davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-08
AUGUSTA LODGE DIRECTORY

De nLeHEM LODGE, NO. IS, r. &
a. NJ. Stated Communication Monday,
brethren are cordially invited to attend.
PEARL L. FULLER, Sec
ORIN B. FROST. w. NJ.
AUGUSTA LODGE, NO. 141, r. AND
A. Nj. Stated communication Tuesday
evening. Oct. 6, at 7.30 o'clock. All So
tend.
ALBERT NJ. PINGREE, w. n.
WESTON LEWIS. Sec'y.
ODD FELLOWS HALL
ASYLUM LODGE, NO. &c. REGULAR
meeting Friday evening, Oct. Q. at 7sO
Work In Initiatory degree.
e. F. WESTON. SEQ.
JEPHThA ENcAMPMENT, NO. 3.
meetings at 7.30 o'clock every second
and fourth Tuesday. Tuesday, Oct, 49,
). X. TOWNSEND. c. p.
C. Il. STEWART. Scribe.
Off
CANTON AUGUSTA, No. 9, p. M.
Regular meeting every third Tuesday
q. 9. PEASLEE, Capt.
RAY NJ. BURNS. Clerk
AUGUSTA LODGE, NO. 1854, 3. p.
o. f. Regular meetings in Elks hall the
second and fourth Thursdays OF each
WILBUR r. EMERSON. E. R.
c. w. POOR. Sec.
july1o, m-w-th.n .----
UNIFORM hANn. KNIGHTS OF
Pythias. King Company. No. { Regulaf
meeting r Cart Thu r. G. s 81 ssfh month
Rec, w. FRANK HERRICk
oct5. tu-th-sat.tf
QUEEN TEMPLE. NO. 70, PYTHIAN
Sisters. meets in X. OF p. hall the sec
ond and fourth Tuesday evenings OF each
month, at 730 O'Clock.
BERTHA B. srEARNS. NJ. E. c.
ADELAIDE NJ. PAGE. NJ. of X. and c.
LUCIE ?, LEWIS. M. OF F.
tu-th-sat.u
G. A, r. The REGULAR MEETING
of Seth Williams Post No. 10. second and
fourth Thursdays of each month
ARTHUR L. BROWN. Commander.
VIM. McDAvID. Adjutant.
tu-th-sat.u
HENRY G. STAPLES CAMP, S. OF
V. Auxiliary No. is. Regular meetings
first and third Thursday of each month.
" MRS AUGUSTA K. JONES. Pres
MISS GEORGE JONES. Sec.
febl9. tu-th& sat,iyr
SETH WILLIAMS INDEPENDENT
Relief Corps. Meetings every Thursday
afternoon at 2.30 at G.. "A. X. hall.
MRS. KATHERINE BROWN. Pres.
MRS NELLIE A SMALL. Sec.
april. tu-th-sat.lyr - !.
N. E. o. F., kENHEBEC LODGE, No.
25l, meets in q. A. r. hall the first and
third Tuesday evenings OF each month,
at 1880 o'clock.
LILLIAN e. NORMAN. Warden.
EMMA F. HOWE. Rec. Sec.
B. L. NICHOLS. Fin. Sec.
tu-th-sat
cAPITAl GRANGE, NO. 248, p. OF
H Meetings I'd and 4th Saturday even
Ings of each month at G. A. X. hall.
EDWARD RIPLEY. w. NJ.
MRS. G. E. TOOTHAKEK. Sec.
tu-th-sat.f
GEN. PHIL SHERIDAN CIRCLE
No s, Ladies OF the G. A. r.: Regular
meeting In G. A. R. Hall every Tuesday
at $50 p NM.
AIRS. EMMA A. GANNET, Pres.
MRS. ADA N. HAYES. Sec.
5anSeod1yrs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-08

The two Balkan musicians appear
ing at the New Bath Opera House
are watching the war news with
great interest. When asked if they
did not consider themselves lucky in
being in America during the war,
they replied, I'VE are not lucky but
happy. we do not think much Of the
kings"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-08

CANTON AUGUSTA, No. 9, p. M.
Regular meeting every third Tuesday
at 6 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-08
JEPHTHA ENCAMPMENT, NO.

meetings at 7.3O clock every second
and fourth Tuesday. Tuesday. Oct. 13,
work in Patriarchal degree.
!. X. TOWNSEND, c. p.
c. Z. STEWART, Scribe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-08

The members of Drummer Sewall
Chapter, D. A. R., of Bath have so
far marked 20 Of the graves of soldiers
Of the Revolutionary War found in
the Lemont, Donnell and White ceme-
teries In West Bath, markers having
been placed last week on nine graves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-08

GEN. PHIL SHERIDAN CIRCLE,
No. s, Ladies Of the @. A. r.: Regular
meeting In G. A R. Hall every Tuesday
AIRS. EMMA A. GANNET, Pres.
MRS. ADA N. HAYES, Sec.
3anSeod1yrs
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-04
A NEW FLORIDA TOWN INCOR.
PORATED

Kathleen, pretty little town
situated in the northwest portion of
Polk county, has been recently incor-
porated with W. A. Casebier, mayor;
J. Henry Rutledge, marshal, and a
city council.
Kathleen is in the midst of the
strawberry as we'll as citrus fruit sec
tion, with excellent climate and fow-
ing wells of fine artesian water. 1t is
surrounded by many beautiful groves
and offers excellent opportunities to
the progressive farmers. The town
has recently installed a plant of street
lights of the Sunlight system, which
adds to the brilliancy of this shining
burg.
Kathleen is situated on the county
highway with good roads leading in
all directions, connecting with all
principal thoroughfares.
A bank will be opened to the citi-
zens of this community on or about
December 1.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-04
% ocALA FLORIDA FRIDAY. DECEMBER A. 1914
DR.. DODGE CALLED TO EAST
JACKSONVILLE CHURCH

In another column of this paper is
copied an article from Mondays
Times-Union stating that DR.. Dodge
had been called to the South Jackson
vile Presbyterian church.
In an interview with DR.. Dc lge We
learn that this is an error, but that
DR.. Dodge has been unanir. cusly call
ed to the East Jackson lille Presby-
terian church.
The East Jacksonville Presbyterian
church wa for same years mission,
ana wos 9 child G. he Southern Pres
byterian C..1-,c~l. c@ which DR.. Dodge
was for so many years pastor, and
was founded during his ministry
there, and naturally DR.. Dodge has
peculiar interest in this church, which
is no longer a mission, having been
for a number of years a self-sustain-
ing parish. The Southern Presbyte-
rian and Northern Presbyterian
churches combined some. years ago,
and is now the First Presbyterian
church
DR.. Dodge has the call of the East
Presbyterian church of Jacksonville
under advisement, and will in a few
days make known his decision.
DR.. and rms. Dodge are beth very
popular in this city, where they have
resided so many years, and it would
be matter of very sincere regret to
everyone here should they decide to
accept the Jacksonville call. Their
friends do not want them to leave
Ocala.
Rev. J. Logan Irwin, formerly pas
tor of the East Jacksonville church,
has recently accepted a call to Tam
pa.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-04

Mr.. NJ. NJ. Proctor. of Pedro. for
mer member of the board Of county
commissioners, was in 10 see as Mon
day. He said that he had been out
on the Fellowship road and desired
to say that he found IL in an almost
impossible condition. As Mr.. Proc.
tors brother is one of the overseers
of the road, he speaks without pFeju.
dice. He says that the material Sc
lected, however good it may be In dry
weather, in wet weather II will not do
at all. Mr.. Proctor says that the coun.
ty commissioners should send one Of
their number to go over 1t just after
rain so as to get clear conception
of it's condition.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-04
VISIT FROM Mr.. r. S. PERRIN

Mr.. Slant Perrin's Ocala friends.
whose names are legion, were pleased
TO see him Monday and were more
than pleased to note that he is as
youthful as ever.
Mr.. Perrin says that his particular
line of service takes him over nearly
all OF the territory of the United
States and he says that conditions
are growing daily better and he is ex-
ceedingly buoyant of the future and
paints most glowing pictures. 1t
does one good to hear him talk.
MIR. Perrin leaves today for Tampa
and the west coast and will then
switch over to the east coast, and on
December 21st he will be in Jackson
Vile. where he will meet Mrs. Per-
rim. and they will spend the holidays
ON their beautiful place on Lake
Weir.
A year or more ago Mr.. Perrin says
that he planted some cocoanut trees
on his place which he brought up
from Miami. and not a leaf was singed
during the late cold snap, and he has
tomato bushes as green as before the
frosty night.
Mr.. Perrin is one of natures noble
men, and We are glad that he is plan
nlne 10 pass the evening of his life on
the tranquil shores of beautiful Lake
Weir.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-04
MONUMENT TO Mr.. C. n. BECK
UNVEILED

A large delegation of Ocala Wood
men went out to Fellowship on Sun
day, where in the afternoon hand
some monument over the grave of
Mr.. c. H. Beck, placed there in loving
memory by the lodge, of which he
was an honored member, was un-
veiled.
The regular ceremonies of the lodge
were conducted, and although the
weather was very bad quite number
of the friends of the deceased from
the Fellowship neighborhood were
present to pay this last tribute to
their departed friend.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-04
DUNNELLON SCHOOL TEACHER
WEDS

Miss Ida B. Roof and Mr.. Cleve
Spencer were married on Thanksgiv-
ing afternoon at o'clock. Tie wed.
ding ceremony was quietly perform ed
at the brides home at Inverness. Miss
Roof was a teacher in the D,Innellon
High School at the time of her mar
riage. Mr.. Spencer IS connected with
the Florida Power Company, AMI has
been a resident of Dunnellon for
some time. The wedding was COM
plete surprise to all. Mr.. and Mrs
Spencer will make Dunnellon t. cir
home in future.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-04

Last year stock men Dragged about
getting S2S 10 $50 for four-year-old
steers. while Hon. c. A. Carson, of
klsslmmee. sold a half-bred Polled
Angus two-year-old steer right off OF
the range for $3.50, while scrub two
yearolds average him less than $40
o. the same buyer. Mr. z. G. Cham
bliss. OF Ocala. sold a two-year-oid
erade shorthorn weighing 1,145 lbs.
At 6 cents. netting s6S.70-more than
three times what Mr.. Carson's two
yearold scrub brought. Mr.. Carson
sold his half-breed Angus steer, saw
The advantage and bought fifty pure
bred bulls of the same stock. Fruit
Grower.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-04

n there had bssn na anF ihr HFN
ish lncome taa uuala aete Fleias8
s22s. 55o.eao thls pear Hhe nem fas
Is reckoned Toe onig ous fhir4 81 the
present nscai scar ahlea eaea MaFNa
"a. So the addltionsi sum fsaHses
for present purposes e naff sae
se2 .00a .00o. makluN fgaa sHnn EH
the year Next year ghe daahis8 fas
for the full twelve monfhs ls eNpestes
20 provide sf5o.aae0ao in cess esfl
mate ts.soa.oao ia apnaFeHllg eNItea
OF for incomes redaeea 3D. the aaf
The exempted ineome BE- eHl8 AsHa
With $50 addltlouai lf eaeA ehl8
Practically. the nufmal lak aNan aalsN
and moderate insesimeni = 8mea -
n 2.3 per cent smal eamet laeaMes
escape more lshtlf tIe alnimam ~
ing ~ per cent VsFg iMrss laeemes
pay 10 % per cent
The excise duty o. bees sas 81
ftaAt HAt~" - HAffEt -
The rate l. more thsn lripsea -. fae
addition of tfit per safFef Nhieh
viii cost the consumer e hs nenHf
more for a haif plni muN Nhe ist
Is expected % pay fks.esa eaa su q
fun year 10 exosae dutiaa thai naa
pay sisa2so u wouia $50 masa
more bat Cor decreased eunsamHtssa
for which the estimates allies
Before these new takea wefe ieKleA
Britons already paid natlnnai lakss
ON auctloneera. hoase.aaenfs. eaFas
C6 cents = pack petdlsFa. nafsal
medicines, PASSENGER vessels. dealefs
in plate, saloon.keepers. railNaf taFes
bankers. birth certificates. santfsefs.
lunaey certificates. apbFnisais sFms
checks. bills of exehanNs euaFa8
ances, deeds. insuranee pelieirs. mln
eral rights. and under D rreat mang
other headings.
They paid local taxea 90 eafrlaHes
motors. aFmoriai beaf8nNa mHn aef
wants. DOES. same keepefs. ete VS.
sides the mere uanal property iaaes
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-04

Mr.. Allan Walkley has just return
ed from a trip down the east coast,
and reports that he was more sue
cessful with his sales than at any time
within a year. When one reaches the
east coast he feels as if he were be-
yond the war zone. The east coast
ers do not know that war is raging
either in Mexico or Europe. Mr..
Walkley says that bona fide settlers
as well as tourists are 1ocking to
that section, real estate is rapidly
changing hands and there is feeling
of confidence and a splendid wave of
prosperity. Mr.. Walkley says that
the tourists, settlers and visitors are
sanguine in the belief that the year
1915 will be the most prosperous in
the history of the United States.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-04

Mr. W. } Hlianas lef aHaaaf aF
noon FOR q haslaess 1ia is 81 N
hurg aud Tamna. and hefeHe fafa
inE viii ateo Vlsli 1arasan e F
Hilanda. who is Hfesl8faf M e
Florida soft phansphafa aa8 f
Company 81 a. aealF fef n
az hie contracts fm So fsmfaHI
wiil mean much fuf hM
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-04

Mrs. J. H. Roller set an excellent
example at our late fair. She had
exhibits among the fowls, in the
stock pens, in the agricultural and
horticultural departments, and in the
department devoted to marmalades,
jellies, etc., and captured many blue
and red ribbons. If the farmers gen.
orally of the county had taken as
much interest as did Mrs. Roller we
would have made the managers of the
Panama Exposition sit up and take
notice. This paper sends its greet.
ings and compliments to Mrs. Roller.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-04

Mr. and MFs 3. A. WaHnfa fHH
"Wednesday afternoon faf TelemaH
a short visit wlih the iafiefa hFA
ers. From Coleman fhff NM = 81
Panasonkee. where fhef mtn sH
their daughter Mrs W t kF
until after Christmas Mis# WaHa
RET Walters wili iain faen AZ raH
sofkee for Christmas
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-04
TO LEASE COLUMBUS HOTEL

Columbus. Ca, Nov. 2S.-Robert T.
Adams and James J. Retkey OF Ocala,
Fla, are here to close a lease of the
Terminal Inn, owned by Columbus
Roberts, of Columbus and Atlanta
who will turn over the hotel to the
iessees Monday.-Atlanta Georgian.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-04

A s1,25O.OOO.OOO supplementary Ger
man war budget is impressive but not
entirely overpowering to a country
familiar with billion-dollar congresses
in time of peace.-World.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-04

u is said that bags were invented
because wealthy people needed
ihem 20 carry aims to the poor.
Watch pockets have ample capacity
Tor that purpose these days.-Pensa-
cola Journal.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-04

TELL me, Vanessa, does your music
help to make your home happyg"
"Not much. A sonata Is of little Ia.
terest to a man when he wants a
boiled dinner"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-04
-rote WHAT WAR rAxArtos wsANa

ley, thought and said and wrote
about him.
Lord Wolseley was without ques.
ticn the first soldier of our days. both
as regards his military knowledge
and his experiences of war. Others
have no doubt become heroes with
the mob. but long after these are for
gotten, Wolseley and the great work
he did for the British army viii en-
dure.
Education to the British
"In his own autobiography (vol. a..
p. 117.) published in 1903. he writes:
'Henderson's delightful and instruct
i've work on Stonewall Jackson and
the American Civil War | recommend
to all our officers. They would find
its well-told story intensely interest
ing as its teaching is sound and full
of useful advice to Englishmen of to
day.
Few people nowadays know that
in 1862 Wolseley, then a lieutenant
colonel on the staff in Canada. OBJ
tanned leave of absence on private
affairs, and, unknown TO his chiefs
succeeded in joining Lees army (as
a spectator, of course). Here u was
that he met several of the famous sol.
diers of those days. and among them
Stonewall Jackson. of whom he
writes % 13S-1S9): What a hero. and
yet how simple and Undetermined a
mani
Comparing Jackson with his great
chief, Lee, he says: Both were great
soldiers, yet neither had any Goth
like delight in war What a lesson
for the destroyers Of Rheims!
'It was my honor to serve on Lord
Wolseley's staff on active service, and
to have seen good deal of him dur
ing his latter days: and ] repeatedly
have heard him talk with enthusiasm
of the soldierly qualities of Lee.
Stonewall Jackson and other leaders
whom he met during those eventful
days in America"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-18
CHAPTER II.
On the Stroke Of the Hour.


A perpetual mien of impassivity
which effectively repulsed advances
or familiarities on the part Of the
strangers and persons whom he dis
liked, was perhaps Rudolph Van Vech-
tens most noticeable physical char
acteristic; for an impassive face, and
the ease of manner which customarily
accompanies It, is due TO one OF two
things Either a set of sympathetic
emotions that are sadly atrophied. or
else an acquired self-control so habit
ual that every genuine feeling is per-
fectly masked. In either case habit is
not long IN asserting itself And 1t
has been shown that Mr. Rudolph Van
Vechten was capable of being startled
and astonished
On the present occasion, therefore,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-18

presently remarked. wonder who Il
can be2'
What was learned during the word
less, curious inspection was about all
The Information respecting Number
1913 that was TO be vouchsafed dur
ing the succeeding months During
that time It was scarcely possible that
any person could have come or gone
within the eighteen hours that are the
livellest Of the twenty-four. without
attracting somebody's attention at the
Powhatan. For as the weeks passed.
and the shades remained down by
day, and the windows dark by night,
curiosity grew apace; the house be-
came more and more a fruitful topic Of
speculation; and with its secret front
constantly staring one I'm the face, the
least sign Of life or activity must have
been noted.
Why should anybody want to main
tain such persistent. unnatural eeclu-
sion?
Inquiry at the estates Office build
ing was productive Of no enlighten-
ment. Considerable difficulty was ex-
perienced in gaining access to the
manager; then he at once denied Mum
Der 1875 occupancy. Whereupon
Tom Phinney felt that the Powhatan's
committee was not being treated with
the Difference which it unquestionably
deserved.
"See here" he said, humping the
desk under the managers nose; your
confounded house is situated right
across the street from the Powhatan
club"
For the first time the manager
eye contained a CLEAN of interest. He
interrupted
Isn't Mr. Percy Bonner on your
house committee?" he inquired
Yes, he is" returned Tom, not re
ceding in the least from his determined
stand. He waited a moment, but as
the CLEAN died in the managers eye
proceeded.
"Our body is select. you must be
aware, and we are proud of the quiet
responsibility OF our neighborhood
There's enough influence in our mem
bership to run out anything Of a shady
nature-we won't stand for it, in
short"
The manager acknowledged the jus
tice of this ultimatum. but merely
said: If you see or hear anything
wrong, run 'em out; don't care"
I'VE have a right to know who ouI
neighbors are" insisted Tom.
Inquire OF them" said the mana
ger; 81 can't tell you"
DO you mean to say you dom
know Extraordinarily
Just that. The present tenant new
er applied TO US at all-have never
seen him, in fact. Occupancy of tbs
house was arranged in quite another
manner. Really, gentlemen, that is al
| am at liberty to tell you"
And the Powhatans committee wal
| bowed politely out
Il was not for nothing that tn,
house was called the House Of Mys
terry.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-18

be did not long permit his amazement
to faunt itself Quite soon he was
The same imperturbed Individual whose
presence had surprised the club at
tendant a few minutes previously.
II occurred to him by and by that
while he had missed witnessing the
strangers entrance into the House OF
Mystery, it did not necessarily follow
that he must fail to see him when he
emerged. Sooner or later the man
must depart
Van Vechten was eminently we'll
qualified to wait, since all his energies,
and such ambition as he possessed,
we're directed toward that most labori-
ous Of all tasks, killing time;" despite
which. backed by a considerable fer
tility OF invention, most OF the min
utes Of each passing day fitted by,
leaving him more bored than ever. So
he resolved 10 keep his station at the
window-all day If necessary sat-
sly his curiosity respecting the ma-'s
general appearance.
The first twenty minutes or 40 weva
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-18
Best Laxative
For Children

When your baby IS cross and
fretful instead of the happy,
laughing little dear you are ac-
customed to, in all probability
the digestion has become de-
ranged and the bowels need at
tention. Give Il a mild laxative,
dispel the irritability ard bring
back the happy content Of baby
hood
The very best laxative for
children Is DR.. Caldwells Syrup
Pepsin. because it contains no
opiate or narcotic drug, is pleas
ant tasting and acts gently. but
surely. without gripping or 9th,
err distress. Druggists sell Dr.
Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin at fifty
cents and one dollar a bottles
For a free trial bottle write to
DIR. w. b. Caldwell. 451 Wash
ington St. Monticello, H.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-16

1880, 334.373 for the same period last
year. For the month of October. this
year, the imports were S13S.0s0, $50.
compared with a total for the same
month last year Of 1892 ,949, 1902. an in.
crease for October this year of more
than S5,OO000O.
These figures, which. of course. are
official. were regarded here today as
striking indictment Of the efficacy
of the Underwood Tariff bill. the
more so. because they are given out
bya member of President Wilson s
cabinet
These figures, il was contended.
prove conclusiyely that the cry OF the
Democrats that the loss in revenue
10 this country was directly due to
the war entirely. were unfounded.
and that lot OF explaining will have
to be done by Democratic statesmen
10 prove. or try to prove. that any
thing outside OF the Administrat-
ions new Tariff bill was responsible
for the slump
The case against the Underwood
Tariff is thoroughly established by
Secretary Redhelds own figures
The total imports 70 tho ten
months ending October 81. ist4. we're
in value S1.5iS.531.Jai as compared
with sl.46O.3S4,s7s ior tho cores
ponding ten months cf 1918. q rro-
lection period. excepting twenty
eight days in October of Tint year.
The increase CT imports e. food
siuffs In crude condition aud food
animals in the tcn months of 1914
Was nero than Ssiono.
The increase ln focdsuffs partly OF
wholly manufactured was more than
S60.O00.Ooo.
The IMPORTS OF manufactures for
further use IN manufacturing Tell
from $2sS1e7722 % 1918 to s2Ss.555.
l9e in 1914, a dec ease OF more than
s50.000,ooo that was wholly due to
free-trade industrial depression in our
own country.
On the other hand. there was an
increase OF more than S13.o00.000 in
imports Of manufactures ready To-
consumption: also directly caused
by added favors TO foreign manufac-
lures granted by the Underw cod
free-trade tariff
J Under the general class Of "miscel-
laneous. the increase of imports IN
the ten months OF 1914 was more
than s2,00O,00O.