, 2; Perrine, Bassey. base
hits-Perrine Warren, buddy, oriet,
Carman. Three base hits-Duddy
Tobin. Double play-Morse to Per-
rine to Carman Hits-Off Robinson,
> in Is innings; off Maloney, in
% innings. Struck out-By Rob-
inson, 2; by Maloney, /; by Bohen, a.
Bases on Balls-Off Robinson. 6; off
Maloney, :: off Bohen, 4 off kallio,
g. Wild pitches-Bohen, ?; kallio. 2.
Hit by pitched hall-By Robinson,
Changnon; by Bohen, Marshall and
Clynes. Passed ball-~Auer Time,
2:30. Tmpire-Wright.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-29
NEW WORLDS RECORD.

Cardiff, June 2s-iW. Il, Applegartll
of the Polytechnic Harriers, made to-
day IA worlds record by running $50
yards in IA 2-5 seconds, at the sports
here. He also tied the British record
of 4-5 seconds for the 100 yards
Applegarth ran third in the final OF
the 200-meters at the Olympic games
The 150-yards worlds record of IA rs
seconds, made by G. G.. Wood of Eng
land, has stood since July 21, 1887.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-29
It's Long Road That Has No TurningWe Win Another Game
In Real To1un-Lot Contest
Hjqhla11ders Finish Ahead
M;ssou1a Wins See-Sau Battle From Butte fter Three
Days of Inundat;on-Maloney Starts For Champs.
but Is Driven From Mound

fifth and sixth Bohen suffered his
only dangerous attacks. One run in
the fifth and three in the sixth gave
Butte the lead again and seemed to
sew up the game. But in the seventh
Missoula scored one and raised the
total to l6, with four in the eighth
and three in the last inning. Bohen.
meanwhile, had held the home club
scoreless. The score:
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-29
BRAIN EARNS RIGHT.

Lewiston, Ida, June 2s.-Phil Brain
of Spokane, by defeating Fl. NJ Peters
OF Spokane In the finals of the mems
singles at the state tournament to-
day, won the right to meet Joe Tyler
of Spokane, present holder OF the
state championship this match to oc-
cur tomorrow. Rrain's victory today
over Peters came after a hard, long
contest, l2-lO. Ga, rs, 6-2,
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-29
OGDEN BREAKS A SCoRELESS
DEADLOCK IN ELEVENTH
WITH PAIR OF RUNS.
SULLIVAN IS DEFEATED
Saints Bunch Hits Off Native Son and
Win, to 3, in Good Game-Dressar
Pitches Good Ball for Honest John
McCloskey.

Great Falls, June 2s,-Ogden and
Great Falls played shutout ball for 10
innings today and then Delhi passed
Wessler and Jones, the latter pur-
posely and Risberg brought them in
with three Dagger. double header
will be played tomorrow. Score:
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-29
SULLIVAN is HIT HARD
AND MORMONS CONQUER

Helena, June 28-Salt Lake won to-
days game from Helena by punching
hits off Sullivan in the first four in
nings, when six hits netted five runs
Dressan kept the Nigilantes drives
scattered Score.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-29
Error Of White sox Catcher Costs
Game With Naps-8oehIins Beats
Athletics and Wins Six Games With
out Loss-Browns Beat Tigers.
Standing of the Clubs.

Boston. June 2s.-Boston and New
York divided todays double header.
the former winning the first contest.
8 to s, while the visitors took the Sec
ond game, to 6. Boston batted Nc
Connel hard in the first inning of the
opening game. Warhop relieved him.
New York rallied in the final inning.
scoring four runs after two were out,
Gossett, pinch-hitter, starting the
rally with a single.
The visitors secured a good lead in
the fourth inning Of the second game
when they scored four runs off Hall.
Three other pitchers We're used by
Boston, two being taken out to make
way for pinch hitters. Schultz held
the locals to one hit during the first
three innings, but weakened in the
fourth and was relieved by Ford in
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-29
BASEBALL TODAY.

The Independents will battle with
the Federals AT Campbell park this
afternoon at o'clock, provided we
have a short dry spell.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-29
Pendl ston Wins.
Boise Beaten,
eE7TERs ARRESTED.

Seattle, June 2s.--Nine mon were
arrested at the Northwestern league
park today on a charge Of betting on
the game between Seattle and Ia
coma. Tho men. who we're together
in the bleachers, were released on 800
bail each
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-29
AMERICAN ASSN.
Standing Of tho Clubs.

st. Paul, 3; Milwaukee. 13.
Indianapolis, 1; Louisville, S.
Minneapolis, s; Kansas City. ?.
Columbus, z, Toledo, S.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-29
LIE ooux AND WILLIAMS.

Los Angeles, June 2s.-Charles LIE
Doux of Paris and Kid" Williams of
Baltimore We're matched by Promoter
McVarey tn meet nj Eernon arena.
July Is In a 2o-round bantamweigh ht
hattie
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-29
= - - -
WESTER N LEAGUE

Omaha, 0: Topeka, 4.
Sioux City, Il; Wichita, o.
Des Moines, 2: Denver 2 {Called in
18th: darkness
ST. -Jasei.Ar 4, : iyisaeelis,- 7;@-t S;xtean-
ipplngs.)
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-29
MISS REEFS WINS TITLE.

Kansas City, June 2s.-Miss Gwen
dolyn Rees of Dallas. Texas, won the
women's tennis championship of the
central west in singles today, defeat
ing Miss Evelyn Seavey of Kansas
CITY, Ga, ga, in the finals in the
central west tournament The wins
ner was awarded the Kansas City Star
trophy, which must be won three
times before it is her property.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-29
Schalk Loses for CHICAGO.

Chicago, June 2S.-Catcher Schalk's s
error when he tossed to centerfield
with man on first base. helped to
lose the game for Chicago today,
Cleveland winning, 5 to 2. O'Neill
had singled and the next two men
We're easy outs, Chapman was up and
had two strikes on three balls. The
next ball seemed to have cut the plate.
and Schalk, thinking it the third
strike, tossed the ball toward second.
The players had started for the bench
when Umpire O'Loughlin called:
Ball four!" Chapman walked and
O'Neill raced to third and later scored
on Olson's single The next two
runs We're made by the visitors BY
punching Ryan's single, Graney's
trinle and O,NeilEs double
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-29
Browns Climb a Notch.

Detroit, June 28.-St. Louis made
it three straight from Detroit by
winning today, to I. BY so doing,
the visitors displaced the locals from
sixth place in the league standing.
Hamilton the third ,southpaW to face
the Detroits in as many days, pitched
a great game.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-29
Great Falls.

*Ballinger out in sixth, cutting sec
ond base; Moorehead out in tentlf, in
terfering with hatted ball.
Score by innings:
Ogden ..............s,-...o 0 o O 0 o O p
Great Falls.s,,..s.-...o o 90
Summary: Two-base hit-W Weaver.
Threeb base hit-Risberg. Sacrifice
hit-Van Stolen base-Kelley. Bases
on balls-Off Delhi 4, off Ballinger g.
Struck out-By Delhi 3, by Aallinger
3. Left on bases-Ogden 6, Great Falls
Z. Time-1:4o. Umpire-La Rocque.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-29

Some theatrical managers try to elc-
vate the stage BY raising the price Of
admission,
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-29
New York Scores Eight Runs in ths
Sevsnth-Humphries Pitches Great
Ball and Cubs Beat Reds-Piratss
Take a Fall Out Of Cardinals. .


Philadelphia, June 2S.-Brooklyn
made it four straight victories over
Philadelphia by winning today's game,
4 to Q. Two tWo-base drives by Smith
won the pitching duel between Moore
and Ragon. The first was made in the
second inning and scored Daubert, who
had forced out Wheat after the latter
singled. Smiths second double was
made in the eighth after the visitors
filled the bases on Cutshaw's single
and passes to Stengel and Daubert
All three runners scored Two innings
of second contest were played with
out either team scoring, when the
game was called owing to rain.
Score r. III. T..
Brooklyn .....s....-....... ............... 6 O.
Philadelphia ....... ............. 2 Z O
Batteries-Ragon and Fisher; Moore,
Rixey and Killiferl
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-29
James Is There.

James Is There.
San Francisco. June 2s.-Portland
defeated Oakland today, to /, James
having the home team at his mercy
Score r. Fl. r.
Portland .e-,--.,- ......,.,..... 2
oaklhnQ .,s...4.,s.+ ...-.-s....-tt-..s. :
Batteries-James and Fisher; Chris
tian, Ables and Crisp.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-29

New York, June 38.-New York made
1t five out Of six from Boston by win
ming the last game of the series to-
day, 10 to 9. The locals won in the
seventh when they scored eight runs
on six singles, triple and pair of
errors. The side should have been re-
tired after two runs had been scored,
but the visitors slipped up on two eA-
rors Up to that point, Dickson, a New
York cast-off, had pitched an effective
game. McGraW needed four pitchers
to defeat Boston.
Score r. II. q.
Boston .................1. 9 Is
New York .....l. l................10 13
Batteries-Dickson, Moves and Rari-
den; Demaree. Marquard, Fromme.
Crandall and Meyers.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-29
Indians swamped.

Spokane, June 2S.-The Victoria
batters hammered Toner and cadreau
of Spokane in the second and third
innings today, and, assisted by six
bases on balls, netted II runs. The
final was: Victoria, II; Spokane, 8.
Score r. H. Il.
Victoria ....,...,.. ....,.,....,.... - 13 0
Spokane z......... ...........4.... 8 8 1
Batteries-Kantlehne and Shea;
Toner, cadreau, Olmstead and Ham
nah.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-29
Fullerton Fans Ton.

Seattle, June 2S.--F'ulerton held the
Tacoma batsmen to five hits today,
Tanning 10 men, and Seattle won, 3
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-29

Cards Ba lily Beaten.

st. Louis, June 2S.--Pittsburgh, by
punching hits with errors in four in
nings, won the fourth game of the
series with st. Louis today Griner.
who started to pitch, was hit freely
and received poor support. The locals
scored three runs off five hits in the
second.
Score r. H. e.
Pittsburgh s......... ................-s=.12 Is
ST. Louis ....,....-4 .s....,....--.-..s,. S II
Batteres-OTodle. Cooper. Robinson
and Coleman; (triner, Perritt and
Wingo, Mclean.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-29
Hun,phris !. Is Great.

Cincinnati June 2S.-Humphries
pitched great ball today and Chicago
won, to 1. Humphries allowed only
five hits, two Of which were made in
the sixth when Cincinnati scored it's
lone run. Suggs pitched WE'LL but was
a bit weak in the innings in which Chi
cago scored. Devdre batted for Suggs
in the eighth and Packard finished the
game.
Score r. H. e.
Chicago ................... .............. 3
Cincinnati ........... .................. S 3
Observation-Disclosures and Bresna-
han; Suggs, Packard and Clarke.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-29
!. COAST LEAGUE
Standing Of tho Clubs.
Arellanes in Hard Luck.

Sacramento, June 2S.-For II in
nings Arellanes had the better of the
pitching battle with Jack Ryan of Los
Angeles, but in the twelfth Arellanes
issued his only walk and weakened
long enough to let a double and two
singles follow in quick succession, net
ting three Los Angeles runs and a
7-to-4 victory for the league leaders.
Score r. H. e.
Los Angeles ............,........... II
Sacramento ...-:.:..... ........... 4 IA
Batteries-Ryan and Boles: Arel-
lanes and Bliss. Twelve innings.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-29
Boehlino Works Well,

Boehlng Works Well,
Washington, June 28.-Washington
defeated Philadelphia today. to 8.
The locals clinched the game in the
seventh inning by punching hits.
Boehling kept the visitors hits we'll
scattered, and is now credited with
six wins without loss. Shanks was
banished for disputing a called strike.
Score r. II. e.
Philadelphia ,.-....... .....- 5 3
Washington - s.a.. s 8 2
Batteries Houck, Taft Wyckoff
and Schang; Boehling and Henry
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-29
NORTHWESTERN
Standing Of the Clubs.
Honors Divided.

Portland June 2s.-Portland and
Vancouver divided honors here today.
Both games We're splendid pitching
battles in which the Portland tWirlers
outpitched their opponents, but in the
first contest Portlands miserable
support cost them the game. The
scores:
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-29

Venice Comes Back.
Los Angeles, June 28.-After losing
three consecutive games, Venice came
back today and administered beat
ing to San Francisco.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-29

Manager birmingham has an
nounced that Nap Lajoie may be taken
from the regular lineup that a subst-
tute may play in his place..
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-04-18
PATENTS %sssss ss9fRlss: :Esss R;ss
IA h4hV ~ est references Best resultn
All Eoois' Dav.

When freakish April lifts the latch
all wits and wags consider themselves
free to vent their nonsense upon the
victims whom they would fool by their
tricks. The gay Partisan calls such
April fish; in bonnie Scotland on
this day they make merry hunting
the gowk," whilst in England and this
country a man keeps a sharp lookout
lest he be caught at disadvantage by
the joker who glories in his smartness
if he only can make some one look
ridiculous. But it is just as well not
to be too smart. The boomerang has
a wicked habit of coming back. Silly
as ALI Fools day custom may seem to
the solemn, it has an ancient ancestry.
Its origin is obscure, but somewhere
from the far-off times when those old
Romans felt the lilt of the vernal equi-
nox, and went on the spree accord
ingly, comes this rollick which still
trills forth it's merry ditty in our
streets. Deeper still, the calm, con-
templative Hindu, for some reason or
other, from time immemorial has gone
a-fooling on the first of April. 1t was
probably from France, whence all
things vivacious come, that Europe got
the unruly itch for turning this day
into comedy of errors.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-04-18
NEW INCOME TAX
STARTS AT $4,000
Elaborate Provision for Gradu-
ated Payment System in
New Tariff Bill.

Washington, D. C.-Included in the
Democratic tariff revision bill is an
income tax section, which would re-
quire every resident of the United
States who earns more than $4,000
year to pay tax of 1 per cent. on
his earnings in excess of the exemp-
ton. This would not compel the man
who earns only $4,000 to pay a tax,
but 1t would demand that one who
earned $4,100, for example, pay into
the government treasury an annual
tax Of per cent. on $100, or 81.
The bill also would provide higher
rates of taxation for persons with
larger incomes, adding surtax of 1
per cent additional on earnings in ex-
cess of $4,000; 2 per cent. additional
on earnings in excess of $4,000, and 8
per cent additional on earnings in ex-
cess Of 100000.
How Surtax Would Be Imposed.
Under the surtax provisions the man
who earns $4,000 would pay to the
government each year at the rate of
1 per cent. on $4,000 ($4,00o exempt) =,
or $16O. If he earns $4,000 he would
pay 1 per cent. on $4,000, and per
cent. on $4,000, making his annual
tax $3.50. The person with a $4,000
income would pay 1 per cent. on $16.-
900 and 2 per cent. ON 100000 total
tax Of $76o. The man with an income
of 100000 would be required to pay
L per cent. on $4,000, 2 per cent. on
$30,0eo, and per cent. on $4,000,
which would be $500. bringing his
total income tax to $2.26o. Anyone
with net income of a million
would pay this $4,000 on his first
100000 and in addition he would pay
A per cent. ON 100000, which would
bring his total tax to $SS,26O.
This bill also would re-enact the
present corporation tax law, imposing
q 1 per cent. tax on the earnings of
corporations, stock companies, insur-
ance companies and the like, but 1t
would exempt partnerships. This is
fiat tax, there being no graduated
| scale as the earnings increase. The
few changes from the present corpo-
| of making returns and the time for
collection.
The bill includes under It's provi.
sions the property and earnings in this
country of persons who live abroad.
May Bring In $too,ooo,ooo.
It Is estimated by members of the
ways and means committee that ap
proximately $100.0OO,0OO In revenue
may be derived from this new tax, In
cluding the corporation tax, thai
amount making up for the deficit in
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-04-18
FRIENDS HELP.
st. Paul Park Incident.

- after drinking coffee for breakfast
l always felt languid and dull, having
no ambition to get to my morning
duties. Then in about an hour or SO
weak, nervous arrangement of the
heart and stomach would come over
me with such force would frequently
have to lie down."
Tea Is just as harmful, because it
contains caffeine, the same drug found
In coffee.
"At other times / had severe head
aches; stomach finally became Affect
ed and digestion So impaired that 1
had serious chronic dyspepsia and
constipation. A lady, for many years
State President of the w. G. T. u.
told me she had been greatly ben
Gifted by quitting coffee and using
Postum; she was troubled for years
with asthma. She said it was no
cross to quit coffee when she found
she could have as delicious an
article as Postum.
Another lady who had been trou-
bled with chronic dyspepsia for years.
found immediate relief on ceasing cof-
fee and using Postum. Still another
friend told me that Postum was a
Godsend, her heart trouble having
been relieved after leaving off coffee
and taking IN -'ostum.
80 many sucl, cases came to my
notice that l concluded coffee was the
cause of my trouble and / quit and
took up Postum. / am more than
pleased to say that my days of trou
BILE have disappeared. / am we'll and
happy"
Look in pkgs. for tho. famous little
book, "The Road to Wellyille."
Ever read the above Ietters nev
| one appears from time to time. The,
are genuine, true, and full OF human
interest.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-04-18
nrhs Man Who Stood stlIl.n

A Fulton (Mo.) contemporary, who
ranks among the brightest of the
weekly papers of the state, rather
dazzles itself into the belief that it is
saying something particularly bright
when it refers to Mr.. Taft as the
man who stood still while his time
changed" Yet in sense far differ
ent from that intended the statement
is true, and it's truth is high testi-
monial to the patriotism and states
manship of the man who has just sur.
rendered the highest Office within the
peoples gift.
Mr.. Taft is "the man who stood
STILL" He stood still while the DEM
agogues and place hunters were sour
rying about in their own behalf. He
stood still while the false leaders of
the people were on all fours with their
ears to the ground. He stood still
while others swept along on the cur
rent of popular passion and prejudice.
He stood still while others were rid
ing into Office on waves Of senseless
clamor for a still more senseless
change.
Mutation is not necessarily a change
for the better Motion is not neces.
sary progresa Very often it Is the
highest virtue to stand still, and this
virtue was displayed in pre-eminent
degree by William H. Taft, who moved
toward goals that were wise and worth
attained and stood still when oppo
sition to movement in the wrong di
rection was the right policy.-Kansas
City Journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-04-18
rreason-and From Kansas!

We note with pleasure that our
friend Ike Gilberg has abandoned the
uplift and will hereafter devote him
self to the business of making a liv-
ing. 1t won't hurt the uplift and it
will help Ike. But before he quit Ike
discovered one truth worta according.
Those who are worth uplifting gen.
orally manage to do it themselves
Topeka Capital.
Deserter though he be-whether
from the army of the Prophet of
Princeton or from Armageddon-we
hail Ike.
His discovery that those who are
worth uplifting generally manage to
do it Themselves" is. Of course. rank
treason. But Ike can hope for no
copyright. for it is not new,-New
York Herald.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-04-18
ALREADY IN TROUBLE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IDEA
SOMEWHAT SHAKEN.
Democratic Party is Not Starting Out
Very Well In the Matter of Keeping
Faith With Promises Of the
Party Platform.

According to preliminary estimates,
the Democrats in making up their
tariff bill have threatened the treas
more than one-third of which will be
accounted for by the removal of the
duty on sugar. In the admission that
they have been unable to raise the
revenue needed by the government,
the Democrats are thus giving tariff
for-revenue-only blow in the solar
plexus.
What kind of a tariff-for-revenue-
only is it that fails to raise the needed
revenue? II the Payne law has been
raising the amount of money needed
by the government, and no more,
might 1t not better be called tariff
for-revenue-only? The Democratic
party for years has held that the only
reasonable purpose of the tariff is to
raise revenue, and that it is uncon-
stitutional to levy duties in order that
American industries may be given an
advantage over foreign industries.
Taking this view for the sake of
the argument, how does 1t happen
that the Democrats at the first try-out
in 16 years have failed to raise
the revenue needed from the tariff?
Apparently they have missed the rev.
enue mark by a mile. Were they to fol-
low their party platform literally. their
preliminary estimate ought to show
that they could reduce the tariff and
yet raise the exact amount of revenue
needed, while eliminating protection
as such.
The party has held to its faith to
the extent of postponing income tax
legislation until the tariff bill has been
acted upon, but 1t has laid itself open
to the charge that it does not know
just how to put the tariff on revenue
basis and reducing 1t at the same
time
One benefit of protective tariff is
that it is an indirect tax, almost i'm
perceptible in its effect. An income
tax, adopted to make up the def
cheney, will put severe strain on the
party loyalty of all Democrats who are
earning over $4,000 a year. Incident
ally, it is questionable whether the
! party will be able to bring about a
lowering of the price of commodities.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-04-18

ditional charge, or license fee, or 9TH
erwise) upon printing paper, wood pulp
or wood for use in the manufacture OF
upon printing paper, when imported
either directly or indirectly from such
country, dependency, province, or 9th
er subdivision of government, an ad-
ditional duty equal to the amount of
such country, dependency, province or
other subdivision of government, upon
printing paper, wood pulp OF wood for
use in the manufacture Of wood
pulp"
Writing paper. from cents pound
and 15 per cent. ad valorem to 25 per
cent
Envelopes, from 20 to Is per cent.
Books, from 20 per cent. to 15 per
cent.
Photograph albums. from IS per
cent. to 25 per cent.
Manufactures of paper, from 35 to
rs per cent.
Sundries:
Straw hats, unblocked and un-
trimmed, 35 per cent. to 25 per
cent
Brushes and feather busters, from
40 to 35 per cent.
Fireworks, from IL to 10 cents a
pound.
Gunpowder valued at less than 20
cents a pound, from cents to "
cent pound; valued over 20 cents
pound, from cents to cent a
pound.
Furs, Hats, Gloves.
Furs, dressed on skin, from 20 to 30
per cent; partly manufactured furs,
from so to 40 per cent; furs for hat
ters' use, from 20 to Is per cent.
Hats, bonnets and hoods of felt,
taxed under the classification Of the
present law from $1.5O dozen and 20
per cent. ad valorem to 81 dozen and
20 per cent, placed in the new bill at
40 per cent. ad valorem.
Women's glace gloves, from S1.25 to
81 dozen when not over IA inches In
length; an additional tax of 25 cents
a dozen for each inch in length over
| IA inches.
Women's kid gloves, from SO to 81
a dozen, not over IA inches in length;
an additional 25 cent tax dozen for
each inch over Ia inches in length.
Cumulative duty on lined gloves
cotton lined, from 81 to 25 cents a
dozen; silk or wool lined, from 81 to
so cents dozen; fur lined, from 81
to 50.
Musical instruments, from 45 to 81
per cent.
Photographs, from As to 25 pei
! ent.
Photographic plates, from rs to Ii
per cent.
Moving picture films, from 25 to 2C
per cent.
Umbrellas and sun shades, from sc
to 80 per cent.
The schedule carries a general pro
vision increasing the duty on manu-
factured articles not specifically pro
vided for in the section from Is to q
per cent. Unmanufactured articles re
main at 10 per cent.