davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-19
POTATO BIN IS VEMTlLATING
Material Required includes Four
Strong Sticks, Discarded Frams
and Gunny Sack.

To make this bin four sticks Of
fire wood or other similar material
are required for supports and a dis
carded picture frame and a gunny
sack. The sack is taken apart to form
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-19

one thickness and tackled to the frame.
The texture of the material is suf.
ficiently open to allow plenty of good
ventilation. If no picture frame is
at hand make frame of by ain.
stock.-Edward r. Smith, in Popular
Science Monthly.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-08-07
Iirh Class Entertainment.

A program of unusual merit was
the Community Lyceum entertain
mont given at the Mansfield High
School Auditorium Friday night by
Rev. Guy Willis Holmes, reading and
impersOnator: Mrs. Rebecca Craig,
soprano: Mrs. Horace Paul, pianist,
and Miss Alice Mooney, accompanist.
The entertainment was given under
the patronage of the Methodist La
d es Aid Society. Every number on
the program was pleasingly given
and apprcciatively received.
Mr. Holmes readings were varied
in character and each one was fault
less. and were also his impersona-
tons, in which he illustrated to his
audience the procedure through
which an artist makes ready to i'm
personatc his characters. With the
aid Of n little grease paint, blending
powder and crepe paper, he unfolded
the myterics of the makeup, doing
all his work in full view OF the
sudience.
Mrs. Craig is singer Of whom
Mansfield is proud and her selec-
tions were very much appreciated.
Mrs Paul is pianist of unques-
toned ability and her music is al
ways welcome
Miss Mooney has great ability as a
musician and performed her part
well
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-08-07
CARL MAYS TRADED
Mansfield Player Brings a
Record Price of
$55,O0O

The trade by which Carl Mays, OF
Mansfield, pitcher of the Boston Red
SoX was transferred to the New York
| Americans, took rank among the big
gest transactions financially in the
history of baseball
An official of the Red Sox stated
that the Boston club received $4O,-
600 cash for Mays, in addition to
Pitchers Allen Russell and Robert
McGraw, and third player to be
chosen later. An estimate placed
the trading value of the three play
ers in excess of $4,000.
1t WAS understood that Derrill
Pratt, second baseman of the New
York team. was the most likely
choice of the Boston club among the
six players available. With this
choice exercised the Red Sox man
agement is expected to consummate
a deal now pending which has as its
OBJECT the acquisition by Boston of
Scott Perry, pitcher Of the Phila-
delphia athletes. Boston will offer
Pratt, another player with $4,000
for Perry, it is said.
Mays is an Ozark boy who has
pitched himself to fame in big
league circles. His home is at
Mansfield. He owns large farm
near here where he spends his time
when not in active service in the
baseball world His house on his
farm was destroyed by fire last
spring soon after he went south for
spring training with the Red Sox.
The loss was several thousand dol
afs.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-08-07
FAIR R--LIGHT-- ROADS
Commercial Club Discusses
Matters of Importance
to Our People
Mansfield Fair =

| Mansfield Fair
Nuff Sed-
I'll BE There.
At the meeting of the CONNER
cial Club Monday night many
matters of interest to the com
munity were discussed.
Continuing the discussion Of
the light proposition from Fri
day nights meeting, additionaI
stock subscriptions weresecured
DIR. F.H.Riley, FL. Beach and
R. r. Reed were named as the
light committee.
Definitely deciding to actively
get behind Manstield's 9th An
nual Agricultural and Stock
Show, to be held Sept. "A, %, 26
and q, the Cub named the Off
GERS for the fall fair as follows:
DR.. F. H. Riley, President.
&C. Freeman, Vice President,
W. A. Black, Secretary.
0. S. Coday. Treasurer.
The premium list will be is
sued as soon as possible, and the
officers will welcome any sug
gestion thereto.
j. W. Brazeal, city clerk, and
W. A. Black, secretary of the
club, were authorized to draft
articles of agreement relative to
the city council meeting in the
club rooms.
The use of the rooms was also
voted to the engineers from the
state highway department who
will survey the Ozark Scenic
Highway through Wright coun.
ty and the county seat road be.
tween Hartville and Ava, both of
which roads pass through Mans
field, which will be headquarters
for road work.
Those paying club dues for
August were VIC. Coday, G. G
Freeman, j. B. Freeman, w. A.
Black, JAW .BrazeaI, W.B. Hitch.
cock, j. d. Reynolds, DR.. F. H.
Riley, M. A. Freeman, Ed. Moon.
ey, E. o. Shelton, Geo. B. Free.
man, J.C.Carter,L F. Livingston,
C.O.Sturm, AC. Roy, F.L.Beach,
D.S. Cantrell, R.R. Reed and j H
Stephens.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-08-07
FIRST-CLASS SCHOOL
Mansfield to Have a Four
Year High School,
Term Opens Sept.1

Mansfield is to have a first-clas
four-year high school, according {,
plans now under way. This is wha
we have long needed and we ar,
indeed pleased to state that Mans
field is TO take her right place as /;
school city
AT a meeting OF the board of edu
cation Saturday morning Prof. D. II
Kay, who has been employed for q
. months term as superintendent was
employed for IL months and will
move here soon and devote his entire
time 10 the school work Another
teacher will be employed, vocational
agriculture will be added, needed
equipment will be supplied. and a
course of study will be arranged SO
as to make the Mansfield schools
meet every requirement of a first
class school.
We congratulate our enterprsing
and progressive board on the steps
| they have taken, which means much
to our people and our children. To
be able to secure at the home the
benefit of Il fOur-year high school is
feature of great value, In addition
TO the benefits that will accrue to
the people of our own district, It
should draw large pumber of stud
ents from other districts. 1t has
been estimated that there are rs who
should come from other districts to
take advantage of the opportunity
offered by a first class school in
Mansfield.
Prof Kay, met with the Parent
Teacher Association Saturday after
neon and they assured him of their
cooperation in the matter of assist
ing in finding homes for students
from other districts. 1t was also de-
cided to teach cooking and sewing
for the benefit Of the young lady
students.
II is planned to open school here
Monday September /.
Prof. Kay is attending a meeting
at Columbia this week. He has the
degree Of Bachelor of Science from
the Southwest Missouri State Teach
ers College of Springfield and has
successfnlly acted as superintendent
of schools at Cuba, Branson and
Walnut Grove, giving splendid salts
faction al each place. He comes to
us as an educator of experience and
alb lity and We look forward to a
most successful and profitable school
year. We congratulate ourselves in
being so fortunate as to be able to
secure the services of so able a man
as Prof Kay. He is a son of Col.
T. A. Kay of Ava, and has a wife
and one son, 10 years old We
cordially welcome them to the gem
city of the O2arks.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-08-07
Route Number Three

Preaching at the Methodist
church at Pea Ridge every 4tf
Sunday morning and at Odin ev
cry Sd. Rev.T.J. Gideon, pastor
Preaching at New Hope every
first Sunday aud 1sird Satu rday
and Sunday-Rev. J.E. Seal, pas.
tor. Sunday school each Sunday
at 10 a. m. F. A. Rippee, Supt.
l. 7. Dixon, Secretary.
Joe hoffman left Friday for a
visit with his sister at Walnut
Ridge, Ark.
Mike Branstetter and wife
dined at Silas Moons Sunday;
CT, Harris and wife called there
in the evening.
Mrs. Fred Reukauf spent the
weekend in Hartville. She was
called there by the illness of
her grandmother, Mrs. VIM.
Nickle.
Miss Georgia Harvey from
Douglas county is visiting at the
home of her grandparents, G. F.
Harris and wife,
j. M. Newton's were Sunday
visitors at Ern Newton's.
Mrs. John Yates and Miss
Myrtle Hoffman spent a few
days Of last week at E. P. Holli.
mons.
Mrs. Elisha Branstetter has
been visiting relatives and
friends in this vicinity.
Miss Ethel Harris spent Fri.
day and Saturday at G. G. Muir.
rell's in Hartville.
G. E. Fuge's spent Sunday at
B. II. Bartley's,
Sam Bartley's of Norwood are
visiting relatives in this vicinity.
Jesse Newton s spent Sunday
at H.G, Newton's.
H. A. Reukauf's were Sunday
visitors at D. S. Dorrell's.
Jim Beckett and Jim Land
dined at LII. Lands Sunday.
Mrs. Jesse Shinpaugh and
daughter Gladys of Martin City
are visiting at the home of her
parents, W.T.. Andrews and wife
Wilford and Alva Dorrell and
Earl Land spent Sunday with
the Harris brothers.
Miss Alice Matlock, accom-.
panied by her brother Will, left
Friday for visit with their sis.
ter In Oklahoma
CASEY JONES.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-08-07
Wayside Gleanings

Miss Opal Day of Mansfield
was guest of Miss Cozelli
Christy Sunday and Sunday
night.
Mr.. Snyder, wife and daugh
ter, Miss Grace, were guests at
the A. j. Wilder home last Wed
nesday.
Several of the neighbors have
been to look at Mr.. Schafer's
house lately. He has two mer
employed and his two sons st
they are getting it built fast.
Mr.. Martin is painting the in
terror of the Macomb school
house.
Miss Cozella Christy enter
tained Misses Vivian Smith,
Mary RObbln, Hazel Greenwood
and Mr.. Lester Greenwood Mon.
day evening.
We are glad Mr.. Black has
been appointed postmaster of
the Mansfield postoffice, but
what are we going to do for an
editor? We just can not let him
leave the Mirror office.
Life is real! Life is earnest!
And the grave is not its goal
Dust thou art, to dust returnest
Was not spoken of the soul.
SOMEBODY ELSE
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-08-07
Township Meeting August IL.

The township committee OF each
township in Wright county is author
lied and requested to assemble the
women of the Democratic party at
their respective voting precincts on
Tuesday, August 12. at 9 o'clock,
and there to elect one member of
the Democratic County Central Com.
mittee for their respective townships
The township committeeman so elect
cd from their respective townships
will meet at Hartville for the or
sanization of Wom2n's Democratic
county committee on Tuesday Aug.
10. at o'clock
s. GAMBlLL, Chairman
Dem. Co Cent. Comm.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-08-07
Christian Endeavor Program

M E. church, agclock. s
Subject, Speech.
Leader, Lula Riley.
Scripture reading, James 81
16, Helen Friend, Manola Brazea
Prayer.
Leaders, talk.
How conquer the habit of pro
fame language? Blanche Moore
What can we do to prevent the
morning crouch from breaking
into speech? DR.. Rogers.
What is the harm of hasty
speech? Gladys Fnson,
How does gossip do harm? a.? Ma.
rie Norcross.
How can we apply the golden
rule when we speak? Mrs. Rey.
nOlds.
What is the root of unwise and
evil speech and how may we dig
it out? Mrs. Matthews.
What are the rewards of kind
language? Mrs. Brazeal.
Music. Thelma Davis and Ma
mie Beach.
How can the gentle speech be
cultivated? Mrs. Carter.
When is silence golden? Fro
ma Rippee.
Is silence ever sinful and
when? Mrs. Peter.
How can we bear witness to
Christ in our speech? Mrs. w. G.
Coday.
Where do kind words come
from? Lula Ca rtsr.
Roll Call.
Bible References-Prov. ISL,
Lorenda Cantrelis Prov. 1922,
Lizzie Floyd; Is. 5s:4, Fay Yates;
Gen, so: p, Robert Craig.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-08-07
AUTO TOURS.

The ideal time for a motor trip is
during the month of August or early
in September and many motorists
are now enroute.
To those travelling either East OF
West the ever popular "Motor-Steam-
er" trip in connection with c. G. B.
Line Steamers between Cleveland
and Buffalo is very alluring. With
the low round trip rate of $3.50
and special service provided for auto
mobilists, the tourist is quick to
take advantage of the opportunity
of breaking the monotony of the
land journey, enjoy night of COM
Portable sleep on Lake Erie, make
progress Of 1S3 miles on his journey
and awake refreshed and eager to
resume his auto trip early the next
morning.
The Great Ship "SEEANDBEE" Or
modern Steamer CITY OF BUFFA-
10" leaves Cleveland daily at 500
p. M, arriving in Buffalo following
morning at $50 Central Standard
Time
These steamers also alternate il
leaving Buffalo daily at 500 p. m,
arriving Cleveland following morn
ing at 7:30 eastern Standard Time)
This $3.50 round trip rate is made
for automobiles 127 inches wheel
base or under lover 127 inches
wheelbase, $4,000 good for return
within two days.-Adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-08-07
DEATH OF MRS. CALHOUN.

Mrs. Lucinda Calhoun died July 2.
1919, at 5;25 a. m. at her home il
Norwood, Mo, and was buried or
the following day at tie family bur.
ial ground on the old homestead af-
ter funeral services by Rev. w. N.
Zuyers
Mrs. Calhoun was the daughter of
Jonathan and Elizabeth Hellums and
was born in Greene county in Septem-
Der, 1916. She was married Jan. IS.
1866 to James r. Calhoon. OF the
eleven children born of this union
two died in infancy and three others
--Jonathon, Frank and Isaac-died
after reaching maturity. The sur
wing children are DR.. W. S Cal
noun Of Norwood, Mrs. Mary Absher
of Mountain Grove. Mrs. Sarah Cleg-
horn of Boseman. Mont, Mrs. Jennie
Glass. of Waverly Kansas. Mrs. Docia
Findley of Mansfield and Perry Cal
houn of Mountain Grove, Rt /.
Mr. Calhoun died in October. 1921
and his widow at the time of her
death was living with one of her
All of her children were present
at the time of her death with the |
exception of Mrs. CleghOrn, whose |
daughter was i'll with appendicitis
The family have the sympathy of
many friends.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-08-07

A reward of Twenty five Dol.
lars ($25 O0) will be given by the
Mansfield Drug Co. for the ar,
rest and conviction of the party
or parties, who broke into their
store ou the night of July "a,
1919, and carried away goods
amounting to between Fifty and
One hundred Dollars, most OF
which was watches and jewelry.
adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-08-07
Money to Loan

N. j. CRAIG HAS SOME
MONEY THAT HE DESIRES
TO LOAN ON GOOD, I'M.
PROVED FARMS IN ETH.
Err WRIGHT OR DOUGLAS
COUNTIES. N. ]. CRAIG
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-08-07

Sterrett Williams, formerly night
clerk at the Frisco station, but now
employed by the light company in
Kansas City. visited home folks at
Norwood and friends at Mansfield
during the week.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-08-07

Misses Fern and Fay Davis
came in yesterday from Sey.
mour where they had been visit.
ing at the home of their uncle,
F. j. They returned to their
home at Ava today.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-08-07

Aubrey Russell has sold his shares
in the Grove Spring Bank to Foster
Rippee and has resigned as Cashier
OF that institution. Mr.. Rippee has
been chosen to succeed him.-Hart-
vile Democrat
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-08-07

Former Circuit Clerk John N.
Pryor. Jr.. of near Hartville, has
bought the Harvey Coday farm in the
Wolf Greek neighborhood and will
move thereto.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-08-07

Arthur Glass of Ava was here last
week en- route to Marshalltown, Ia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14


Her fixed che stood immoyabe
long Andrew looked her
what thinking about7" he asked. suddenly.
be- par sal
"Oh, apologize didn't anything like
- thinking drifting
OFF a
Is
spring relentless thinking would
fcathy snowfake thinking that
think the
a
hundred fifty dollars,
hundred wishing had
been cold certainly tough after
let cook,
me OF
this
low queew exclaimed
down and hasn't they
IA
me Mammoth yesterday black
blooms
had Eere back home
Sa had elected and wondered
pSlcs and wondering whether
rec(pon Ike
Ahc would have he making
Off
a soar "A canned box Or
understand EN-! exclaimed
Andrew. raising his hands
the
Copyright, 1919, Twenty-frst Century Press lne)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14
GERMAN MERCANTILE FLEET
CONSISTS OF 723 VESSELS

BERLIN Wednesday March 10.
The mercantile fleet In German
hsrbors, disposition OF which will he
decided At an early date at the food
and shipping conference at Brus-
.els. consists, according to German
figures, OF 1913 steamers Of l.9S6.7OO
gross tons. and 1876 sailing vessels OF
G600 tons. The sailing graft and
some OF the smaller steamers viii,
However, he left by the entente to
Germany for coastal traffic.
The steamer figures include
steamers finished during the war,
but not the unfinished steamers
which the Germans continue to in
sst cannot he demanded under the
nmisticc.
The fatO Of German steamers In
neutral ports is not absolutely
known, although many OF them
probably have been seized. The
German Information regarding the
action OF the neutral governments
e Incomplete.
The total tonnage that may be
surrendered to the entente is approx
imstely 2,2j0,00 gross.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14
GREEK COMMITTEE IS NOT
AGREED ON ITS REPORTS

PARIS, March l3-The report OF
me commission OF peace conference
which has heen considering Greek
territorial claims. is not unanimous
concerning regions which should he
appouloned to Greece in the peace
settlement The majority of the
commission favored giving Smyrna
% Greece rs the city has a large
ureek population and lies immedi-
a'tiy opposite Athens. across the
h',egesn sea, American members OF
me commission took different
view however, holding that Smyrna
vas essential as a port OF exit and
enuhhce for the vast commercial
enterprises Of the Hinterland NJ Asia
Mnor' Thus divided. the report
soes before the council of the great
powers for final decision. Concern
ing the Dodecancsus islands the
commission was unanimous in recog-
hlands. ''''o" vi inc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14
ERzBeRGER REFUSES TO
ATTEND AS HUN ENVOY

BASEL, March l3.-Mathias Err
berger has refused TO be a member
Of the delegation at the peace con
terence, although pressure has been
brought to bear upon him to bring
about his acceptance. according to
Berlin dispatch, which is said to
have been based upon authoritative
Information.
Negotiations between intcr-allicd
and German commissions concerning
the questions OF feeding Germany in
exchange for certain German com
modities began on wednesday
subcommittee were appointed to
take up the question of exchange OF
potash and dyes for food.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14
WHITE BOYS CAUGHT
WITH BLACK MASKS


Two white boys, John Perry and
I'm Campbell ~ and 10 years old
respectively, were arrcstcd IN SH
pulga after the attempted holdup Of
nn express messenger IN tho Frisco
yards at 10 O'Clock last night and
aho finding on them Of pistols. black
gloves and black handkcrchicfs. with
eye holes cut in them, leads tho
police to believe that. impcrronatlug
negroes, ihoN had part la the
shooting OF Conductor Wright on tho
lnt"rurbdu line at NOZarth switch,
near Red Fork rucsday night %
The youths were arrested hN
Motorcycle OFFICER Patton OF the ~
puiph police department shortly
after tho hold up Of the express
messenger Was reported Nothing
was tolcn from tho messenger. as
lac showed nght and the would be
robbers quickly fled
The two negroes. who were ar
rested nl Sdpulpa Wednesday, were
brought lo Tulsa Thursday hy
sheriff James oNolley, but neither
nf them waA Identified 10y Conductor
Wright OF Motormnn Grcasun.
Conductor Wright is recovering
from the bullet wound In his neck
and ts now bUlicyed to be out of
danger.
An inventor has patented a fly
trap made ~ paper and cotton,
which IL intended to be burned when
ftll,1 with lpagTt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14
MUSTEROLE--QU|CK
RELIEF! NO BLISTER!
I Soothes and Relieves Like
a Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting

Musterole Is q clean. white oint-
ment, made With the oil of mustard.
Il does all the work OF the oldtashioned
mustard plaster - does 1t better and
does not blister. You do not have to
bother with a cloth. You simply rub
it on-and usually the pain is gone
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend ii to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what 70
ief il gives from sore throat, bron-
chitis Group, stiff neck. asthma, metz
ialgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma-
tism, lumbago, pains and aches OF tho
back or joints, sprains, sore musciea
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds OF
the chest Gt often prevents pneunonial.
3Oc and 6Oc jars hospital sire $2-5o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14
COPIES OF TREATIES LOST
BY CHINESE ARE LOCATED

VANCOUVER. Il. c., March IA
Copies OF secret treaties between
China and Japan which may be those
reported stolen from Chinese dele
gates TO the peace conference AS they
passed through Japan have been
discovered by the police here dur
ing an investigation OF the Chinese
Nationalist society
Discovery OF the documents was
made known today by Malcolm Reid,
dominion police agent, In testimony
at the trial OF Chen Sheu Yen. an
alleged member OF that organization
on charge OF being a member OF
an unlawful society.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14
TARIFF BODY MAKES
RECOMMENDATIONS
DISCARD FAVORED NATION"
All Countries should Receive Equal
Treatment and BE Given
the Same.

WASHINGTON. March IA re.
-, on reciprocity and commercial
p,,.,t,cs ts now under preparation by
w.. ,.1crnl tariff commission. IT was
,.,,ed here today, and VIII be
,e.dy for distribution at an carry
49,. I'm view OF the increased In
,.,,st In commercial policies ana IN
,,.sty methods stimulated by the
- conditions and by the peace
rnnf,rcnce discussions at Paris, 1t ls
uointei out that the compilation VIII
~ received with considerable Inter
90, At this particular time,
r.e rcnort is divided into three
-, sections. dealing respectively
LII the reciprocity experiences OF
'ha United states. the policies and
n,sctlres OF this country In respect
a. commercial treaties, and In par
,i.uiar the use OF tho most favored
N,tion clause. and the tariff systems
srd BARGAINING methods followed by
,hs principal European countries.
History of RcCiprocity.
The survey uf American reCiprocity
,,,sri,n,c. covers all the cases in
which reciprocity between this and
other countries was established,
particular attention iS paid TO tie
,scinroct, treaties OF 1854 with
canada and 1878 with Hawaii the
reci,rocly agreements concluded
under the tariff acts OF 1890 and
Iss7 with q number Of Latin Amer
lean and European countries: the
reciprocity treaty OF 1902 with Cuba;
the arrangement OF 1904 whereby
Hrazir grants preferential tariff
treatment on certain American prod
ucts. especially wheat flour; and the
unsuccessful attempt In 1901 TO
establish reciprocity relations with
Canada. For each of these n thor
ough legislative and diplomatic rec
ord ls gwen Comprehensive stalls
teal charts assist In the study OF the
effects Of the several arrangements
on the commerce OF the United
states The demonstration. with the
aid Of elaborate price charts, that
the reduction In the Cuban sugar
duties has operated to reduce the
American market price of raw sugar,
and the attempt 10 appraise the
value to American exporters OF the
existing Brazilian preferential on
American products are among the
subjects Of special interest In these
studies This part of the report con
tains In addition a critical analysis
of the bargaining features OF all
American tariff laws since 1890,