davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-28

healthy score. The Ithacans have two
weak spots in the opposing line to
hammer, and they should hammer most
effectively. Harvard's only chance to
score seems TO be in a trick play that
can circle the uncertain ends with an
UNEXPECTED dash. Pee Dee is credited
with having a number of these held IN
reserve for emergencies, and this year
the Cornell game is regarded in the
emergency list.
The work Of the Ithacans as they
went through their evolutons on Sol
ders' Field was remarkably smooth.
Despite their late start, they showed a
finish that speaks we'll for the work of
DR.. Sharpe.
II tomorrow should be as bright as
to-day, the side that holds the east
goal will be accorded a decided adj
vantage. The glare of the sun over the
west wall of the Stadium is full in the
eyes of the players. Cornell men tried
20 catch some punts on this side OF the
field this afternoon, and missed about
three out of four. The conditions are
like those in the "sun field" at Braves
Field, where even the mighty iris
Speaker lost what seemed to be an easy
fly during the worlds series of last
year.
West Goal Favored
The winner OF the west goal in to-
morrow's game will have a fair chance
to win n touchdown or better in the
first period by punting and trusting TO
n pair of fast ends to be down when the
punt is fumbled. To-day's experiments
showed that such a man9uyre would be
fairly feasible.
Something Of a delegation from
Ithaca is already on hand, having ar
rived with Touchdown II and the rest
Of the Cornell team. The undergradu-
stes and quite number Of former
Ithacans are due in the morning, and
the prospects are fair for pretty well
filing the Stadium.
Hughey Fullertonizing the outlook,
the score by dusk tomorrow should
read something like this: Cornell, 20;
Harvard, o. The only apparent factor
which could upset this arithmetic is
Pee Dec. The Harvard young men
seem 10 think that Pee Dee may spill
our calculations, but as the hour grows
later they do not think better than 10
TO 3 Of the chance.
II looks very much as though the
waters OF Lake Cayuga would have
something worth while TO chuckle over
as they ripple under the stars to-mor-
row evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-28
College Football Results

Rose Poly, 2; Franklin, 0.
81. Thomas, n; Marquette, 9.
Illinois, IA; Illinois Normal, ..
Tulane. 10; AississipDi. Q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-28
Crimson Track Team Best

Cambridge, Mass, Oct 27.-Harvard
easily won dual track meet from
Massachusetts, Institute of Technology
here to-day, taking first place in nine
Of the eleven events. No records were
broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-28

Football oiumbia ". Williams.
South Field. broadway & 10th street
CANA atArts Z y. NJ to-day.-Advl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-28
In the East
Other Veterans

Warner Pittsburgh University one OF the
Warner hscan his fame Cornell switched Carlisle and from the n'
reservation moved to Pittsburgh last year. .,r l., =,
He also has been one successful coaches f0O'OSn " "
vhr
Al sbrns has served only comparatively AZ Con
hos taken his Mace games leaders But Sharpe e0u
label led
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-22
, NtI \i\ LEWIS =. MDi,t.N
REPORTED ~ COMM \\U

Columbus, y. NJ. juno tap
tain Lows : MorcS ol the Tenth
cavalry Is reported tu have been IN
command 81 the detachment Of Amer
ican soldier. which engaged tn" Mex
leans at CHrrizal yesterday, lie lett
30 Federico with his tr"ops. It i- Pee
li.vod, some time during Monday.
n Il" facto troops, which for
weeks formed part of the piuCer'
formation that threatened To- close In
IN the punitive expedition in the
event 81 any movement south of
NamiQuipa, disappeared last night. 1t
II presumed an are heading TOR chi
huahia tn effect u junction with Trc-
who's main body from information
received here today. This report is
taken TO mean that the towns ~ 'asas
irandcs, culonia Dublan and ~ Vale
are IRE. of C~arrsncistas. Thus far
no details of the reported fight be-
tween u detachment 81 the Zenith Cnt -
airy ana C~arrancsita trnop near car
rial have reached Columbus. IhtenS"
activity on h part Of officers and
men here ~ noticeable. The aero
squad ~ making every effort a. send
biplancs south to the expedition to-
day,
Mexican Consul SandoNul has been
! ordered by his government To report
To- Juarel He leaves with his family
today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-22

they say the Americans had 600 uu-
known number uf wounded which
they carried OF with them.
They point ont also that while the
clrrunla commander icn'taI l',ItN
Gomez, lost hi- i.fc. the American
leader rlsp Vas killed.
Uncertainty Sirdinp the identify
Of the commander Of the American
troops wis believed to-day 60 have
been d.sslp5tod ns q report received
through columbus. y. NJ. hat %,
was Captain LOWS :. Mnrcy of the
Tenth cavalry Captain Morcy 1p
parcntly started uu his mission Whi,u
has not been officially explained. from
Ojo Federico nu. the exact time .
known although Ii may have been
Monday.
Following the receipt of news cot
the CaTriZai encounter. the Juurez
garrison. just across the river from
IN Paso. last night began evacuation
Of the town More than hulf Of the
garrison 80, ugt during the early
morning hours aud AZ moo most OF
the remainder Wrr, loaded on rrain.
ready To depart.
Evacuation Of Iu1rc1 was deemed
advisable b|ocau.. a battery of g.
Inch guus oII'u.c of throwing "a
sixty pound explosive six mile. point
ed their noses ihro1teniugly over ~
Paso TODAY U the direction of tho
Mexican cts Tho -outherumost out
skirts Of Juarcz are not more than
three and % half miles from the bat
terry. which could wipe the town OF
the map ia an hours time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-22
NENiCNNs SAY THEY LOST
LESS THAN AMERICANS

VI Paso, Tex June 29-The Amer.
leans who engaged the 'arranza sul-
dicrs IN battle AT Carnival yesterday
were heavier losers than the MoNi-
cans, according TO reports issued by
the Mexican consulate n III Paso to-
day.
The Mexican claim is that while
fourteen ~ their number were killed
aud thirty wounded, the Americans
suffered an ven dosen killed and lost
seventeen as prisoners In addition,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-22
Whether United States
Will Regard Battle In
Chihuahua as Ground for
HOstilities Is Uncertain


Of tho Amcr.DHu dead were countc !
as thee has ON the held of battle.
TN, MoNiCaus captured went
horses aud twent. rifle 90 Cirfilal,
they claim.
Officials uf the McNicu Northwest.
cru railroad reported at . 30 = IN,
mat two additional trains "a been
loaded with troops of Ia" JuarcS glr.
risuu u were all ready To steam
southwark on receipt ut orders
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-22

chicago. June - -HosS-Reccipt
2u.UU0 head market unsettled Sc un-
der the opening. which was Tee above
Yesterday average bulk of sales.
$gSjm 1000. light. SHt5M 1000,
heavy. t9.55m 10 10; pigs. E'5n
(, 20.
Cattlc-Rcvcipts 3 O0o head mar
Ike, weak. native beef cattle, SILVA
a. 80 western steers, SStOU "A'i
~tockcrs. taoNSI0. cows. $4,000
. pu. calves. s. 50G l2.O0
Shrop-ReoeiBts 10000 head, mar
bet strong wrthors. t;i0@ Nl9.
lambs. S7GjHlo.st 20. SPRINGS. sSsjT
II 80
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-22

Kansas city. tupc 20 Hogs-Rc-
ccipts l0.onO head market higher.
bulk OF sales. $P7Od 1890 heavy.
SF.S0H e.9i, light. $eiou3S5 pigs
SS.5OH SOC.
cattle Receipts 1000 head mar.
bet steady prime fed steers. ti0.2im
100: western steers. tN.00n 1918
stookcrs. 81. $3.50 2.25; calves, sec. o a
100.
sheep Receipts 1000 head mar.
kot steady. lambs. $3.50 II 90; YER
liugs. $3.50 $50, wethcrs, So asa
40. ewes, $1,000 500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-22

positions as cugiucmcr conductors
nrcmen, brakcmen and sut'chm"n and
for inexperienced men for positions A.
lremen and brakemeu
Applications should De made 'o lu-
dersigncd ,Ud should give experience
with former employers, reason Tor
leaving service aud present address
These applications viii be considered
confidential ana the applicant. 10 h.s
application ls approved and Dis -'r-
vices are required VIII bo notified
where ana 20 whom lc should report
T. g. FOX.
General Manager.
Amarillo. Texas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-22

81. Joseph. June 22.-hoEs-ke -
,,ipts $1,000 head market Sc To Toe
higher. top. $1,000. bulk of sales,
N9.l5Mp.90.
cattle Receipts 1000 head mar
k.t steady. stcors. $3.50 1913. cows
and hcifcis. $i.oHe.5. calves. S6.oY
q llno
kot slow spring lambs, tl0.50H li.jo;
ewes. So sou 1.Uo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-22

Denver. June a., attic Gor"irts
900 head market weak: beef steers.
So 60 ~ 1850. COWS aud hcifcrs. 500
HN.3i; stnckers and feeders. $500
s75. calves, 5000 100.
Hogs-Eeccipts ii00 head, mar
kot higher, top, $3.50, bulk of sales,
tg.i5H $50.
Shccp-Reccipts none, market
unchanged, lambs. $1,000 q 100,
ewes. 81 90 125.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-22
NcW York MclMls.

New YORK. June Cooper. dull;
U~iectrolytic. nearby. nominal. septcm-
her and later. s2s5oH 2s.25.
Iron. steady and unchanged
Metal oNchang" Ioutes tin quiet.
spot offered at $1,000.
A. London spot copper. az; fu.
lures ta5 elcctroylytic. tl33.
spot tia. ll52 b. futures, tli2 los.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-22

Sew YORK. Jane 22-The metal cN-
,hnnro quote, lead s6N5 asked. spell
I-h, asked
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-22
NrM Nnrk NlnncN.

Sew YORK. June "a Mercantile
paper. SO per cent
Bar silver, Soc.
Mexican dollars. soc.
Time loans, stronger, 30 days. 3I-
"a per cont.
can money, steady. ruling rate, 3
per ont
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-22

Chicago. June 22.-Hettcr weather
In the southwest and the weakness OF
cable. to-day cascd the wheat market
here opening prices. which ranged
from o. ~ 49,, lower with Juiy At
SI.u2 j. 1903 and September at
tlO5i, 10, 4. were followed by u
further decline and then hN q rally,
which. however. u not well main
tanned The close was nervous. with
July at t1.o.N and september ~
floai =.
corn traders wcrc afraid 81 the nm
settled weather. After opening &c
oU to a. ~ isc higher. the market
saggod e littlo, and later scored a
Wod"iai. general advance. The clos"
,n. steady pt % shade To- 3. n lac net
decline.
pnoripE- of oats we're notahi"
scarce especially 500 the December
option. PRICE hardened
Provisions lacked support About
IN, uuly buying was from shorts.
close
Wheut- JuI, {lo-Nt Sept, 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-22

1t Louis. june 20. Hogs Receipts
5000 head market higher. pIgs anc
lights. $NOoHa9j good heavy 5000
ulU.lu. bulk uf sales. $HsoI tn.O0.
cattle Receipts 3,1oo head: mar.
kct steady. native beef steers $3.50
Hli3a. yourling steers ana hciicrs,
$3.50 1865. COWS. $3.50 n $50;
stockcrs. S5.i0nN.5U. native calves.
S6.OOH 12.OO.
Shcep-Rcccipts 900 head mar
kot strong wctherS, 90 a 500
clipped ewes. siu0H 500. clipped
lambs. $1,000 1890, spring lambs.
g. 90 ii.i5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-22
DELAYED WIIiEI.tsSS TELLS
or MENACE OF MENICANs

Field Headquarters, June ~, eva
radio To- columbus, y NJ. June 2al-
Carranza troops have been reported
close tD the southern cnn OF the
American Hines.
General PcrshIug h. maintaining
strong ou,posts "a every direction, and
taking every ~prc"Iution 10 prevent
trouble arising
The American troops after three
months ~ campaigning are In mag
uihCcnt form for any sort OF work
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-22

Rafael Tasllfaro was fined $50 or
nfty days ia JAIN 900 the city court last
night on a charge nf practicing med
ic.uc without a hCcnsc The hearing
was before judge Mcclellan. sitting a.
a justice OF the peace. Tagiifaro gave
notice OF appeal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-22
NOTICE FOX PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior. United
States Land Once at Santa Fe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-22

ron Rent Former Alhuqustqucau
wIll let g. . COR room for summer
hath, housekeeping privilege. quiet,
andy 20 rirs and lItuc}s. Addrcf
lt1I ". goth 81 Los Angeles. CaI.f.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-22

Kansas Clt. jane % Butter oss
ln1 puu'jlN. hanged
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-22
POULTRY AM EGGS

EQUALITY COUNTS"
sunshine Bun %Orpingtou- and MI3-
%siouary Black Miuorcas. l.. II Nor
gan n Sons 81 = Arno. Phone 1919.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-22

STOVE and furniture repairing, pack
ing. IL :. THIRD street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-22
FOR RENT--H0uses.
~ SANTA 11.

FOR RENT bungalows IN Santa
Ic furnished comp tetc Tor house,
AeeptI <. } rooms each. with slcrr,rg
porch,s. Mir. Nora Summers, box
l21, santa Fc, y. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-22
FOR S~ALE-HOUSES

FOR SALE C-room brick house.
modern with steam heat. Best lo-
cation ,u Diiy. tU1 East Central.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-22

Automobile repairing, soc per hour
We are familiar with all makes OF
cars: tWoly, wears experience 100 re.
PAIR wprk. Give uz q trial You wal
pet IA yuuarc deal The New Auto
Works 3.l <orth First street Free
air
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-22

FOR REST -Nicc'y furnished rooms,
central location. l23 East central.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-22

f.. T.. $50. =. T., 10.
Evening H-r1ld. Albuquerque. y. u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-22
HIGHLANDS.

FOR BE%T housekeeping rooms,
with sleeping porchcs. els s. Arno.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-22
LOST.
FOUND.

FoGND-Ou Mesa. ladies' coat.
owner can cur same at Herald
Office by paving for al.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-04
SERIOUS FIRE IN NEW YORK
section of cuisines. District I'm Lower
Part Of City Threatened ny
Flames.

NEW YORK. April "a section Of
the business district in the lower part
OF the city was threatened to-day by
n spectacular fire which burned two
hve-story buildings at l6 and IS Beck
man street. occupied by paper dealers
The loss was estimated at 500. 0O0.
For while the flames. which swept
rapidly through the inGamInable mate
rails III the buildings. impcrilcd several
$kyScrapers on both sides of tho mar
row thoroushfare and on Nassau street.
Tho American Trac, society building.
OF twenty stories, IN which the New
York sun Offices are located, also was
damaged by smoke aud water.
Virtually all fire apparatus south Of
Twenty third street was summoned
Police reserves we're called out to keen
thousands Of persons about the scene
from being injured.
The buildings burned to-day were
badly damaged by fire about two week
ago, and were being repaired
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-04
THREE DIE IN PISTOL FIGHT
W. W. Logan. MoultrIc Merchant, and
Jack nnd Cleye Calhoun. Brothers,
Dead Alter SundnN BnttIc

MOULTRiE. GA April 3.-w. VI.
Logan, a Moultric merchant: Jack Cad
noun ana Cleve Calhoun. brothers. were
killed in pistol hight in a barn near
mere late yesterday. y note found in
LoEan's clothes gave directions for the
dIsposition OF his body. and what he
wished 10 IN done with his two small
sons
Logan aud the Calhouns met OF sun
DAY morning 10 discuss, il is reported.
difticul,ics between them arising over
the alleged attention of the CaihOuus
toward Il member Of Logan's family.
They agreed to meet again for n wall.
III the afternoon, but were driven into
the barn by :. heavy shower. f. l..
Evans was with them. Evans said to-
day that just ns ih.y were TO leave
the barn Logan fired five shots. killing
Jack and woundug Clevc. The latter.
mor,aiiE wounded. drew his pistol.
fired five times. ana killed Logan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-04
CENTRAL AMERICA OFFERS
PROFITABLE TRADE TO u. S
Hcucr Credits Must he Obtained and
Increased Stcamship Service
InauKuratcd.

NEW YORK, April 3-Arrangements
whereby sixty TO ninety days credits
mas hc obtained and increased steam
ship service with the United states
inauCurated. are important factors 10
b" considered Ia take advantage OF IL
profitable and growing trade offered by
Central America, according TO mem
hers OF the financial and commercial
cumuitt." appointed by Secretary Nc
Adou. WHO returned from there to-da V
ok the steamship SiXaoia.
The committee. Of which Lamar &.
Quiutcro. Of New Orleans. is chairman,
left New orleans on January 81 and
has visited Panama, Costa Rica. Mica
r".ua, Honduras. Salvador and Guate-
iuala. In all those countries they were
officially received and afforded every
opportunity 10 gather information
which Will b" presented In r detailed
'crort 10 secretary McAdoo and bus
mess ami commercial organizations
Accord,uE TO John Clausen. manager
of tn" foreign department. OF Crocier
National Bank, san francisco, the sew
oral countries visited had AZ tho he
ginning OF the EurorcaiI war approx
lmately TWO Years supply Of foreign
made goods and products on hand. but
these are New almost exhausted With
European shipping uncertain. they are
now looking 10 the United States to
Supply necessary purchases
"S,caHship facilities are badly need
ed said Mir. Ciausen. Had il no.
been for the fact that tire United States
placed a. the disposal OF the commit
tee the cruiser cleveland il would have
counties II the time granted. II would
have taken six TO eight months to
h"eu impo.sble Tor US To visi, ali tho
mako 'hs Trim"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-04
within our lines. Tho aviators We,
taken prisoner"
GERMANS MAY MAKE NEW
ATTEMPTS IN vI.pr

PARIS, April "a now phase of ;,
battle OF Verdun has begun. and ~
belief prevails that tn. violence OF ~
tempt by the Germans to rush ~
fortress with vast forces. Now ba
tcries of large caliber have been mov,
up closer TO the French front, and :,
German infantry has been rested an
rcorganiZed.
Yesterdays lighting was not ~,
favorable TO the French, It is author
tauvely stated. Tho object of tho Go,
mans was to clear tho approached +,
Fort Douaurnont, and 5000 men we,
thrown forward on tho mile and
huif line between Douaumont Fort an
the village OF Vaux. Tho attackin
torce crossed little ravinc, wbi,
hitherto had stopped them, and cntoro
the Chillette wood. Farther cast tho
disiodged the French from tho Ia,
ruined houses of the village Of Van,
bnt the french positions were 80 place
rs 10 make II practically impossibl
Tor the Germans to debouch from IN
village Vigorous French counter
attacks drove them back to the upue
fringe OF Caillettc wood.
The total result OF the very formula
bic effort they had put forth was
gain for the Germans of about 5o
yards OF terrain. more than Offset.
is affirmed. by very heavy losses. Wcs
OF the river the Germans attacked IN
ANocourt blockhousc. but again me-
with complete failure, the observer
declare.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-04
NO inquiry OF .CARRANZA
ABOUT TROOP MOVEMENTS

The state Department officially de-
MED report that inquiry had been
made Of General Carranza regarding
troop movements in Northern Mexico
Neither the State nor the Navy Do
partmcnt had disquieting information
OF any Kind. The American consul at
Monterey advised the state Department,
that excitement there following the CO.
iumbus massacre and entrance Of
American troops into Mexico had sub
sided. Friendly relations between the
two governments, the dispatch said
were we'll understood By officials and
the nativ" population in that vicinity,
and Americans were receiving consid.
crate treatment. Navy Department,
dispatches reported all quiet on both
east and west coasts. Rumors tina,
the Washington government would oh
ject 10 sales OF munitions bv foreign
countries to the dc facto authorities
were formally denied al the state De-
parimcnt. II was pointed out that the
United states was selling such sup
plies TO Carranza, and would not be IL,
a position TO object to similar action
ny another nation. Henry r. Fletcher
newly appointed American ambassador
I" MEXICO conferred for a short time
to-day with Secretary Lansing, bu, de-
ierred extensive discussion or his du-
tics. No definite date for his departure
for Mexico has been set.
Ihcre were no developments here
toward use OF the Mexican railways for
Shipment of supplies 60 General Per
Shihe' II was expected that cases with
supplies rendered for transportation
by General Funston would be ready 10.
morrow out Secretary Lansing said
that n" response had been made To the
'arrah@a government toward tn. pro.
posed protocol issued by carranza
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-04
Ten Killed, II Injured
mRQid Ouer Scotland
BY German ZeppeZms
UNFAIR COMPETITION
LEGISLATION DISCUSSED
President and Majority Leader iNitchiI
Agree on Measure to Meet Condi-
lions After European Wur.

WASiIINGTON. April 3--president
wilson and Majority Leader Kitchin
u the House agreed to-day on general
tcrrms OF antidumpinE ana unfair com
petition legislation to meet conditions
after the European war. The Ways
and Means Committee will put them in
the revenue bin which will TO ready
for the House about April 20.
The antidumpinr legislation Will be
along the general lines of that clint
mated from tho present tariff law. On
foreiEn goods TO be sold in the United
states at less than the market price
In the country from which they are
shipped. the new provision will impose
an additional tariff TO brin. The selling
price here up TO WHAT it would be il
the goods were sold at the markc
price in the foreign country
The unfair competition legislation
will be along the same lines as the
unfair competition sections of the
present law apply to unfair competi-
ton in the United States
The President and Mr. kitchin dis
cusscd protecting The newly-gruwu
dyestuff industry from competition
from abroad. but no concl was
reached. Mr.. Kitchin said lie expected
an additional tariff on dycstuffs would
be imposed in the revenue bill