davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14
fa'c Sugar Sfeodier,
But BUYERS Hold OF
Current Year
prices. ago.
lTc a - soc &c

CT Erar.. III, 17cQ22 SOC &c
cosee. Rio No. :. assc 22d0e2A c
0'nse sAntos.No. 7.22ss G2s7so sO34 @ 81 "
9 There We're no fresh developments in
VIC raw sugar market yesterday, and
~ ~ new transactions were reported. 1t
S was estimated late that upward of 3d.
WV 10 $4,000 bags OF raw sugar were
ssvallable on the basis of 12c cost and
,seight Tor Cuba, but buyers were dis
pcsed to hold off.
sales during the week amounted to
spout 10000 bags OF various sugars,
sosliy Porto Ricos. Arbuckle Brothers
are the only refners to reduce list
prices, and their quotation at 17.10c
y" 10y per cent carries with it assurance
" prompt shipment.
ohe or two local refners have been
nsihg to interest European buyers in
sshhed sugar, but no business of i'm
sgsoIeance has so far resulted. It is said
~ ~s Europe is keeping a close watch
~ the raw sugar market, but present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14
Investment
Information

Questions Of general interest to
Investors aciu be ans1ccrcd in this
column, in tchich case onlv initials
soiH be used. Others aoili be an
scered BY mail. Address all in
qatirses, inclosing stamped, ad-
dressed envelope. to Financial Editor.
aa~ Tribune, I54 Nassau Street, New
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14
- leather Causes Decline
In Corn; Cash Tone Easier

Heaviness throughout the day was
feature IN the corn market, rejecting
chiefly good rains over the eastern half
Of the belt and reports that the Me-
braska crop was made and would be-
one Of the best and largest in the his
tory Of the state.
September contracts took the brunt
of the selling, mostly long corn. as that
delivery has risen 90 cents from the
low Of August l, and many thought
such an advance discounted all the
bullish features in sight. December IN
the same time has advanced cents.
At the close September was 3i2c and
December Use net lower.
Complaints regarding the crop came
mostly from western parts of the belt,
where dry districts are encountered.
and the crop in some sections is said
to be two to four weeks late. Low
temperatures in Nebraska yesterday
revived ire fears of an early frost but
brought IN very little buying
Cash corn was easy here on the basis
OF $780,. for No. , yellow c. i. +. New
York, ten-day shipment.
Corn Corn Yesterdays Previous Year
No. yellow. siss4 .Ls4a SIX
Chicago:
STsepten3,ber .-....- 40 1-5ets I-sll
oais-A decline Of fve-digstss -
a bushei ii oats was due - the YEA 6rexs
~ other markets increasing receipts and
., f5p bso,9Q9 bushels. or I02 040. 600 bush
els nfore than last year. Cash oats locally
Wefe qllet- as fellows: No Whit. $500
~ NO "hlif. sye asked; 70. 4 white.
9sc asked fancy clipped white. Slas
S1-o-; ordinary clipped white. sscGsI
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: c4oss. close ago
Ne. ; white so.ss so95@sloo so.s5,a
Septerst o,.~ ~2as ro- -a,1
December. .1ot. .7I2s -
Kye-Market steady.
Yesterdays Previous Year
lew YORK: close close ago
10. West. se47 sa47 a. ssx
Flour and Meai-cuosstlons were:
Yesterdays Previous Year
MINI patent 0'Ss' ago.
sls.9oG1fo0 sl27501s.25 $3.50
as09 400 1909 $40 40
Bran 1000 S5 5s.so l0''o T. % s0a9s e
Livestock, Meats. Provisions
Yesterday. Year ago.
prime. 100 lbs. $685. 9l5.so sl42s017.es
sides. y -. .170 rs .1so .2s
=, 100 u. lss. ., 1a.oo01soo lsoO02s.oo
, city. ID. $50 40 $50 .as
r,I lbs -. 5000 500 s5oa1oos
city ID. ... 100 II I'm "a
Live lambs. fair
70 prime, 100
lbs 80 lloe@i5.so l75o01sss
city 10. ... I8n 30 ssm -,
Hogs. 100 lbs. lg50WJ75o es5Sgs * "a
Dressed h O s.
\, bacon. H. -. .ssss 924H s1a@slZ
9iess pork Dbl 81 "a q $500 5s oo45s5e
I q. Middle Wv"
West. 100 lbs. l9s501sas n saa1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

Butter-Receipts were 4S3s packages.
Creamery. higher than extras. per ID. SIS y
q 66A4c; extras, % score. So @5514c; frsts
81 Q15212c seconds SO to ST score. 48
a soc; lower grades, 49, dD47Ac Danish
casks. Gl5412c; unsalted higher than
extras, SIS Q5914c; extras. 81 q 81 8 c
hrsts, 63456c; seconds. SOC 81 Z
state. dairy tubs. finest "a q SIC, good to
prime 80 q So i2c; common 10 fair. 40 a 49c
ladies' current make, firsts, 461461sc; sec
onds. 43 a 43 iac lower grades. 40 a ~ sc
packing stock. current make. No !. ARC
sc; No ?, 42@ AZ l2c; lower grades, 3s @
~ &c.
Cheese-Receipts. 2,62s boxes. State.
IS lac; whites. 2719 "a CSC; average run, col
ored or whites. 25 u q &c iac: lower grades
2oeD25c; twins fresh specials. 26i9 q q y c;
average run. white or colored, 259 CSC
twins. 26M26i nc; single Daisies, fresh.
25 L q y i2c double Daisies. fresh. 26 a %
&c: Young Americas. fresh. 2s II a 29c
fresh specials. 16la Ge171ac: prime to
choice, II q IA &c; lower grades, 5Q10c.
Eggs-Receipts were 12767 cases Fresh
gathered. extras, per dozen 81 Ql5sc; extra
hrsts, 81 q sc; firsts. 4s@p53c; seconds. As
@ 4Sc; No l dirties. regular packings, -
q 44c; checks, fair TO choice. dry, as q Ace
refrigerator nrsts. 49M 52c seconds, IS C
4sc; state. Pennsylvania and nearby West :
ern heDnery whites. extras, 69Go71c; extra
hrsts. Go q CSC frsts, 60464c; frsts to ex-
Pacific Coast, white, extra hrsts. 65 q sec
extras, So a zoe; firsts, as eDG2c; under
grades. 81 q SIC; Petaluma, small 81 q sc
other Western and Southern gathered
nearby Western hennery browns extra
500 sac; state. Pennsylvania and nearby
brown and mixed colors. gathered, graded
extras. 5TG 5Sc; frsts TO extra hrsts. AGO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14
Gottonseed Oil

fairly active trade In the market was
Ss -sf's By advancing prices. due 20 the
- - strength. commission house support
~ ~A4 d nisher cotton market Realizing
- near the close and 4 small corcGm-
.s demand induced reactions. although
i,''@s prices Were stu to 80 points net
liz range o1 prices follows: Thurs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14
PITTSBURGH
Montreal
BID Ash
,. 75A &c DIT L Ry.

Rid Ask rid. Ask
& P. "a 76 Dt L Ry..1o47s 106
AmsNld pf = 6B Dom Bdg. - p s7ia
At Sug E.l43 143-. Dom Steel 81 CHS
do Pr. 10 Dom TxtlI35
Bell Fel102 JOB LIZ Woods - 20SsA
BrTL&P.. S9A 40 MLM&PCn 50 81
Brmp Pap 81 67A Natl Brew 68i4 63ia
On Z < T. 90 Rrdn papf92 1873
do pf... 80 Shawngn. 106 40
Can Cmnt 56a 60 spn Rvr...10o loe 10
do pf... 80 90lb do pfll4ssl
On en- Etc 997s = Stl co en-. 67s, IS
On Stmsh 67Ia So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14
Cotton Statistics

Last Last
Yesterday. Week. Year.
Eort recaipts-.- 4,24A SSH 90.2s0
z11arts ..-..-- zoe 1777 - O5S
ENporjs season 59,345 Is G75 254 .2S3
A-W York stocks $3.50 3S.S7S s4.3G6
Fort stocks 7IG.545 G4leeo I.O52.64S
Interior receipts s.5oe i0o0 000
DO shipments 10.008 1000 10 Geo
y Y Arrivals. ST 1000 272O
Liverpool Gables-Spot cotton quiet at l
pom aafaucei niddling. 271Sd; sales,
s.uDg btses american. 1000 bales) i'm
io4's' MI. Futures opened steady at 8 to
- POINTS decline. Closed quiet at a not
IIeci'"e Of 10 L. "a points; October. 22.s4d ;
aS7c-innrr. u lod. January. t.4Sd: March.
go MAJ -U.32d Manchester; Yarns
WI. A.-LLa- L---------. al1ar1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14
Miscellaneous Markets
New York State Bonds

NJ tssued IN coupon and registered form
ta lnterchangea BILE. Coupon bonds regis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-15

The Brunswick idea is. to
give all that is possible, al that
anyone can give-an that any
factory cost can buy.
The result is a tire that is
winning friends the nation
over. In The Brunswick mo-
torists expect the utmost
and get ii. Never has a tire
had greater appeal to the man
who appreciates real merit.
Try one Brunswick See if
you agree with others that
here IS more for your money.
One Brunswick, we are GER
tain, viii convince you that
you'll never be satisfied until
you have all Brunswicks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-15

In Brunswick Tires. for In
stance. we have included that
familiar formula. long in use,
which makes the best tire tread
that's known.
And there's a certain type OF
fabric which, by test, is strong
CT than al others. Naturally
il IS in The Brunswick.
To attain the utmost III tire
mileage there are certain relE-
forcenents - certain extras.
We have adopted all.
To combat the cO1-cnsSt TIRE
troubles, we hzve adopted tire zp-
proved Si5e-wzIl construction, Iclg
tested
II ether words, Tire Brunswick
brings yca { combination O. ST.
pre-nacies, s,ch IS were never pos
sb.e before.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-15

uIuuSuy. = PCIlCIt IHC : SIMPLY
a question OF care and skill and cost.
These facts can be verified by testing
200 types of high-grade tires and analyz-
ing their materials and construction-as
the Brunswick laboratories have done.
In a super-tire, such as The Bruins
wick, there can be nothing exclusive.
Because such a tire must be a COM
posite Of all that is best No one feature
must overshadow others.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-15

lded chiefly on policies and standards,
on preiudices and knowledge. Brunswick
Standards are known the world around
For "a years the House of Brunswick
has made only products OF the highest
grade.
Every Brunswick product has at
tanned and held supremacy. The name
always insures superlative values. To
build mediocre tire would be unthink-
able for such concern, jealous of its
long-standing reputation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-15

MERE nothing to prevent any maker from producing
superre formulas all well in the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-15

In attaining tire worthy of the of Brunswick
convinced it depended chiefly policies and Standards
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-15

Before the first Bruins.
uick Tire sUos eUer
built, rpe analyzed and
tested oper 200 tires.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-05-06
Says They Have Deceiv-
ed The People Re-
garding Labor
APPEARS BEFORE
r. r. LABOR BOARD
Charged That Despic-
able Propaganda Has
Been Spread
Associated Press

WASHINGTON, May 6-Assailing
as what he described as ''despicable
propaganda against labor" Timothy
Healey, eX-president of the Brother
hood of Stationary Firemen and Oil
ers, charged before the Railroad Board
today that 'high officials of the gov
ernment have been used to more thor
oughly deceive the people into bcIiev-
ing that because man works for wag-
es, he is an enemy of our govern
ment." Healy did not name the Off
cials to whom he. referred, but much.
of his long prepared statement to the
Board had to do with the announce
ment By the Department of Justice,
concerning the threatened demonstra-
ton and the violence last May Day.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-05-06
AMERICAN MFRS.
AND COMMERCIAL
ORGANIZATIONS
ARE BEING URGED TO ADOPT
IDEA OF BRITISH AND JAPAN
ESE AND SEND EXHIBITION 4
SHIPS ABROAD.
Associated Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 6-Ameri-
can manufacturers and commercial
organizations are being urged to
adopt the idea of the British and Jap
anese and send exhibition ships aboard
to display American goods in foreign
ports. The idea has been proposed to
tn eAmerican business men by H. G.
Mclean, assistant foreign traffic man.
ager of the Southern Railway System
who has headquarters here. Mr.. Nc
Lean has suggested that Shipping
Board vessels be fitted out as exhib-
ition ships to carry American pro-
duets to new markets and thus meet
the competition of the British and ia
panese manufacturers.
Mr. Mclean has called the atten-
tion of various commercial organiza-
tions to the fact that Japan as we'll as
Great Britain has adopted this plan in
her race for the worlds trade and
that Japanese ships will be sent
around the world carrying exhibits of
japanese manufactured goods. These
vessels will be operated by co-opera-
tive organization embracing large
number of japanese manufacturers.
Mr.. Mclean, who also is regarded
among railroad men as an authority
on international trade, points out an
other feature in this connection which
he regards of great Importance. Brit
ish and Japanese manufacturers, he
asserts, through the cooperation of la
Dor leaders in their countries have
persuaded labor that "strikeless pro
duction'' on their part with "strikes
against production" in the United
States would soon enable those coun-
tries to capture German trade mark
cts aggregating nearly $4,000, 100000
annually with a consequent addition
Of $4,000 100000, in wages paid Brit
ish and japanese worhmen.
Mr.. Mclean says that intensive pro-
duction both in Great Britain and ia
pan has enabled those countries not
only to provide ample stock for DOM
este consumption but also for export
in competition with American produ-
cts in foreign markets.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-05-06
MEMBER PORTO
RlCAN SENATE
Martin TraviesO Has Been Making 4
Tour OF South America Trying
To Allay Suspicious.
Associated Press.

BEUNOS AIRES, May 6---Aassise
ITravieso, member Of the Porto Kican
Senate and who has temporarily SER
we'd as governor of that island, has
been making a tour of South Amer
lea and endeavoring to allay suspi-
the Monroe Doctrine.
Senator Travieso appealed to Amer
leans in South America, in an address
before the American Club here, to
use their best efforts to prove to cit
izens of South American countries
that the Monroe Doctrine was not the
expression Of an. imperaistic policy
on the part of the United States.
Mr.. Travieso said that the conduct
of the United States toward Cuba
and Porto Rico were examples that
could be cited to show the United
States had no imperialistic aims.
Speaking as a Latin American, he
declared that it was very important
to allay the unfounded suspicious Of
many Latin-Americans that the mo-
tives of the United States in main
tanning the Monroe Doctrine were not
to protece tin-American countries
from European interference, but rath-
er to obtain political control of them
which would be to the benefit of the
United States commercially. He de-
clared that his country was not only
far more independent than any of the
states of the union but was virtually
an independent state as far as the ad-
ministration of its own affairs were
concerned.
"Perhaps in the future he said,
'the United States may constitute US
into a sovereign people, but that is
problem which will lhave to be resol-
we'd by future generations. We enjoy
today all the rights and liberties OF
the freest people Of the world and we
have no reason for complaint or pro-
| test in our present situation"
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-05-06
NEW ORLEANS COTTON LETTER.
lFrom JnO F. Clark & Co.
by Abe Silver.)

by Abe SilverD
NEW ORLEANS, May 6-The de-
cline in spots in yesterdays market
was not known until after the close
of the contract market A spot re-
vision put strict middling and below
down so points but left good middling
and above unchanged.
The movement is decreasing reflec-
ting the long suspence in new export
demand. Receipts so far for the week
$4,000 VS. $4,000 last year. Overnight
advices attribute the late strength in
New York to buying from Wall St.
in connection with the advance in
stocks.
The weather map shows fair and
colder over North Carolina, general
ly cloudy rest of belt. General pre-
cipitation central and Western states
except North Carolina, mostly light
to moderate except in Shreveport,
Birmingham, Memphis and Dallas-Ft
Worth districts where it was heavier
The map indicates partly cloudy to
fair Eastern half possibly occasional
local showers but more tendency to-
wards clearing, unsettled rainy over
the Western half further precipita-
tior indicated for Texas and Okla.
Bullish trading keeps control OF
the market. Realizing caused q
point reaction in the second hour
Bullish comparison of milltakings eX-
pected for tomorrow.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-05-06
FORCE
GROWING WEAKER
Leaders OF Mexican Revolt Assert
Utmost Friendliness To For
eigners.
Associated Press

WASHINGTON, May 6-Ofiicial in
terest in the development of the poll
tical phases of the sweeping revolu-
tion in Mexico has been stimulated by
government reports which continue
to indicate a rapid weakening of Car
ranza's grip, although any recogni-
ton by the United States of Rebel
movement, other than that accorded
any defacto force, is said to be i'm
probable. 1t is known that the agents
of the State Department have studied
carefully the program Of the Rebels
and published assurances of Alvaro
Obregon and other leaders of the re-
volt, state that the most friendly at
titude toward foreigners will be adop-
ted.
The agents of the revolution so far
have not made overtures to the Unit
ed States government and it is under
stood that no plea for special consid-
Grafton will be made until the success
of the Rebel movement is assured.
TO ATTACK MAZATLAN.
NOGALES, Ariz., May General
Angel Flores, revolutionary command
er in Sinaloa will attack Mazatlan, a
principal seaport in that State, with
a formidable force in a few days, ac-
cording to Americans arriving today.
The Carranza gunboat Guerrero, now
in the harbor, is expected to consti-
tute a most serious obstacle for the
Revolutionists to overcome.
GARRISON REVOLTS.
WASHINGTON, May 6-Unconfir-
med advices received by the agents
here of the Mexican Revolutionary
movement, said the Carranza garris-
on at Torreon had revolted and that
the city is in control of the revolu-
tionary movement. Other advices to
the agents of the Revolutionists said
that no train is being permitted to
leave Mexico City and all the avail
able rolling stock had been ordered
concentrated in the capital.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-05-06
CITY TEACHERS
GET MORE PAY
Trustees Met And Reelected Super.
intendent Saunders; Teachers For
Schools Are Named.

At a meeting of the Board of
Trustees of the Greenwood School
Tuesday evening, the teachers for the
coming session were elected and it
was voted to raise the salaries of all
teachers on an average of so per cent.
Mr.. C. E. Saunders was reelected
superintendent He has served well
and faithfully in the Greenwood
schools, putting the local educational
institution on a high plane, which
ranks with any in the State of Mis-
sissippi.
The list of high school teachers fol-
low: Mr.. w. M. Keithley, principal; !;
Miss Mary Martin, teacher of Latin;
Miss Adele Marx, history; Miss Lois
Clontz, assistant in mathametics;
Miss Mildred Topp, English; Mr.. j.
H. Mitchell, science; Miss Fannie
Harper, Commercial Dept, Miss
Mary Whitemore, domestic science;
Miss Mable Scott, music.
The teachers for the Jefferson Da-
Wis Grammar school are: Miss Mary
Gayden, principal; Misses Stevens,
Barnes, Sabin, Allen, Williamson, Ca
rothers, Saddler, Townsend, Street,
Weaver, Bew, Sanders, Quain and Mrs
Hamilton.
Misses Jarmon and King were elect
ed teachers of the Junior High School
The Board voted to employ an adj
ditional teacher for the Grammar
School and for the High School.
There are vacancies in the follow
| ing: School hall teacher and modern
languages; English in the Junior
High School and one grade teacher
! for the Grammar School.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-05-06
Take The Daily Commonwealth

les, that they take such steps as are
necessary to provide public closets,
and additional public closets as deem
ed necessary by the City and County
Health Officers; we also recommend to
the City Health officer of the city of
Itta Bena, that he take steps to stop
parties from maintaining residence
in the back of their stores, which are
connected with the front end of said
stores, who are selling food and gro
ceries; thse are proper regulations
which are prescribed by the State
Board of Health, and in such cases
should be enforced.
And now having completed all OF
our labors, and having given to your
Honor a full report of our undertak-
ings, we respectfully request that this
report be in all things accepted, and
that we be fully and finally discharg-
ed. Respectfully submitted,
E. K. MYRICK,
Foreman of Grand Jury.
Attest:
w. F. TOWNSEND, Clerk.
II. A. GARGANUS, Clerk.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-05-06
CLOSING SESSION
OF PRESBYTERIAL
HELD LAST NIGHT
LOUISVILLE, MISS. Sci -.rrED
AS NEXT MEETING PLATE
DELEGATES HAVE DE-
PARETD FOR THEIR
HOMES.

The closing session of the Central
Mississippi Presbyterial which was
held last night at the Presbyterian
Church was one Of the most thorough
ly interesting and inspiring of the
many sessions which have been held
here.
The Assembly's Training School
was discussed by Miss Vivian John
son, of Carrollton, who has just COM
pleted a course in the institution at
Richmond, Va, and is now ready for
Foreign Missionary service. She spoke
earnestly Of the work and the oppor-
tunity afforded at this institution.
"What Bible Study Can Do For
Young Women" was the subject Of the
talk of Mrs. Pearson of Starkville,
who has delivered so many helpful
addresses and is always listened to
with the closest attention. Mrs. Pear
son announced that Mrs. E. L. Russell
of Mobile, Ala, a representative of
the Moody Bible Institute, will on re-
quest spend a week with each of the
Auxiliaries in the Central Mississippi
Presbyterial, aiding them in the work.
The installation of officers by Mrs.
J. L. Williams, of Indianola, then took
address. DR.. Joseph Rennie, pastor of
the Presbyterian Church, eloquently
delivered the charge to the officers.
The meeting was most capably
presided over by Mrs. D. G. McLaur-
in, the eminent and popular President
of the Central Mississippi Presbyter-
ial Auxiliary.
A rising vote Of thanks and appre-
citation was given by the delegates for
the hospitality Of the Greenwood citi
zens.
The meeting closed with the sing
ing in unison of, BLESSED Be The Tie
That Binds"
| The election of the delegates to the
Synodical occurred yesterday after
noon, resulting as follows: Mrs. j. l.
Gillespie, of Greenwood, and Mrs. E
D. Davis, of Greenville; alternates
Mrs. E. r. Holmes, of Yazoo City
and Mrs. F. z. Jackson of Kosciusko
The meeting of the Synodical will oc.
cur the first week in June in Jackson
Louisville, Miss, was selected az
the meeting place for the Presbyteria
next Spring, exact date of which will
be announced later.
/ The majority of the delegates lef
yesterday for their homes. Those wh'
remained over for last nights session
departed today.
The people of Greenwood enjoyed
the privilege of entertaining th'
splendid women representing their re
spective Auxiliaries at the session o
the Presbyterial just closed here, AM
will be delighted to have them com
again at any time they may see II
to select our city as their meeting
place.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-05-06
Intends To Abolish
international Tax
Associated Press

PEKING, May 6-The Chinese gov
ernment has notified certain govern
ments having trade relation with Chi
ma that it intends to abolish the elk
in''. or international tax imposed on
goods in transit between provinces
To compensate for the loss of this re
venue, which is the financial main
stay of the provincial governments,
it will be necessary to increase i'm
port duties on foreign goods at ports
of entry, the government has announ-
ced. It has requested the powers to
take part in revision Of the Chin
ese tariff.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-05-06
Big Congregations
Revival Services

The attendance and interest contin-
ues to increase at the revival meet
ings being conducted at the Metho-
dist Church by DIR. Shade Walker, the
eminent and eloquent Evangelist.
Large congregations are present at
both morning and evening services
and all are delighted with the impress
sive sermons by DR.. Walker, and the
splendid singing under the direction
of Mr.. Boyd.
You are missing rare religious
feast If you are not attending these
interesting meetings.