davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-04
UNEARTH SCHEME
TO DEFRAUD TT. s,

NEW YORK, Sept. - A
scheme to defraud the United
States by secret mail system be-
tween this country and Germany
was discovered, 1t is said, through
seizure by the customs office in
August of $4,000 worth of jew
elry carried in the suit case of a
steerage passenger
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-04
FIND BRISK TRADE
IN RAILROAD TIES

The Don Benito, the second
British vessel to load ties at Ia
coma for the United Kingdom, is
due here from British Columbia
waters soon. The trade in rail-
road ties is expected to be brisk
for three or four months.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-04
N. G.. w. TROOPS TO
ARRIVE TUESDAY

The first contingent of Wash
ington troops is expected to reach
American lake about s o'clock
Tuesday evening. The first train
will have 20 cars and bring
some of the animals and wagons.
Others will follow during the
night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-04
FANCY LINING SATINS

avn AbANhANu tCAh AN'p
"A very beautiful and large
variety of satins for lining
in Novelty Dresden, Pompa-
dour, Dolly Warden and bro
cade designs; SO inches
wide; yard $3.50, $1.75, 81
SATIN ROYAL
One of the popular satin
weaves, shown in beautiful
street and evening colors:
SO inches wide; yard $500
eros DE LONDRE
Fine ribbed weave, similar
to taffeta in texture, in
street and evening shades
and changeable effects; So
inches wide; yard. :. $500
SATIN RAVE
A new satin faced fabric,
soft. lustrous texture, in
light and dark colors; yard
wide; yard .........$2 $3.50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-04
LIEUT.. SHACKLETON
RESCUES HIS MEN

PUNTA ARENAS. Chile, Sept.
4.-Lieut. Sir Ernest III. Shackle-
ton brought the men OF his expe-
dition who were marOoned on
Elephant island here today on the
ship Yeicho, safe and well. This
was the third attempt to rescue
the men.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-04
Liberty Bell temple,

Liberty Bell temple, o. 8, Py-
THAN Sisters, will give a card
party and dance at Eagles hall
Saturday evening at S:15.
Friends of the temple are invited.
The committee consists of Mrs. III.
c. Rooms, Mrs. A. ID. Lacy. Mrs.
]. M. Rieman, Mrs. Anna Stacy
and b. Miller.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-04
FLOWER SHOW rs
FEATURE OF FAIR

The Western Washington fair
will open September 12.-An un-
usually elaborate dahlia and gen.
eral flower show is being ar
ranged as one feature.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-04
BRITISH ADVANCE
FULL HALF MILE

LONDON. Sept. 4.-Gen. Sir
Doughlas Haig today reports n
British advance of half a mile
along a 3,000-yard front on Sum-
day north of the Somme.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-04
SATIN BRILLIANT

SATIN BRILLIANT
Another leading satin
weave, SO inches wide, in
gold, Joffre blue, dark wine,
medium blue, Nigre brown,
Burgundy and privet green,
at, yard 49,. 5000
BLACK SILK SPECIALS
Our values in black silks
have been selected carefully
from the best sources of sup
ply and are unsurpassed in
any market.
-36-inch Black Chiffon
Taffeta, $3.50 value; spe-
cial, yard ...........$1.2 20
STENCIL Black Satin, $1.75
quality; very special, yard
-36-inch Black eros de
Londre, $500 value; spe-
cial, yard ...........$1 .6O
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-04
CHIFFON TAFFETAs

CHIFFON TAFFETAS
Still a fashion favorite
for every purpose, and
shown in 25 beautiful street
and evening shades; yard
wide. Excellent values at
$3.50, $1.75 and -. $500
CREPE METEOR
"A beautiful fabric, and a
leading favorite for evening
gowns. Shown in all the
evening shades: 40 inches
wide; yard -. $500, $3.50
GEORGETTE CREPE, SPE-
CIAL, YARD, $1.25
An excellent firm weave,
40 inches wide, very popular
for waists and evening
gowns. Shown in pink,
flesh, light blue, ivory,
cream and black. Our $1.75
quality; special, yard $1.25
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-04

MASON JARS
Clear glass with self seal
ing caps.
-Pints, dozen ....... soc
Quarts, dozen $500. .S5c
Two quarts, dozen. 1925
ECONOMY JARS
Wide mouth to admit
whole fruit.
-Pints, dozen ....... .95c
Quarts, dozen -. .$1.25
Two quarts. dozen. $50
Mason Jar Covers, porce-
lain lined; dozen, special 19c
Wire frames for holding
jars in kettle or boiler; set
Oh o LOT .DUc
Preserving Kettle, 10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-04
En- PAINLESS c0.
Jul EXTRACTING JUG

II IL scientific skill that has
made this office generally known
as the place to have your teeth ex-
tracted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-04
Prepare Now for the Fruit Crop

The fore h a nded
housewife will be very
busy the next few
days putting up her
fruit for the winter
season. We can fur
nish first aid to every
need in the big down.
stairs house furnish
ing section.
-35c Round Fruit. Press or
Ricer; special ........ .29c
Measuring Cups, gray en-
ameled, " pint size; spe-
Cldl DC
Wire Strainers in large
variety, very important for
canning season, at sc to soc
STONE JARS WITH
COVERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
PLANNING TO CAPTURE
RUSSIAN EXPORT TRADE
Commerce Officials to Confer This
. Week With Experts From
Cars Domain.

The foreign trade authorities of the
week with a delegation of Russian trade
and engineering experts. who are in this
country III an effort to inaugurate
movement among American manufac
turers and business interests to cap
ture a large part Of the Russian export
trade for the United States. The party
from Russia, in charge of X. Martens of
New York and petrograd. is expected TO
arrive here Thursday.
The Russians also Will discuss the
situation with officials Of the American
Federation of Labor, They contend thai
an export trade with Russia. which
amounted to $3.50, 100000 annually be-
for" The war started and which will be
Increased after the war. is available to
American industries. MT. Martens and
his associates say that Russia. practi-
prise. furnishes a field for trade eX-
paDSion that rivals that of South
America
Ina his talks to manufacturers and
business men in various parts Of the
country MIR. Martens has demOnstra ted
that I new Russia. induStrially and so
cialiy, viii he The result Of the war. \
million Russians now are military priS-
ouerS in Germany, and hundreds of
thousands Of Germans are prisoners on
Russian soil. The intermingline of the
two nations in this way. it is declared
has served to awaken the Russian to
the fact that his methods of labor and
his implements and tools of Industry
are crude. They viii return TO their
homes when the war is over with new
and vastly more efficient ideas in an in
duStrial way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
CAPITAL MAN LAUDS
PAN-AMER|CA SPIRIT
J. L. MCBrien Tells Southern
Conference That Monroe
Doctrine Gains Force.
NOW STANDS SQUARELY
ON THE DECLARATION
DR.. Moore Says War Compels This
Country to Be World Power or
World Weaking.

MEM ORLEANS. hprn I>.-p"le-
gates to the southern conference for
education and industry began their Sec
tional discussions early today. ON" of
the most important being before the
southern educational council where
the subject of cooperation of all the
forces engaged in extension work in
the south was under consideration.
Representatives of educational agri-
cultural. religious, industrial and gov
ernmental agencies participated in the
meeting.
The Southern Agricultural Associa-
ton began consideration of present
conditions affecting farming and the
policies necessary to advancement of
that industry. The question of AN aGe-
quat" supply of skilled labor for manu-
tacturInS concerns was discussed by
the industrial council
J. l.. McRrien of Washington in his
address. The Outlook for the Amer
Icas. declared the problem confronting
'he Americas today is how to create a
greater American community our of ali The
Americas. how To make the Monroe doc
trim" mean all ;h&j it has meant IN the
past ana also how to advance it TO the
ht"ad doctrine OF pam AmeriCauism as
advocated by President Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
Doctrine Transformed"

The world war has revolutioniZed the
Monroe doctrine and transformed it
from a negative meaning to non
American countries TO Il positive COM
mitment of the nation TO promotion
of all the interests of all the Ameri-
can peoples, according 10 DR.. John NJ.
Moore of Tennessee.
Because of the world war" said Dr.
Moore, this republic is compelled to
be world power or Il world weakiiny
This nation has answered aftirma-
lively and positively that it was set to
be its brothers keeper. This war has
shown that Europe needs the United
States to aid in solving her human
problems. The war spirit of the Eu-
ropean people must be driven out and
for it must be substituted the spirit
of human brotherhood.
"All peoples must learn a world pa
triotiSm and seek to produce world
citizenship. The United States is best
fitted to lead in the movement. This
is the time for big thinking of great
men who have come up to a command
ing sense of world citizenship and re-
sponSibiiity."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
appoint guardian filed; attorney. r. F

appoint guardian filed; attorney. r. F.
Downing.
Estate of Hannah L. Uhler: letters of
administration d. b. II. granted to Fred
erick c. Bryan; attorney. F. 9. Bryan.
Estate of Mary r. oyster; letters of
administration granted to James +.
Oyster: bond, $4,000: attorneys. Branden-
burg & Brandenburg.
Estate of Michael c. Leonard: will ad-
mitted to probate and letters testa-
mentary granted TO Samuel II. Walker;
bond. $1,000: attorney. Robert II. Walker.
Estate Of Mary \. Rauterbcrg; will adj
mitted to probate only; attorney, L. S.
McCaimont.
Estate of Mary X. Reese; will admit
ted to probate and letters of adnlinistra-
ton c. t. 4. granted to William +. Reese:
bond. SlGo: attorney. c. G. James.
Estate Of Virginia Woodward: will
admitted to probate and letters tesla
mentary granted to J. HoldSwUrth Cor
don; bond. $500; attorneys, Gordon &
Gordon
Estate of Lucy S. Dos Passos: will
mentary granted to John r. Dos
Passos. bond, 5000: attorney. c. H.
Crag gin.
IN re Daniel Trimmer. order author
'izing loan: attorney, Fasl l.. Wright.
Estate of john u. Langhorne: order
to deliver stock; attorney. Arthur
Peter
Estate OF Writ de vivier Tassln: or
der 10 transfer stock; attorney. J. y.
Maedel.
h.s,a,e'o: ROBERT Ii. Irl. commits
sion ordered 10 issue.
Estate Of Adolph Lesser: order de-
ciaring exemptions; attorney. Charles
Linkins
Estate Of Priscilla ], s'tratton, petit
ten FOR letters of administration nled;
attorney, George e. Ross.
in L" Thomas Monroe; petition to
app" y. n"roi"n filed; attorney, j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
STUDENTS EASTER HOLIDAY.
Begins Good Friday and Extends
Through April 80 in Schools.

Easter vacations in the grade and
high schools of the city commence Fri
day and extend through April 80. This
is the usual spring vacation, the school
authorities announce.
George Washington University is to
have a short Easter vacation, begin
ming Friday and extending through
Monday. with resumption of classes
Tuesday.
At the Catholic University Easter va
cations officially start tonight. Studies
It this institution will be resumed
Thursday following Easter.
Vacations at Georgetown University
begin tomorrow morning at IL o'clock
and extend through the last of the
month.
Howard University has a short vaca-
ton period, beginning Friday and eX-
tending through Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
South's Rural Interests.

w H. Smith of Mississippi, speaking
on rural interests of the south. decla red
more than three-fourths of the people
of the south still live on farms, and
that three-fourths of the children get
their education for life in country
schools. How to improve conditions
for these people was an important one.
The experiences of recent years, he de-
clared. had eliminated in the conclu-
sion that the school is best fitted to
become the center of community de-
velopment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18

hah-Anefl"anlSm. he said, Stands
Squareiy on the true American idea
proclaimed in the Declaration of In
dependence. that governments derive
their just powers from the consent of
the governed. 1t believes in law aud
order. stands for integrity and in
fustry, advocates honesty and square
dealing among nations as well as in
dlNiduais- Pan Americanism rejoices
over the love one has for his own
country.
Therefore | consider it altogether
fitting and proper" the speaker con-
tinued, "on this occasion to propose as
our national slogan for every man
woman and child in the United States
the words of President Wilson in his
address before the Daughters of the
American Revolution last October
America. first. last and all the time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
RESPITE FOR P. B. SULLIVAN
President Grants Time to Look Into
New Evidence in Case.

President Wilson has granted a nine
ty-day respite to Percy u. Sullivan of
Springfield, Ill. sentenced to three
years Imprisonment for using the
mails to defraud in an alleged insur-
ance swindle
The government will investigate
newly discovered evidence in the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18

William Kahn, fifty-seven. merchant
of Charles Town, W. Va. died. He was
ii native of Germany, and had been IA
resident of Charles Town for more than
thirty years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
THE COURTS.
District Supreme Court.


Hazard ast Hazard; order of publ
cal3h' Piaihtla attorney, FREQ d.
Rhodes. Co.
April 20; piaintifs attorneys, W. j.
LAMBERT ana r. X W hippler
trustees confirmed; plaintiffs attorney,
ID. w. O'Donoghue.
Fulton agt:. Bake; final decree of dis
tribution: PLAINTIFFS attorneys, l.. II
David and w. J. Lambert: defendants
attorneys, G = Baker and {. e Emig
Osborn ast. Haley: decree substitut
ing Fred Mckee trustee; bond, $500,
plaintlfs attorney. Fred Mckee.
p'Nelil agt- Hasthiahh; pro confesso
ordered.
GoldenherG ast' Fr!ehd Two cases.
ney. Alexander Wolf.
smith agt Sntdd: order designating
Union savings hank as depository and
decree OF dlStfihul,oh; pialhtl1 attor-
neEs. kalStoh * richardson's defend
ants attorneys, = -. Adkins' tiephane
1lephahe, ~ W i'ohosh nue..
Rowan ast. Hart; reference to
auullor. Pid''''" "''oi ieS' r. a
'',iilt"S ,...,. -, e,,,,.,,,:,.. ,,.:,.,.
cd az I. rllSt 1870 - hHiioii,s
49,. Ia,s. ,,t,,r',. =, Hiitan t.1.
som som ''''''' ''''' n.y. '''''o'' ''eN
L. 90 ,.- - t,,,a, S,i,,..e
ors,,,a ~, -, u
In re- Imre,.,, Of Pearson t,bann,s,
rcfa.e,,c, TO- a;,djtor =
IIeine agt Heinz. ouard;a, ad li,e,i
4nnnirtad. ,,1,intiff,s ,-tnrna,. ,,Ii,,an
Enbh " -
Straus aet. Conway: order 10 calen-
lar fortby.itb and d,crao .nnoint;,,
Ion Tohrirar and w II ua,f'l,,e
trustees. bond s. Ooo. n1aintiff,s attorN
attor,a, w ~ II Namo "r',,,'' "e!ei''"i'
~
ro,-rr>- r,,,.,c,,>. , ,:
Rerans art Eara,,s. ,e,n,.t Of sneo 3, !
master confirmed and ,i;rertinc IanceI'
,.t;,, Of nntr .,,l s,,rra',d.,. ','a
,,i,;ntffrs ,to,.,, Ia,,.n - -,
,aaf,it. ,,|, -. -. ,t'., ''''a' ,
e. n Eau,,s, GU"
Tay1nr agt ,o,,.Iard. 1o,vc -,,,,aa
counsel TO Withdraw ;'nneara,,e for do
fend,,,. ,,l.,iat;fs, i,to,,, ~ t,
Nackau aud g. ,.,,ti,,,,
attorne,s pLo,,, g ,.s7,l,;,, '''''' i"
WiiIis ,,rt Win ,,;.,,...
returnabIa ,,,,;I as ~, '!,,i"hf
nov W- w '''"'''''' "''"r-
,I5.;, in ~ "a v .,
ami rafa,so5 fr,-,, 'l",
ri,Io ,onti,,,,eds r,,i, ;ac, ~, "u ',' ana
~ ~ 'Hur" SH"Jt't 10 Two Gays no
>, y. h,oMn ahu ~ -. smith; defend
,,,ditm,. "!,iaa ,itE Ioi'orf OF
49,, ni,,,'i. a'",,ti dtt'fHeES
''"" '''''"' On" ~ H. lthi"Fo'
.e.rrcI-IT DtEtSIoN 1,,.,i,, ,.,,,,,
i.t,I u:t; = 49, ''"uIn
,,to,'ti t.,,', ,.D''i u ''., ',hilN"N anu
-. ", iIai' p'tli'iiI
y<.+,,',i Sct,.' '"u IA r.
p,rhr,,,. 'iH's' 81 -
rIRCI-IT DIVISION pI,s,ic. ct,f
ford
Waters act DiCkinsop. i,don,a,,, h,.
dafa,,1t for sSlSfs. nio;11ief. ,+o
news Ricbardson &. Shraya
Shil,ino aot benton. i,d,,,er. Nv,
1of,,,y, 70. sc-ur "a. ,,;a,;ts,
80 ~ p 49, IL ".'o'
" - -, 49, -
t iI,, 3 =, ~ ,Tsi, itI > -
ei'""'' 'ies' T. - hu'ai'' Jr'
rpI,JI\,T D1yJcIoN M r1;e
I,,stia $780,,
1-,i..a So, 80, -, -. Co..,
,,-. ,,'rIr - =, 49,, 49,, 49,
of a ~ w dr - - pc,
o. n, ~ " -, "a
murphy
ohlteu states ast. Joseph r. DUNN
houSepreaklhs ana JOY fldlhS. plea,
not guilty WITH ten days to demur; at
:s :: e =: ;: .: IS:
itentiary for natural life; attorneys, H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18

Guinea PIGS do not come om
Guinea nor are they pigs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
A 13O-Page Book Free

Picture to yourself trying to give another man
some idea of this monumental book, which con-
sists of 30 volumes 10000 pages, over 10000
articles and total of A. Ouo,oUo words 1t Is very
much like trying to describe the earth in page
or two. But the publishers OF The Encyclopedias
Britannica have prepared a very remarkable
book of 1870 pages, which does attempt to give
YOU some idea of the wonderful variety and real
human interest of these volumes. 1t is Illus
trated with nearly 200 pictures directly from the
Britannica itself. and gives you hundred IN
teresting bits of information, revealing Inc
Encyclopae dia Britannica from hundred dt-
ferent points of view. 1t gives you portraits OF
70 or more of the celebrated scholars and men
of science. travellers and explorers. who have
made the new Britannica: and it tells you. 700,
of the long array of great men like Sir waiter
Scott, De Quincy. Macaulay and Huxley ana
scores of others who have contributed to the
Britannica in past days. 1t tells the story of
the beginnings of this famous work. back IN the
days of King George III, and how it quickly
took rank as the greatest of all encyclopedias
Then there are interesting stories anu clever
dialogues describing how the Britannica may De
be useful to the most varied sorts OF people ana
especially the wide variety of its interest for
the modern woman.
1t is big magazine and far more in
teresting, and whether you intend to buy the
Britannica now or not. you and every member
of your family will thoroughly enjoy this book.
Cut out the coupon and send it to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18

Two hundred of shooting stars 1a ON the earth
each day. Why is nobody killed?
Where was Henry Hudson trying to go when he dis
covered the Hudson River!
What the largest animal that ever liVeo!
Will diamonds burn?
difference between diamond, the lead OF
a pencil and lump of coal?
Where does Gulf Stream stop?
carbon motor make a motor run SLOW!
nv is cooler after storm?
How far sink the deepest parts Oh tho
ocean?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18

CIRCUIT DIVISION Justice Could
Burke aGt. Washington Railway and
Electric Company; on trial: plaintiff
attorneys. ". J. Lambert and K. H.
leatnan: defendants attorney, j. s
Barbour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18

the Eleventh edition Call and leave
advanced Or
in and Sears
Roebuck Co, Sole Distributors Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
SPRING
TONIC

! on doubtless
wish TO keep him
in pink OF con
dition good
tempered, happy.
glossy COATED and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-08
COPPER GOING HIGHER;
SELLS UP TO % CENTS
More Buying for Domestic and
Foreign Use Despite
Advance.

Copper was excited and higher yester-
day. with more buying on domestic and
foreign account. Manufacturers OF war
munitions ARE held largely responsible for
the continued large buying for future
delivery. some sales are reported TO
have been made as far forward Is sep
TENDER. but most OF the recent purchases
We're April, May and June shipment.
sales OF the latter months were made
yesterday between go > and - cents aud
small sales for April alone We're reported
At @1ig cent? and February and March
at ~ cents. Small lois for nearby ship
meut were also exported to have beet.
made on the same basis as was March.
tn. exports reported from New York
Yesterday. ~aggrcgat.ug i.Si7 tons. were
mainly to France and Italy. small lots
o. wire wer. shipped to England and
cuba. Since February I exports Nave
been J.31i 'oas. The London market
Vas also strong and higher. spot Amer
rdu rleCtrolytic being 81 higher al Ll23.
standard was also stronger At at ad-
vance OF 81 lo~. on spot and futures
with sales % sou tons.
Tin l. apparently the only metal that
10 not sharing the prosperity due 20 war
orders, The statistical position j. un-
favorable to sellers. II = significant
that tvo-thirde OF the straits shipments
last month were 70 the United States
The significant fact Is that most OF The
tin now bcirg delivered into American
consumption was sold ~ 81 10 30 cents,
whereas to-day TIE spot market "a
uu,uiualiy A., ver'~ There l. some In
tcrcs, tu May, June and July deliveries,
which are difficult 10 sell over %9Hi cents
February Vas nominally held NJ q
cents. MdrvN az i0a. cents and April ~
ipi. cents. The steamship M.ntehtha
from, .,r.f.p arrived Yesterday WIN aH.I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-08
CUSTOMS DECISIONS.

ma. a. - -.
uNuersarment Tor infants ~ a. decision
nsnaen Town Yesterday 10y the Board OF
protest IN the name OF tho Adams EXPIRES.
, onlnan, inc customs Officials taxed thesc
under paragraph 20. tariff act of 1913. and
nc board ~ an opinion written. ny Judge
s n h9 ,hc mat dn,y should have been
al valorem, according to value Icr pound,
under paragraph 80.
In a ,Ir".ioi rrapprsistue The foreign mar.
kct value OF wool cloth. imported from John
y i,rigg 4 Sons of UudIcrstrIJ Eur land
Judge MrCIrlsnd hn,i. th., An len OF
.liriuksgs ,Jded ou entry hy ,hc tmnor,cr
should ie ,uu.,,i.,,,i for i.r,n nirrn.as a. +.
non intlablc item. In explaining The is.iS in
,yiden,. m ,I,. -. bnas ,h., H. ,h.r"e
f,r he al ruoT Va, ~.
AGENT nf H. ,mnor,.r n', TO- IVY ,hmmc part! s sr.
CsliyercI ,n uri,, ~" eos AZ,
The sellers. hat I'm. merrh.nd,.e T,d h.,n
.hrunt bciorn" tc,ns mTr hm, t n'" u,r,n,r
rro,e.. Of dampemng hy briag 4 sons vas
.rpneu 'ea, 10 sec Nhe'n,r ,ne soou'
,r..,.d ~ a.,, vonn'i ~ NIL 'ne mhI ri" ,h.
msr',u 10 uenNer' INC market value OF the
merchandise was not increased by the labor
for witch this charge va. paid"
lh' 1nrclsh market value. OF cotton yarn,
imported from the United Turkey Rcd Com
tany OF GLASGOW. scotland, IL advanced IN 4
reappraisenien ruins by Judge Brown. The
Hcnersl Appraiser writes: sizes red twist,
entered at i-3's, advanced TO - pcr pound
Packed
y 'IrlttlN controversy lnFDlN lHS INC tOtffH V
foreign market value OF glassware shipped
ny :. Reich & Co. Of Berlin to this country
through Rotterdam was adjusted ycsterial to
Judge sullivan ia favor Of the impor,ert
This issue IN of unusual interest AZ ttus
tiuie, When practically all goods from Ger
many TO thIs country are being shipped 10y
WAY of Rotterdam. III. mcrrhaniise. the sub
leT Of this "ssc. was Wurci ased III Austria
on or ABOUT June ~. 1918. aui -hipuei shortly
thereafter to Rotterdam II remained ther"
until Deusmber -. 1918. when II wa released
under special permit granted hy the British
authorities ami forv arici TO this country
In making up the consular iuVUIU. II was
date Berltu. December ~. l+ia AMI With
this iuvuice before linn the customs m
sddeI !, ger cent To- tho a.tual cost prItr
He was. according 10 Juus. sullivan, without
knowlelEc that Tho goods had long prior 10
that date been shipped AMI stur"i at the
Holland port The ,,eucral Appraiser holds
that these facts arc fully est adj she'd and, a.
the goods We're not shipped from the ,ouu'r,
OF production on December 10 nut urirl,
SIX mouth. PRIOR thereto. 'ho adv ancc slulli
not have been made The %ollowing pri',s
are held TO I've correct - miilimctcr el.rtr,
~haie-. lris. entered a, go marks I,"r dozen
u inch ceiling dIshcs. flint mat. viii : holes.
entered at so marks each. ami similar goods.
Discount. . ter cont. CASES and pakiu. IN
cludrd'