davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-27
ALL AROUND CHAMP ATHLETE IS GOAL
 OF J. s. C. HuPDLER
Fred Kelley, the Los Angeles Sprinter and Hurdler, After Title and Training Hard on Weak Points to Get Ii.

Fred Kelly, the famous Los Angeles sprinter and hurdler, who is ambitious to annex the title of national all around champion at Newark next month. has been training hard for the sruelling test and is said to have bet tered materially his performances in the events in which he considers him self weakest, notably the pole vault. high jump, and mile run. If he can master these sufficiently to make a fair showing. his friends express the opinion that he will have no difficulty in achieving his ambition for. in the remaining events. he can more than hold his own. His progress is said to indicate the possibility of his mak- ing a new record for points.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-27
BRAND OFFERED DOLLARS DOWN
 AND SIX DOLLARS PER MONTH WITH TWO AND ATIALF YEARS TIME

This stock includes many real bar gains in slightly used and second hand pianos of such standard makes as Smith & Barnes. Emerson. Cable. Heller & O.. Wilbur. Conservatory. etc. These instruments will be put in the best possible condition. and under our plan you have a whole year to try out any of them yoG may select. Come in and let LIS explain-learn of the Zellner way of doing business you will like it. One especially good bargain is a Wilbur upright. a piano that has been manufactured and sold in large numbers for the past twenty years by the Pease Piano Co. of New York. Its durability is beyond ques- ton. Think of buying such piano in Mahogany case for only s14S. and on easy monthly terms if desired. There are also several other used up- rights in less modern cases for SIS. and up-any one of which We will take back at full purchase price should you decide to get a new piano later on. Surely this is an oppOr- tunity you cannot afford 10 overlook.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-27
AMERICAN RESULTS
PHILADELPHIA 5: CLEVE

PHILADELPHIA 5; lEVElHNO 0 PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 26. - Joe Bush entered the hall of fame for pitchers when he shut out Cleveland and did not allow his opponents a hit today Only one of the visiting play CTS reached first base. This was Graney, who. in the first inning. drew base on balls. Bush struck out seven batsmen, eight went out on grounders, eleven were retired on fair flies and one on a foul fly. When Craney ended the game by putting up fly to McInnis, after O'Neill and Coleman had famed, the crowd broke onto the field to congratulate Bush, and the latter was so excited that he pulled off his cap and joined in the cheering.
 P. H. E Cleveland 100000 0OO-0 0 o Philadelphia O1O13O OOx-5 F 0 Batteries Coumbe, Covaleskie and O'Neill; Bush and Picinich.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-27
25o ENTER MARATHON

Approximately 25O athletes are eX- pected to enter the annual modified Marathon run of six and a quarter miles to be held under the auspices Of The Oakland Tribune on Septem- Der 9. Oliver Willard. of the Olym- pic Club of San Francisco and cham pion distance runner of the Pacific coast. who won the event last year
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-27

in the record time of 33 minutes 101-5 seconds. is again picked as the prob able winner. Some of the best of the trans-bay long distance men will Op- pose him. notably Edgar Stout. club mate, who already has shown himself a dangerous rival of the champion.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-27

morning-the best bargains will go first. so do not delay but come at once During this special sale we are also making unusual reductions on our regular line of pianos, including the famous Story X Clark, also the Zell- ner piano which we have sold for many years throughout Arizona. The great number of Zellner piano own CTS in this community speaks for it. self
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-27
BOSTON 8: CHICAGO 3

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-Boston bunch ed it's hits off Mcconnell today. driving him off the mound. and then continued the assault against Pack ard and with the assistance of some cratic fielding scored an easy vic tory over Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Columbus O-2, Louisville 5-1. At St Paul II; Kansas City 9. At Minneapolis 1l-2. Milwaukee 1T At Indianapolis 7-6; Toledo Fl.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-27
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At New Orleans 4; Birmingham At Atlanta 1; Mobile '.
 At Memphis 2. Nashville | At Little Rock r: Chattanooga O.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-27
The ZeIIner Piano Co. HUGHES BLOCK OPP YMCA BISBEE, ARlZ
 Open Evenings

New United States navy convertible hydroplane flew 95 miles an hour over Hampton Roads Monday
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-27

Capt Fryatt was commander of ths British merchant vessel R-us- sels; he was captured and shot after wards at Bruges, Belgium for an at tempt to sink a German submarine.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-27

Retail flour prices in Boston and vicinity have reached $9.5O SlO per barrel
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-27
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Topeka R. 1T. F.. Topeka 900 oil 03X-5 9 I Denver 100 10I OO0-3 $ .
 Batteries - Doyle and Monroe: Ford and Shestak.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-27
ST. LOUIS 4; PHILADELPHIA 3
CINCINNATI I; BROOKLYN 0

CINCINNATI, Aug. 26.- Brooklyn was unable to score off Schneider and Cincinnati won today. It was pitchers battle between Coombs and Schneider, with the latter keep ing the hits scattered.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-27
CHICAGO :; WASHINGTON 3

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26-Chicago beat Washington today in the final game of the series. It was an excit- ing contest featured by some losses and some very brilliant playing.
 R. H. F. Chicago 020 001 200-5 10 1 Washington OlO2OO O0x-3 10 3 Batteries Russell and Lapp; Gal lia, Shaw, Ayers and Henry.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-27

At St. Joseph k II. F.. Wichita 000 O03 000-3 II o St. Joseph OO3 01O O1N-5 10 1
 Batteries Koestner and Griffith; Sommers and Fusneri
 Second Game RH F.. Wichita 900 300 OO-3 , 1 St Joseph 900 0O0 OO-0 I
 Batteries Davis and Gray; Ken nard. Sommcrs and Beers
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-27
NATIONAL RESULTS
NEW YORK 1: PiTTSeuRG

PITTSBURG, Aug. Pc Pittsburg and New York today played fourteen to a tie. and the game was called on account of darkness.
 R. H. F. \. O1O0OO OOOOO-1 10 l P. OOO OOOO1G OO-n 9 1 Batteries Benton and Rariden; Cooper and Fisher.
 ST. LOUIS 4; PHILADELPHIA 3 ST. LOUIS, Aug 26.-A single by Long in the ninth inning today scored Bethol with the run that enabled St. Louis to beat Philadelphia. St Lou is played an uphill game. overcoming a to lead by timely hitting and CT TOT by Luderus.
 R H. r.. OO21OO OOO-3 s l St. Louis 900 102 001-4 12 Batteries Mayer and Burns; Steele and Gonzales.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-27
R. H.. F.

bdIItTIts EItI' bdIIItS anu Blackburn; Packard, Mcconnell and Archer.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-27
DETROIT 2; BOSTON 1

BOSTON, Aug. 26.-On its final ap- pearance in Boston, Detroit defeated the Red SoX today. Mays pitched great game. He was retired for a pinch hitter in the eighth. In the first inning he caught both Bush and Cobb mapping off first.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-27
NEW YORK 10; ST. LOUIS

NEW YORK. Aug. 26.-New York won see-saw game from St. Louis pitcher, was hit on the right hand by Fisher and was unable to continue pitching when St. Louis took the field Fisher was forced to retire in the sixth after injuring his nose in head first slide.
 R. H. E. St. Louis 00220O O2O-6 13 4 New York OO1124 O2x-1O 13 3 Batteries Park. Groom, Plank. KOOb, Davenport and Severeld; Shawkey. Fisher and Alexander.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-27

At Omaha R. II. F. Omaha O100 023 20XS II Q Lincoln 900 OOO 02o-2 :
 Batteries North and kreuger; Halla and Johnson
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-27
REMARKABLE SALE OF
 PIANOS AND PLAYERS
 BEING HELD IN BISBEE

STOCK SOUTHWESTERN PIANO BEING SOLD PRICES AND TERMS NEVER BEFORE
 OFFERED BY ANY DEALER ANY CITY
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-27
R H. F.

At Des Moines- R II. F.. Sioux City O01 120 O03-S II O Des Moines 100000 101-3 6 I
 Batteries Clark and Crosby; Hig- sinbotham, Killcen and Rigsby.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-01-21

orion, Geo B-lots 8, 8, 10 and imp
blk N Seat Pleasant Heights, liber n
folio 232, taxes int pen and costs. 10 ~
Onley, Chas F-lots 33, "a and imp
blk G Paramount Heights, liber 81 folio
ACT, taxes int pen and costs. ......1S II
Oliver, Weedon-lots l to 5 and imp
blk 90 Capitol Heights, liber 90 folio
sos, taxes in. pen and costs. 10 80
O'Connor, Thos F and Catherine B
lots 7, 8 blk 81 Capitol Heights, liber 81
folio 80, taxes int pen and costs. q u
Owens, Mary E-lots "A, 70 Godfrey's
End Addn, liber % folio 400, taxes int
pen and costs. ...............4 81
O'Neill Mary E-lot 2 b k 40 Clpitol
Heights, liber 80 folio 274, taxes int
pen and costs. ............ .,......2 ~
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-01-21

Whalley, G W-Lot 6, blk AZ River
dale, liber 70 folio 377; taxes int pen
and costs. go. 8!
Washington 1nterurban L f Cot
acre, Edmouston road, liber 80 folio 5e5
taxes int pen and costs. .........4 40
Wells, g A Nj. NJ Hampton Magruder
and Frank 81 Stephens (present owner
Hight & Co Tnc) lots 3 to 12, II to "a
block 3, lots l to 10 block
lots tn 26 blk 5, lots l to 81 b 6. lots
/ to u blk Z, LOT to 9 blk Gretta,
liber 101 folio 4l6, taxes int pen AMI
Whalley. George w and Jennie A
lots S, & and imp. blk 80 Riverdale, liber
ss folio S3l, 332; taxes int pen and
Wolf, Rudolph-lot IL blk II, River
dale, liber SS folio 21; taxes int pen
and costs. Observation-Disclosures. 30
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-01-21

Wiessner, John O-6s.lOo acre
(present owners John A Schultz, liber
80 folio 491, liber l06 folio 2Ol John W
aud Lille f Hamptoa librr 1915 folin
ADJ taxes int pen and costs. .......3 39
Wagner, Lifts T. s b k 9 Capitol
Heights, liber s. folio ESP, taxes in: pen
and costs Observation-Disclosures. -
Weed, Charles K AMI D"llir j 'l5
50, 20 aud imp blk .. TIlsyu Rights,
l:btr II folio 3ll, taxes int Den auh
Washington. Samuel aud Alice lots
Al. AZ and imp blk G, Fairmauut Heights
liber 81 folio 451, taxes int pen and
Webb, Estelle E-lots II, IA blk II,
West Paramount Heights. | Der Y folio
$50. taxes int pen and Casts. .....2 70
Walker, Clinton Dots ~. II and
imp blk 2. Oakmount, Iiber 81 foil" 10
taxes int pen and costs ........l6 4S
Walker, Franklin E--lots IL to ID.
Is to 81 and imp blk %, Capitol Heights
l!ber so folio 243. taxes int pen an !
COSTS. ........ ................ 10 "!
Watkins, Philip P and Estelle-lots
Is, Ii blk H Paramount Heights, liber
70 folio 573, taxes int pen and costs 30
White, Robinson (present owners
Henry and Walter Thomas)-lots IA. 10
blk l. Paramount Heights; liber 106 folio
357, taxes int pen and costs. ......4 80
White, Martha-lots 81, 80 block D
Paramount Heights, liber 80 folios 3l6,
3l7; taxes int pen and costs. 30
Wickersnsm. Elizabeth C-lots 293,
294, 295 Cedar Heights; libsr 81 folio
35S, taxes int pen aud cos,s. $50
Widmer, Annie Mot "A blk 90 Cap
itol Heights, liber 80 folio 3i4; taxes int
pen and costs .;....::.: ;..s.Iss
Young. John H-lots %. 23 block E
North Fsirmount Heights; liber 10l folio
2l8, libsr los folio A; taxes int pen and
Z.ntzinger, O Bots II to 20 and
imp blk IS; lots Is, 26 and imp block 40;
lots II, is and imp blk 2; lots 50, 80, SO,
70. II blk Capitol Heights; lots 81, SO
| imp blk IS; and lots 80 to 40 and imp blk
81 Greater Capitol Heights; lots 100 t"
lO3 and imp blk q; lots 80. 81 and imp b k
So; lots s. Z, 81, 50 aud imp blk ~; To- s
45 46 blk l; lots Ii, l2, IL blk 10; lots So
"a b K IA; lots 3, blk 10; lot 81 TX 20;
l,ts SO, SO blk 50; lot. "a, IS, IS blk 80;
lots 81. 55. Sc blk AZ; lots so, 70 blk 43
Capitol Heights tpresent owner
of loS 81 blk 20 Robert Henson
liber 81 folio 498) (present owner of lots
As. as blk Henry Niemsn. iiber 81 folio
575), taxes int pen and costs .....7S A.
Kappa, V-!ots %. 70 blk 40 Capitol
| Heights, taxes int pen and costs. % u
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-01-21
Coughs and Colds
Not to Be Neglected

Anyone will realize the seriousness
OF neglecting a cold il he observes
results of such neglect among his
acquaintance. How often have you
heard. He caught cold. didn't do any
thing for it and it turned into"-then
some dreaded disease is named!
Ordinary colds yield to prompt
treatment at the beginning. That is
why every family should be supplied
with q reliable cough medicine-one
that will heal raw and inflamed sur
faces. loosen the phlegm, allay irri-
tation, ease the hoarseness and stop
the tickling sensation in the throat
that does not permit one to sleep.
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
is invaluable for relief of coughs,
colds. Group. whooping cough, tick
ling In throat, tightness or soreness.
grippe or bronchial coughs. It con-
tains no harmful ingredients. 1t 10
healing. soothing, efficient and pleas
ting.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-01-21
NorlcE OF CREplroRs

In the United States District Court
for the District of Maryland in
Bankruptcy.
NAKE NOTICE that G. FRANK
i CARR, trading as G. F. CARR 6,
BROTHER, having been adjudicated
a bankrupt by tie Honorable. the
Judge of said Court, on December 10th,
1915, first meeting of creditors will be
held at the Court House at Upper
Prince Georges County on
January 22nd, 1916, at II
o'clock A. NJ, for the purpose of allow
ing claims. examining the Bankrupt and
selecting trustee or trustees.
DANIEL Nj. MURRAY, Referee.
jar II ct
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-01-21
LOST

TOX TERRIER WHITE WIRE
Il HAIRED, black and tan around ears;
last seen on Connecticut Avenue and
NJ. Street, Washington, D. G. Liberal
Reward for any information leading to
the return of the dog to 1921 H. Street,
n. W., Washington, d. G.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-01-21
Wanted

A YOUNG man with ambition and
II energy TO represent a large Life
Insurance Company in Prince Georges
County. To the right man we offer an
attractive commission contract, and
every assistance possible. Address,
stating age; previous employment.
E. 81. TAYLOR,
511 Continental Trust Building,
Baltimore, Md
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-01-21
'Nor1cE TO CRED1roRs

rNor1oE TO CRED1roRs
THIS is to give, notice, that the un-
IL dersigned has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Prince Georges
County,, letters testamentary upop
the personal estate of
EDWIN p. GIBBS
late of Prince Georges county, deceas
ed All persons having claims against
said deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same, with the vouchers
thereon legally authenticated on or be-
fore the 18th day Of June 1916, or
they may, otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefits of said estate. All
persons indebted to said estate are re-.
Quested to- make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day of
Dec, 1915.
EMMA GIBBS.
Executrix of Edwin P. Gibbs deceased.
Dec, 18th 1915.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-23
TYPHuS fever IS
PERIL OF SOLDIER
SugeOn General Frank Declares II Is
the Big Problem of the Border
Mobilization.
BUILDING FIELD HOSPITALS
More Than Four Hundred Patients
Can Be Handled in Tents Being
Erected at Camp Dunno.

Springfield, H., June 23.-"Fighting
the danger of a typhus fever outbreak
will be the big job of the medical
corps of the national guard if the
troops go into Mexico" This was the
opinion given by Lieutenant Colonel
Jacob Frank, surgeon general of the
Illinois National Guard, this morning.
Lieutenant Colonel Frank is here plan
ming the medical arrangements a.
Camp Dunno.
The sudden change from the COM
paratively cool climate of Illinois to
the heat of Mexico and the dirt and
unsanitary conditions in Mexico will
offer danger from typhoid, and, worse
still, from typhus." Colonel Frank said.
Typhus fever. he explained, is ty-
phoid raised to the nth power. A very
bad case of typhoid fever might be
mistaken for a slight attack of ty-
plus, he said.
The surgeon general gave an out
line of the medical arrangement at
Camp Dunno.
Build Two Hospitals.
Two big field hospitals are being
built, each one of which will have j
capacity of ZIG patients. They will be
housed in tents at Camp Dunno. Field
hospital No. 2 will be in charge of
Major Gustavus H. Blech of field hos
pital company No. 2. The major will
be assisted by inuumerable physicians,
enlisted men and orderlies. In addition
there will be the dispensary and emer-
gency station attached to each regi-
ment where minor cases and those de-
manding instant attention will be
cared for.
In cases of serious illness the SOL
diers will be taken to the field hospi-
tails and if soldiers condition makes
it necessary while the troops are in
Springfield he will be sent to one Of
the local hospitals.
Each of the field hospitals will be al
most as fully equipped as large per
manent hospital in spite of the fact
that the tent can be taken up and
moved within an hours notice. There
will be operating rooms for accident
cases and for sickness and all the
other important details found around
a hospital, all spotlessly clean and
thoroughly sanitary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-23
COMP ANY A WILL
Be CALLED WITH
REST OF TROOPS
War Department Suggests That Gov
ernor Dunno Fill in Other Regi.
ments With Fifth and Sixth.
CHEERING NEWS FOR BOYS HERE
Major Dunavin. Lieutenant Benson
and Other Members of Local Guard
Win Go as Individuals.

Thirty members of Company A of
Rock Island will be given an oppor-
tunity to go TO the front
This cheering news, which will
cause a buzz of activity at the local
arInory during the next few days, was
received in an Associated Press tel
egram today.
The war department at Washington
today suggested to Governor Dunno
that the skeleton regiments, such as
the Fifth and Sixth infantry of the
Illinois National Guard, be utilized to
fill the ranks of regiments already mo-
billed. This will give the Fifth and
Sixth the opportunity to go to the
front with other Illinois infantry, for
which they have been clamoring.
Governor Dunno will very likely
avail himself of his authority to act
on the suggestion from the war de-
partment. as he announced yesterday
that he likely would summon the
Fifth or Sixth to Springfield after the
other troops had been moved to the
border The governor announced this
intention after Secretary of War Ba-
ker had refused to grant the request
10 include the two regiments in the
mobilization call The action of the
war department today rescinds to a
degree the refusal Of Secretary Baker
yesterday.
Company 4 members will go as in
dividuals and not as a complete COM
pany Efforts will be extended here
TO enlist up 10 at least minimum peace
footing OF SO men in order to keep the
company on paper. as the federal law,
effective July /. requires minimum
peace strength Of each company or
it will be abolished.
The opportunity the local company
to fill in other regiments is predicted
to be an incentive which will cause a
rapid increase in membership. 1t is
expected that the company will secure
its required strength within a few
DAYS
Company A is all preparation for
mobilization at the present time with
the exception of the number of men.
The local guard is in possession of
sufficient equipment to outfit 60 men.
Places For Ofhcers.
Major Ed Dunavin, commander Of
the second battalion of the Sixth regi-
ment, and Lieutenant Ben c. Benson,
commander Of Company A, will likely
be given places in other regiments.
Member Of Company A will be sta
toned according 10 their Office in the
local guard
The announcement Of the war de-
partment today removes gloom from
the local militia which pervaded yes
terday and early today when the ruI-
ing Of Secretary Baker was an
nOunCed.
Officers Of the local guard are
spreading the news to all quarters to-
day II is the first definite announce
ment that contains assurances that the
local militia Will get a chance TO go
to the border
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-23

blind
inflammation lids
Wild He
successfully
troubles
Patients them had been
of of deafness whether
middle
and possibility of
deafness
and the middle
and He
rh should durable disease and
and
aden0d difficult
that hacking
He his here
@ II that he has treated go to Mr. Harry
was Strengthened
him while he Strengthening her On his last trip he
twenty-five people his trips here He wants understood that he
He
o and the author OF several books and
you suffer with the above diseases call on him Remember
9th to
s Give them his opinion and try this
-" Tree For further information address
< DR. H. 0. COFFEE, Davidson Bldg, Des hones Iowa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-23
For Sale
Long View Heights Home
1870 25th St, Northwest Corner
18th Ave. Lot 45x140 Feet

If you are looking for a beautiful,
real honey seven-room house, diff
ferent from any you have seen;
designed to save you many steps /;
everything placed just right-see
our home.
Large screened front porch, built
in book cases, china closet and buff
fet, ample buffers pantry with large
stationary Bohn Syphon refriger-
ator, Jewel gas range in kitchen.
splendid sleeping porch, screened
and framed for summer and winter
use, hardwood floors throughout,
beautiful yard with well assorted
shrubbery, ornamental trees and
plants, splendidly decorated electric
fixtures, window shades, screened
and storm sash throughout, base
ment cemented, stationary tubs, ex-
cellent asbestos covered furnace
and copper coil gas hot water heat
er, and many more conveniences
too numerous to mention. This is
an exceptionally well constructed
house in an ideal location, where
values will always be maintained.
All improvements made. Twenty
fifth street is brick paved as well
as Eighteenth avenue. Convenient
TO cars, schools, churches and
stores. Inquire of owner on prem
ises. Terms and price made all
right, or phone r. |. 3923-X.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-23
Reciprocal Relations Favored.

London - Correspondence of the
Associated Press. THE London
Chamber of Commerce at recent
special meeting adopted resolutions
favoring reciprocal trading relations
between the British empire and allied
countries after the war; preferential
reciprocal trading relations between
all parts of the British empire; IA
vorable treatment Of neutral nations;
regulation by tariff or otherwise OF
trade relations with all enemy coun-
tries" to render impossible return
to pre-war conditions, and for stimu-
lating the development of home man
ufactures and the consequent increas-
ed employment of native labor; and
that steps should be taken to prevent
dumping land under valuauon) OF
enemy goods" into British markets
after the war.
1t was suggested that tentative
tariff for five years on an ad valorem
basis might be applied, subject to ne
gotiations with all parties concerned
for the settlement of scientific tariff
with specific duties, if the latter should
eventually be considered preferable
The dominions should, however, be
left free to determine their fiscal rela-
lions with allied, neutral and enemy
countries unless it was agreed that
the home and dominion governments
should act together in the negotia-
tons. After consultation with var
ious interests committee drew up
tentative tariff the duties under which
vary from 80 per cent maximum to 10
per cent maximum, ad valorem, for
wholly manufactured goods, to per
cent maximum on raw foodstuffs
(some being admitted free. Raw
materials would be exempt from duty.
Alcoholic drinks, tobacco and other
articles now subject to duties would
bear an extra so per cent when i'm
ported from enemy countries and
substantial duty would be imposed on
German and Austrian mineral waters.