davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-23

standards. 57Ac; dairy firs,s.
SIC: dairy seconds. 52G5tc.
Eggs Ordinary firsts, ile3
firsts, 43G44c.
Cheese-Twins. 3oh oslo; ~
Americas. 3ohG31c.
Potatoes Receipts. % cars.
consin and Minnesota, per q
s1.75G2 .s5.
Live poultry-Fowls. &c; I'D
&c: geese, SIC; turkeys, Be
Chicago Rye, Barley and See.
CHICAGO. May 22-Rye-M
$685..
Barley-s1.23 a12s.
Timothy-s9G12.
Cloyer-Nominal.
New York Produce.
NEW YORK, May -Fiour-l
firmly held.
Pork-Steady. Mess. s57.O9a8|
Lard-Dull. irregular. Middle +
spot, s34-4093450.
Sugar raw-Firm. Centrifusal 4
sT2s.
Refined-Demand good. Gu.
$1,000; crushed, s1025; Povds1
S9.15: graduated. $500.
Coffee Rio No. I on spot, 2eae
Tallow-DEIll. City, 1870; sps
l4c.
Hay-Stronger. No. /, s2.slf.|
No. 3. s2-05@2.65; clover. Sl@g]
Dressed poultry-Ffrm. 1a]
40T roc: chickens. 4GG 43c; II
2412 case; DUCKS. acc.
Live poultry Steady Geese
ducks, 25Q42c: fowls, 4oc; iaLa1
&c: ROSTERS. 25c; chickens. Re1
Cheese-5teady. State mlk
mon TO special. 30G3212c; SKINS
mon TO specials. 6924hc. "A
Butter-Ffrn.. Receipts,
Creamery extras, 59i5fgb0c;
tubs. 4sd59hc; imitation cs-
firsts, 51G-52c-
Eggs-weak. Receipts, 42'2
by white fancy, 53d 5ic: he~.
ed fancy, ara 4S1ac; fresh, 4Sa
ST. Louis Hay and Straw
ST. LOUIS. No. May -
Receipts of SO cars, tncluded
othy. 9 clover-mixed, clover
alfalfa. Under continued lals-
arrivals and light demand Ins
ruled unchanged in price ~.
quiet all along the line. o@'e-
Mixed at SIS to S31.
Timothy at sS5 to SSs.
Glover at S23 TO s31-
Straw-Light at IS.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-23
CANFIELD is
LABOR HEAD
Elected Again az President Iowa
Federation Of Labor at Con-
ven.ion Held in Sioux
City This Week.

United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
SIOUX CITY. Iowa, May 23.-F-red
&. Garfield OF Cedar Rapids, was re-
elected president OF the Iowa Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor. complete count
Of ballots showed today. He polled
fsg TO 7s for r. p Menlon OF Boone.
eTao rag second choice Of the dele
gates IN the primary election We'd
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-23
Grain Review.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
CHICAGO. May 23.-Reports that
large quantities OF export food sup
plies will be placed on the market
for resale caused bearish sentiment
on the Chicago board OF trade today
Pit traders sold corn at the outset
Provisions were lower
May corn opened late at sI.79.
nominal, and later fell NC July corn
opened at s1.S5z, up Y. and fell 232
September corn. opening down isc at
s1.57A4, lost &c.
May oats, opening late at 69A c.
down. IS. was nominal July oats,
opening down ; at 6S1ac. gained rs.
SeptembSs oats, opening UP Is. later
lost q, selling at 637sc
DAILY RANGE OF PRICES.
CHICAGO Nav o.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-23
EXPLOSION KILLS AT
LEAST TEN MEN
tConfiauea lrUil psss

OF the plant, while vacuum motor
remained idle is thought to have
caused the explosion.
The central one OF three buildings
blew skyward with a great roar as
lee workmen, who had just begun
their duties for the night Were as
sembled at their various tasks.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-23

limited Press Leased Wire Service
DIES MONIES, Iowa, May 23.-Its
all wrong Shakespeare-it's all wrong.
There's something in name after all
f. H. Hatch asked for a state egg
license. today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-23
Thie.ss Va. cL.znr

United Press Le@se1 Wf-z EN-y-s Z
ELLIOTT. Il, gzy ~ tern
nonds and wsr szy.xzS stz--rs
amounting 20 3 81 ri ffez Il -
were stolen from FIVE azs5-esr -es(es
by thieves here during sse 49,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-23
CHICAGO Cash Grain.

CHICAGO, May 23.-Corn-No.
yellow, s1.S21a g1.s3; No. yellow.
sLS261s2; No. 3 yellow. s1So0
ISL; No. yellow. s1.79: No 6 yell
low, Sits: No. . white, s1.S1ta; No.
8 white. s1.s0G1s1: No. 4 white.
81. so: No. i mixed, 81. 81; No. ? mixed
s1S1d 1.S2; No. 3 mixed, si.s04
1.s01z.
Oats-No. 3 white, $50 703ac; No.
white, s715c; standard, 7c1zc.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-23

States Secretary of Labor ~
Governor Stephens OF Csllio. . --
Iowa's representatives IL c"-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-23
R.s.her C.ortf-ie-.

Tie =ez-ne- r=zzEzz z1ser-led
from Tie Rocky -C-1-zt1s 70 ne
central vzlLeTs t1ig Eo--trz. VIII
Light rains n RE E2psr E5zz+asfr2i
valley. TEe-s IL CeS-zEs5oz e pass
ing ezs-Tzsc. ard s. -ezzi-s z-zez-
sons5.y cooL-
An area q EsgE p-easz-e e gz-er.
Ing O tie Eo--zEez-e-z eazzz- =Ee-s
the wezt1@r Il 5ecQzL-z s@-rlef.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-23
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO. May %. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 81, 600 head Market opened
Zoe lower and weak. Bulk, s29.30G
5000; butchers. s19.2592o.65; pack
ing. s1s75G2015; light, s1s4251
a0.65; pigs, s1S.501 1880; roughs.
s1925G 1850.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-23
LacsI C5ae-sz<Eerz.

May Pa Tz-- WIZ T--rs-
p, ? II ~ , NY CLozdT
p, : Z. Il .ZsS- - SE Cgo41y
PRECIPITATION a -TezrTscE- cor-,
trace
Mean ts-- ce-zt--= y=z-e-tzy- ~
highest, -; IoTss-- -. ly~er- Ia.
night. =.
FRED Z CCSgTEe~r
C.a@-Ve-.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-23
RUSSIAN POLICY
UP FOR DEBATE

tconiinued from page ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
TRIED TO FLY
WITHOUT WINGS
Wong, WouId-be Chinese
Ace, AWakes in Hospital

OAKLAND. June .o.--As n re-
suit Of hts attempt to ny without
the aid Of an airplane or n pair
Of wings. Wong Quong. n Chinese.
IL In the receiving hospital being
treated for broken les and lac
erations Of HIS body.
Quong woke up thinking he was
an aviator. He dressed himself
and then walked on. OF the house
without saying word to his
father. with whom he lives. After
going thru the house OF a neigh
Dor and climbing onto the roof Of
that house. he prepared for flight.
Not satisfied with the conditions
OF his neighbor's roof he climbed
to his own roof. where he figured
he could get a better start. His
father. who was watching his ac-
lions. shouted to Wong TO come
down. Wong answered that he
.youldn't. as he was going to ny.
4 The roof OF mrs house was 20
feet off the ground. Wong creps
down to the edge OF the cornice
and let 60.
Five minutes later he woke up
in hospital Wong's father says
HIS son had been acting as tho
ne was "sick In the head"
Wong will be held on a charge
of insanity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
MANSLAUCHTER
) CASE IS BEGUN
Wetzell Is on Trial for Death
OF c. West

w. $. wetxell was placed on trial
IN Superior Judge J. T. Ronalds
court Friday to answer to a charge
OF msnslaughter.
wetxen is accused Of driving his
automobilc at a high rate OF speed
past Ballard Beach street car
standing TO unload passengers al
ssnd ave. y. W. and 6ist ST. March
-. lie struck Clarence West and
w. S. wall. and Yves, died shortly
after being taken 10 the city hos
nital.
Just Learned TO Drive
II Is also alleged that Wetzcll had
been driving a machine but few
days. A eoroner's jury held him re-
sponsibie for the death. Fifteen wit
nesses may be called by the state.
Prosecuting Attorney John \
Frater represents the state and the
|. defendant Is represented by Clsr
npce l.. Reamss and Ivan Hylaud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
YOUNGSTERS OF 10
HOLD UP SIX COPS

PHILADELPHIA. June 20.--Crics
OF Help! Help" coming from six
husky throats brought scores OF poo
pie 20 one OF the busiest sections OF
Camden In the early morning. who
bebeld two io-ycarold boys In tho
act OF holding up half dozen stall.
warts Of the law ~ the point OF guns.
Tho lads Francis I'oulinski and
Joseph Tabiweski- had been eur.
prised by the police while robbing
the store OF Bernard Rcichling at
1871 Broadway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
EXPERT WILL
ANALYzE MEAT
Is Called by Court to Give
"EvidenCe" the Test

The appeal Of o. A. Borgan, Bal
lard. meat market proprietor, from
the decision OF Justice Otis W.
Brinker. finding him guilty Of sell
ing aduiterated meat and imposing
n $3.50 fine. was heard by Superior
Judge o. y. Chapman, Of Tacoma
presiding over Superior Judge King
Dykeman's court Friday.
The complaining witness In @. 8.
Hendersor. VINO says he was sold
Hamburger OF an inferior quality
and doubtful ingredients.
Professor G. W. Johnson, OF the
University Of Washington college of
pharmacy. WAS subpocnaed. as a wit
mess 70 determine the nature OF the
meat in question. The trial Il before
a jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
CAT LOSES WHISPERS,
PROTEST IS ENTERED

BERKELEY. Cal. June 2o.--Whis.
kcrs are out OF date and are an OF.
tense In the sight of modern fash.
ionists.
Even the poor tomcat Is denied the
kers. according to Mrs. Helen Mav-
Quarrie, who complained this morn
Ing to the police that malicious un.
known in the vicinity OF her resi-
dcncc. had, during the night, cut off
her cats whiskcrs.
Tommy had whiskers when he left
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
AROUND THE WORLD
IN ONE-OAY FLIGHT

LONDON, June 20.--Airplanes that
will travel 800 miles an hour! Around
the world in a day! These are pro-
phccies OF Brigsdier General Seely.
a flight around the world in the lati.
tude OF London would require q
speed OF hut 700 miles an hour. AZ
the equator the speed would have 10
be $50 miles Flying from east 70
west, and starting at noon, an air
man would have daylight, with the
sun AT the meridian for the entir,
flight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
KISS WORTH MILLION,
BUT SHE'S BANKRUPT

NEW YORK, June 2O.--The Coun.
tess Eleanora dc Cisncros. opera
singer. who sold - kisses for
81 900. 900 apiece at n recent Victory
Loan rally, has filed a petition in
bankruptcy.
The petition states she intrusted
So 900 to Charles Yoi. Of Paris.
some time ago. but has been unable
to get an accounting. Tho money
was 10 establish n textile factory in
Lille after that city had been rccov-
cred from the Germans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20

Like n motive thriller. the young
ters showed fight. when confronted
by the police. whipped their weapons
from their pockets and stood the Of.
ficers against tho wall. The crowd
pressed around. the cops took
courage and --'"d~ for the boys, who
were subdued after "A quick but stub.
born fight behind pile OF bundles
which they used for barricade.
"Aw don't be SO rough" sauoaled
popllnskl. As he was pulled from the
melee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20

the McQuarrie home. but on his re
turn at the breakfast hour he was
shorn of his luxurious hirsutc. He
is declared to have bristled with
madness at the loss OF his chin
adornment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20

LONDON.--A ten thousand.word
novel by a girl OF . is being pub
lishcd by Chatto & Nindus. The
authoress. Daisy Ashford, IL the
daughter OF a war official and she
was discovered" by Sir J. NJ Barrie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
COLOR COMBINATION
AST0NISHES NATIVES

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June co.
"A'hloom." literally abloom. was a
highly colored gentleman when he re-
Gently strolled down South Bend "a.
The negro was all dressed up in u
pair of snowy white trousers. y
Prince Albert coat and a high silk
hat But lest spring he forgotten. he
also wore pink silk vest. u pea
green tie and yellow spats. To COM
plete the color scheme a huge bunch
OF violets adorned the left lapel q
his coat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20

Kings in the discard Is the rule Of
the game today. and another Is fol
lowing the flock Of European rulers.
Davis, king Of the hcbocs. a knight
81 the road for % years. announces
his zbdicafion. He says he's going
10 settle down in Cincinnati and
make . fortune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20

Love realizes It's blindness shortly
after the marriage ceremony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20

The teacher Your son needs cor
rection. lie hasn't solved any Of his
arithmetic problems for three days.
Mrs. Newgilt--Tt amt his fault.
His computing machine broke down
and his pa had 10 send 1t out W have
Il fixed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20

Truth and woman's age arc not
on speaking terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-15
POLICE NOTES

A negro driver of delivery wagon for the w. S. Brown Grocery company was held up and robbed by two un- known negroes last night who. taking $75 from the driver, drove off the mules and wagon, which were later recovered in the West End district, but police have no clues to the highwaymen. The hold-u up took place at Thirteenth street and Fourth avenue.
 Detective De Groat of the local de- partment returned from Huntsville last night, bringing with him George Gib- son, alias Wilson, alias J. w. Hatsfield, a wite man who it is alleged is wanted here on charges of grand larceny and disposing of mortgaged property.
 J. T. Wright was arrested last night by Detectives Lee and Jones on a re- quest of authorities at Nashville, on charges of embezzlement. Wright is being held awaiting the arrival of Nashville officers.
 After engaging in shooting affray with Fred Avery, negro, James Nor ris. negro, was arrested last night by Officer Cartwright. No one was in- jured
 When Norris was brought to the city jail he wore a soldiers uniform Upon an investigation it was found that he had never been in the army and he will be turned over to the de- partment of justice for investigation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-15
DEATHS

Mrs. Katherine Douglas-Aged 5S. died at the residence. 2S15 Avenue F, yesterday morning. Funeral ser vices will be announced later by Johns.
 Mrs. E. P. Puckett-Aged sS, died at local infirmary yesterday morn ing at o'clock Funeral services from the residence, 1432 Allen street. this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, with interment in Elmwood. She is sur vived by her husband, E. P. Puckett; three sons. pr. R. H. Puckett of Cullman, Dr. H. W. Puckett of New York and E. P. Puckett, Jr., of Fay cite. Mo: and two daughters. Mrs. N. L. Bagley and Miss Annie Puckett of Birmingham. She is also survived by one brother, NJ V. Henry. The pallbearers will be Eugene Henry. Walter Puckett. John Mccoy Will Henry, Ed Copeland and Ed Hainill. Mrs. E. H. stevcns-Funeral services for Mrs. F. H. Stevens. who died al the residence of her daughter Mrs. J. H. Baxter of Ashburn, Ga, Friday will be conducted from Johns chapel this afternon at 3;30 o'clock. with interment in Elmwood Mrs. Stevens was well known in Birmingham ans is survived by three sons, Frank Stevens of Birmingham, H. G. Stew ems of Dublin, Ga, and Masters B. Stevens of Balboa Heights Panama. and one daughter. Mrs. J. H. Baxter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-15
ARMY UNIVERSITY PROVES GREAT BOON
 ID THE SOLDIERS
Educators Claim Its Success ForeshadOws Universal Education in U. s.
 in Future
By Associated Press

BAaune. France May 15.-(Corre- spondence of the Associated Press2 The possibility of making the United States army great educallohai medium for all America has been dem onstrated by the American Expedition ary Force university here, in the opin- ion of leading educators in that ln- stitution. Their experience in two months of it's sessions has convinced these instructors that the great ex- pertinent has pointed a way to uni versal education in the United states.
 The university soon must close, Tor it's students are going home to Amer ica to be demobilized. (The closing exercises were held May So) Yet what it has done and still is doing at this writing will perhaps serve as guide to the development of an army educational system yet to be worKed out in America.
 More than $500 American soldiers have since March 15 been obtaining q higher education in this university as a gift from Uncle Sam. The institu- tion was composed of 13 colleges with 5S4 instructors and offered 3oS courses of study any of which the soldiers might elect to pursue. It was unique in respect to the fact that its entire student body was clad in khaki. that the students slept on army cots, 50 or SC in a hut, with their rifles slung beneath them. They rose for the day s studies at the call of the bugle and marched to their school rooms in conl- panies.
 Outside the schoo1rooms army dis cipline prevailed, but in them the army was forgotten and a private was as good as a captain.
 The directors of these 13 colleges were distinguished educators in Amer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-15
English Free Trade Dead
By JOHN S. STEELE.

ing the place of gasoline as a motor fuel, will be entirely free of duty
 It is interesting to note that Austen Chamberlain, who framed Britain 1lrst protectionist budget, is the son or Joseph Chamberlain, the father or the modern British protectionist movement and the originator of the scheme or nm perial preference. So far as IS appar ent at present he has cleverly avordeo the chief objection to protection m Britain-the tax on food. The whole tendency of the present measure IS lo let the staple foods come in free ana to allow a lower duty for the Ioou stuffs already taxed when they come from the empire. For instance en produced tea, coffee and chicory VIII receive a sub stantia1 rebate; sugar nas already been noted, and wines, Which may by a stretch of the term be m cluded in food products will undoupC- edly be cheapened by the new budget
 It is notable Bat no voice is ralsed even in the free trade liberal press against the new budget. Tnere has been some criticism of the HlliueS. kind. but it has been directed rather against MT. Chamberlain's failure to tax capital than against his declslon to bring back protection. The fact IS that English industry is so disorgan- ized by the war that it must De Ios- tered in one way or another until le gets on it's feet again. British opinion generally is all in favor of keeping foreign goods out until Britlsh manu- lecturers and workers are fully em- ployed again.
 One of the really democratic meas ures in the new budget is the increase in the death duties. Under the new scale an estate of s75,000 or over Will have to pay per cent on the oeath of it's owner and above $10o,ooo the rate rises steeply. An estate Of $l 2eo' 900 will have to pay 20 per cent; an estate of s5,o00,000, 30 per cent, and an estate of $100, 1000, 900 or over, 40 per cent. The obvious intention of this heavy taxation is not only to raise revenue to meet the war deficit put 10 extinguish the great accumulahons or capital which English opinion no" definitely believes to be dangerous
 Some idea of the problem that Aus ten Chamberlain had to face in pre- pairing his budget is supplied by the following figures:
 The national debt in 1914 was only S3,500, 900 900. On March 31 this year it was over $37, ,0o0, 900. The total budget in 1914 was less than Sl,ooO,- O00, ,o0o. This years budget estimates for an expenditure of over $7ooo, ,ooo'- 900, of witch orsy $6.ooo,oo0,oOo will be raised by taxation, leaving the balance to be made up by loans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-15
Rupture Kills
 1000 Annually

{ esvsn thensand, .psrse9s each year sre iaid Hvay the blria! csrtihcste heing marked URupture." Why7 Because tho unhortunats ones had neglected themselves or had been merely taking care Of the sign tswelltnS) of the nfaiction and paying no attantiou to the cause. What arc yon deingf Are ysu ne9iscting yourself by wearing truss, appliance or whatever name you choose to can ii At best, the truss Is only . nakeahift "a false prop against collapsing wall = and cannot be CT. pected to set as more than mere me9herdca! support. The binding pressure retards blood circulation, thus robbing tho weakened muscles ot that which they need most- nourishment sn
 2 But science has found . way. and every tsIss Uutserer in the land is invited to mako FREH test right in the privacy of their own home. The PLAPAO method is uguuestionabiy the most scisnttfc, logical and successful self Fsatnent fer rupture the world has svsy known, 1s5
 ]. The PLAPAO-PAD whom adhertng elcs-ly to the body cannot possibly slip or shi3 out of place, therefore, cannot chAae or Pincn. Soft as velvet--casy to apply--incxpcnsive. To no used whilst you work and whilst you sleep.
 No straps, buckles or springs attached.
 Learn how to close the hernial opening ae aeture intended so the rupture CAN'T come E down Send your name today to PLAPAO co. Block PAS St. Louis, Mo, for TREE trial
 plapse and the Info~LA1oo necee'
 Aarx
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-15


 London, May 9.-England is no longer a free trade country. good many peo- pie have been saying this for the last three or four years and while they had a certain justification for that state ment, it was not technically correct During the war England adopted cer- tain tariffs and other restrictions on trade which had the effect of protec- tion of her home industries. but it was always clearly stated that they were war measures and entirely temporary in their incidence. The principle of free trade was adhered to, and in the case of excisable articles the old free trade programme of an equal excise duty on connecting domestic products was strictly followed. Free trade during the war was not dead It was only mori- bund.
 Now it is dead and it must be con- fessed that in England there are few mourners The budget for the year 1919-2o just introduced in the House of Commons by Austen Chamberlain the chancellor of the eXchequer, def initely abandons free trade by estab- fishing empire preference, for it Is obvious that fiscal preference cannot be given to products of the British em- pire unless there is tarlIl OH pFouu produced in foreign countries. The preference provided for in the new budget is as much as one sixth of the existing duty in many cases and one third in a few. It is notable that the higher preference-one- third-is given on highly manufactured products such as cinema films. clocks and watches and musical instruments. On wines the ! preference is even greater still. on l the cheaper grades the duty on which i is 30 cents a gallon the rate now will 1 be for empire produced wine IS cehts' while on the more expensive grades on which the present duty Is 75 cents the ! rate will be 50 cents.
 Sugar is another product which Will receive a heavy preference if produced , in the empire. There will be a rebate I of S a cwt which will weigh heavily | in favor of sugar from the British | West Indies and the far east ana against Cuban and American sugar in | the British market. It will also, or ! course, encourage the production or | beet sugar in the British Isles
 Empire grown tobacco will also re- ceive a preference of 32 cents pound | which will be a severe blow at Ameri- | can tobacco growers, while motor spirit produced in the empire will come in at two cents a gallon less than American gasoline NAlch more stringently pro | tectiye even is the provision that nome produced benzol, which is rapidly tax