davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05

lLNES-DLSPATC4S RECORD OF FINANCIAL NEWS

eslyes: steady 10 strong: bulk to packers.
Hogs: TeceiDts. 5000: steady to Ic high-
er than Thursdays average: hoidorer.
load lights. S23; ItEs. up TO $50: bulk
S sGs sHIl. Ss. p.Ts 'n1;1S 20 to Tic
Sheep; receipts. 300: native and fed
western western isin6r. mostly steady; 20 ranges
lambs. 9.i5: one short deck prime natives
TO phskers ,s": bulk fat natives 800 +:
nc 70 eho 4 lights here; few light fed lambs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05

ing s.calna little more active during the
itE!auts OF TIA AFTERNOON on the ta!k Of
oo"Ish weekly rtatlst!cs aud reports Of
an improved pp2i demand.
For TINS ;hs market showed consid-
fnn.t strength; ss.linr o. 10 ls.C' for
hall cent from the low Level o. the
The relative hrmncJs 81 Dacal!. ber FOL.
,om.ng earlier week liquidation Mas an en-.
~ broaden much and sO.d back below
i m niEhr. olos'ns quotations. al; the close
nGueT realizing, The weekly figures of
the New York Cotton E.chsaaG rhowrd
spinner taking. Of :G.i& ba!es for the
week against aH.S,3 for the came weeK
las Year. and the Ne. o..cans hIures
mAhc even . more tu'!i.h comparison.
keporiS OF an Increased E-ot demand were
received from he Southwest. and there
were rumors OF furthr sales Tor export out
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
GERMAN MARKS co
ON SEVERE SLUMP
Try Associated Press.l

LONDON. Nov. 4-German marks
today suffered the severest slump they
have yet experienced In the London
exchange market, being quoted dur
ing the noon hour At ESQ To the pound
sterling, after opening at SIS.
The market was at loss to ac-
count for the depreciation beyond the
influences already known to be at
work and the fact that selling orders
were heavy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
CuIcA0O 0RAIN M.RKpr

CHICAGO. ,Noy. t.-uEturns in the price
tory bonds a. par and 81 prsdie,ions Of
""' and u % Provisions finished
at market showed q downward ten
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
CO1,TnNSEEn LII

NEW YORK Suv. I.-Cott0n seed oil
advanced u - u points through cover
Ing ny 'iu,id shorts on the better showin.:
crude. l.ncals sold on the advance and
at ms close net gains were only TO q
points. Sales SOD barrels. Prime crude
,,lo GALES: prime summer yellow spot
snTS.,?: December. $50: March. s5s: May
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
RICHMOND sToCK ,IAnI<rp.
Quotations by CaskIe Birch & "a.
Ills East Main Street.
City and State Securities.

Quotations By Cask1r BUrch & Co.
Ills East Mnin Street.
City and State Securities.
Va. So: OLD G and R:1oa2 s2s NsSS'
Va Centuries. 2, 3
Q. and II. ..,..... 1891 663
West Virginia 3Ss. 1899 76
street Hallway Bnnds.
~ and p. T. Co., 5s.1936 s5
V. II. and p. Co.. 5s.lg3i 6S3
''r'rt Iaitway sIorIss
nor. Ky. and l.. Co.. % 725
y L, and z. Co, pfd. 100 IS AZ
v. *. and =. Co., com. 100 81
Nntttand Storks
q" r. and Il. Div. Oh. 100 191 EOS
Insurance SIor,,s
Lie ms. Co. OF Va. 100 sos
va; and NJ. ms. Co. Is 573
Hant> ,an;i irn>t tVmrsBy stock.
American National 100 225 240
HToau street ttank :. Is so
Blk. OF Com. and Tr.. 1Oo 1a5 oos
Central National 100 in ISs
ChuTch I'm Eank . ION lis
First National Inn 900
M;' snnd Morch. -. 100 $50 310
M STATE ana CITY. 100 1872
Old Dom, TT. Co. 100 178
Planters National 100 AN
Richmond Trust Co. 100 az
Union Bank OF fSd. so 1So
Va. Trust Co. .., 100 2a7a aSS
West End Rank -, Is 552' wv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
Port movement:

New ,York-AiddlInk. 1880; exports. q:
stock. l22..S3
Minor purts-SlOek soJs.
Total todAy-H-ceipts. B.ls3; eIporta
ISIS; stock. i.Sl.Si5
Total FOR wcek.-ReceiIts. zss ses: exports
i.a.6.
Total for .season-Reeeip,s. :.1e,ssi ex-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05

Textile Stocks.
Riverside and Dan
River. pfd. ...... 100 81
miscellaneous.
Fidcl. l.. and S. Corp. 100 81
JEFFERSON Realty Cor
poration, lat pfd.. 100 rs T2I
l.srus a. i:ro To. ptd.
y. e. PARTED. 49,. 100 100
. ~ !. and 5 Go, -. 3 ii
Standard Paper, ptd. 100 l02'
u, l., lob. y. c.. pfd. 100 s6I
I. l.. Tobacco. com. 100 l22
VIC. CHI, pfd. 5 -. c.. 100 80
VIC. Chem, COM. 100 27S
r. \ Register Guano
y. c. .......,.... 100 1914 1921
Sales.
Al Universal Leaf lob. pfd., O6i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
NAVAL sTDRES.

firm, ~; ssies. ,is: receipts sal: ship.
s sTsnis *; stesM; ISIS, Resin. arm: sales
see: Quote: -. ig: d. T.. $50: r. q. H..
so: /; $50; X: 500: NJ. 6aS: ~. 40: ". d..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
Car lots:
PRODUCE MARKETS.
COFFEE.

NEW YORK. Nov. t--rhere were further
I. - .ions u 'at market ior coffee tuIurss
To-Day. The demand for December con-
tiaets apt.asa ~ have subsidized since Jne
ptlce soiu w to $40 On Nednosduy AMI >
u.spssilua 20 tahe profits uu ioi.g con
tsavte la later deliveries durin. tuuay :
.rauhS MS DrvLnD.y Inelcasru - tho
easier ro!ihS Of bfazi,. The Open!u,; wAs
. 70 "a pOin;S io"cr. and after some ir.
.tEuIaslib ne market sold atous IS 10
~ points oeiO~ last nights closing figures
uuE 'hH the afternoon. with December sell
IN" ~ ~! and March $40. Decc!u Der
S.ostu Few points up from the lowest.
put there Was no rally on the later de-
net decline of 10 10 - points. sales
were estimated at about yI,a.l bass. De-
eeinber. e.s5: Januarw. G&J:, SiarCh. S.Iy
.Hay. SV. July. 5..5: September. ,.yJ. SPOT
coffee was reported Very steady u, 81. Tor
R!J ~ ani IN 10 i2i7 Tor Santos Is. Cost
and t.eisht Vters We're somewhat irresu-
lar. but Kenerally we'll maintained, inc!uI-
ins santos - ana .. 1T iI.Gg to i..uy and
''iS is anu ss a. s'S. American credits
"a ths onieiai caG.es reported. u decline OF
~ reis IN th: dollar buying rHt.. The
s,sry eub,c. sh9med decline OF - 10
showed further loss OF - Ia 100 T.!s
SANTOS was uuotad unchanged to - refs
niEner Dy inc early Cable. Dut later WAS
- 10 Nv Tels lower. and private cables ra-
toEted DECLINE Of I-iGd III Rio ,Acnans:e
on London; brazilian port receipts. &C.
81: Jundahy. -4V.o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.


SEW YORK. Nov. I.-PercaIcs for sprinr
iS!i cents for -. siitns lights. deliveries
to continue until February !. This was
Asrii. price Gs..ion goods held generally
lap. were slightly nrlnsE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-05
SUGAR.

NEW YORK. Nov. i.-Thcre was a Ill
tie more ACTIVITY reported In the local raw
SUGAR market but no change i'll quota
sonirifugal The sales amounted 10 $500
oaEs OF Cu6as to local retiners W the COM
t!tee Tor November shipment At 2nc cost
and freight, equal to III for CENTRIFUGAL.
Iho raw SUGAR futures market was steady
early IN the day. but afi.r showing ad-
sanccs OF one point ON some OF the active
months on covering. orcrinKS Increased
anu prIceS sold vi. Closing unchanged to
points net lower. Trade interests and
ers. ind white business Was OF fair pro.
rYrtions. consG,ra BILE of Il was In the
form OF switching from near to the dis
;aut positions. December closed at $40;
March. 2.16; May. 2.s5: July. 2.s5.
There were ia changes In refined sugar
with me graduated listed ut SEQ 10 $50,
with moderate inquiry reported and re-
nnc:s catching M on old orders.
Iher. HcTt no transRctiDns Tn refined
futuFcS, and closing prices were uuchanycd
with december At $40 and later months
al $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21

1T is far cry from the little log cabin of 1912 to
the magnificent college buildings that dot the
Notre Dame Campus in 1921. With it's twenty-eight
buildings Notre Dame University today is valued at
Six Million Dollars. And, mind you there is
single cent of Indebtedness. Above you see the Uni
versity Library, massive dignified pile that evil
dences the almighty strength of this great University
and the "self-made' wealth that realized it, Coming
from orty-two States and fourteen foreign countries
more than two thousand students have poured into
South Bend this year. The success of Notre Dame
is the success Of South Bend.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-04
WEAK BLOOD is 4 REAL BARRIER
Growing chif1rsn Often Need Guides
Pectc- IN sncan


Some children grow too quickly
it saps their strength They lapse
into careless. desultory habits, or de.
veIop shrinking attitude. Their faces
lock pincned
TIE blood becomes overtaxed bT too
apia growth; and poisoas from the
system take the place Of strength
giving red corpuscIes IN the blood.
Red ccrpuscIes are those little red
particles that swim IN blood and give
It rs ecIor Gradually that child
loses in.e-est il It's play.
Poor blood needs the building that
the IRON in Guides Pepto-M angan
gives to weakened blood. Guides
pep5a Mangan enriches the blood by
increasing the number Of red corpus
eIes. and restores the blood by drIv-
ing out the poison When the revived
blood gets to work, the appetite be
comes what q growing chiId's should
be. Your druggist has Guides Pepto.
Mangan IN liquid or tablet forna
The name Guides Pepto- Mangan Is
on every package. Ad-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-04
PAT GilLEn WINS ANOTHER TRIP

saws tn GaznesvfIla -un Patrick
4. ellen returned Tuesday evening
from Atlanta where he attended the
News-Agents convention He was one
Of about so agents from nearly every
state ii the southeast, who were the
guests OF the Atlanta Georgian and
sunday American for the three days
Of the convention All expenses for
the convention including railroad fare
and hotel accommodation were borne
BY the company
The time from the arrival Monday
until departure Wednesday evening
vas completely filed and included
such events as business sessions,
sightseeing trips through the resi-
dence sections, a visit to the Federal
Penitenfiary. an afternoon at the
Southeastern fair. banquet Tues
day night at the Hotel Ansley Roof
Garden. a trip through the Georgian
plant. inspection Of the presses and
equipment and theater parties 70 the
Howard and Lyric.
Mr.. ELLEN was enc Of the two dele
gates who went from Florida and this
vas the fourth time he has had the
homer OF gaining the trip te the con-
vanfior. which is an annual affair
with the Georgian American
IL <x1
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-04

and uncertain as to what II means Ia
do or VIII do in the future. beeause
of It's failure to vote Cant. Hi1Imau
down as It should have a long time
ago.
The read department might AZ well
realize that the people Of Florida are
~ earnest about read matters They
want a policy OF actual construction
OF real roads thar begin somewhere
and get somewhere. The department
Is not giving it and not promising it
We hope to see an Improvement
And n justice to the department the
columns Of this paper are open 70 any
one 70 defend it or explain its poll
cies.
The Times Is not IN position to pass
judgment on the charges which the
News makes against Capt. w. j. Hill
man, but it must be admitted that it
makes out strong case against him.
IL specially charges him with hos
tility TO road No 2-the road IN which
South and Central Florida is nrin-
eipally Interested now routed:
that he has Influenced the violation
OF contracts. and it quotes q citizen
as hearing him make the remark that
II the advocates of road No. did
not let him alone he would see that
they did not get road at all.
The Times has always held Captain
Huffman in very high esteem, and has
regarded him as one Of the most pro-
gressive and broadminded men Of the
state but if these charges are true,
South Florida should unite in de-
mand tnas he be removed from the
state road department Immediately.
Road No. 2 is beyond ali question
fils Ecst important project planned by
the state read department. When
completed it will be the route prin-
eipaIly used by travellers to and from
he state It should have been given
precedence over all other projects
The Jasper News has performed a
great public service in placing these
facts before the people, and The
Tines expects to see the press and the
public spirited citizens CT South Flor
ida 50 aroused by this exposure Of
injustice TO the most progressive sec
ton Of the state that a change in
the policy Of the road department
VIII De compelled
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-04
PER NEWS CRITICIZES TIE
STATE ROAD DEPARTMENT

~,,r weeks issue Of the Jasper
. vas devoted almost entirely to
sIscussion Of the work Of the state
81 department.
very elaborate and carefully pre-
I'D table shows the Federal pro-
~ number. territory traversed, type
obstruction proposed to the bureau
I public roads by the state road de-
.artment, amount Of federal aid alct-
q md amount Of federal aid raid
me table is very Illuminating and
rings out clearly the injustice that
IL been done the progressive
suth Florida counties
81 state road No. ID Duval, Mas
na Baker, Columbia, Suwanee, Mad
son. Jackson, Gadsden, Holmes,
santa Rosa, Okaloosa, Washington
I'd Holmes counties. Of the federal
aid money s1,6I1,s7.4s was allotted
I'D sa52.s1s.ss was expended.
On state road NO. 2 in Hamilton,
Columbia and AIachua counties $780,
57s.5S was allotted and s15S.245.os was
appended On state read No. IN
Nassau county, $685. was aIot-
ted. Making the total Of these al
lotments and expenditures in the
seunties named AL in north and
vest Florida So $40. 541.s7 and S51e,-
ss1.45
Ii the south Florida counties,
;143, 625.0S has been allotted and $751;
1881 IN Manatee county for the
BradentOwn Tampa road, No. s..
;5s.so1. 80 has been allotted to Hills
borough county for bridge on the
same road making the total aIIott-
ment for road No ), $1s6,s24- 40 and
tie total expenditure s15.9s6.21. In
MARION, Orange and Putnam coun-
les the total allotment was s217,-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-04

they catch the weak and the poor and
the friendIessg II was 50 IN SoIon's
time, evidently before his time and
has run on down through the ages.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-04
WALL sTREET Quotations
From Life

From Life
A fool and his money are soon
parted Poor Richard
re cannot serve God and Mammonl
New Testament
Honor sinks where commerce long
preyails Goldsmith
Many go out for wool and come
home shorn themseIvesC ervanfes.
God tempers the wind to the sl1orn
lamb Sterne
He has spent All his life letting
"a buckets into empty wells sgd
nay Srnith-
Flaf baEgiary - ever was COM
II sxted Shakespeare-
p Ter vater Everywhere, not q
eridge
lamb To the
~
safety
& 14 49,
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
suNDRIEs.

Athletic goods, including golf balls.
skates. &C., 80 per cent. Underwood.
unlisted. Rsnnie hat braids, 80 per
cent. Underwood. 40 Brooms. Is per
cent. Underwood, same. Brushes and
feather busters. 80 per cent; Under
wood. 35 per cent
Prepared bristies. 7 cents pound.
Underwood same buttons l5 to Ss per
cent, Underwood Is to 40; cork bark
8 cents a pound. Underwood :; cork
shoppers 90 cents a pound. Underwood
IL to is.
Billiard balls. chessnen. poker chips
40 per cent, Underwood so. Dolls ana
toys 40 per cent, Underwood 35.
Firecrackers cents a pound. Under
wood g. Matches cents gross, un-
derwood 8. Furs, dressed on skin. 20
per cent, Underwood 30. Hatters' furs
% per cent. Underwood Is.
Fancy fans 40 per cent, Underwood
so. Raw human hair 10 per cent. IN
derwood same. Haircloth known aS
crinoline, IS per cent. Underwood
cents square yard. Jewelry novelties
55 per cent. Underwood go.
Uncut diamonds 10 per cent, Under
wood same. Pearls. unstrung, 20 per
cent, Underwood same. Cut diamonds.
unset, 30 per cent, Underwood same.
Laces 37Ia to ~ per cent, Under
wood 60.
Leather purses, satchels. &c, 25 per
cent. Underwood 80. Leather gloves 40
cents to 81 a dozen pair and 37h per
cent. ad valorem, Underwood 20 cents to
SO dozen.
Indiarubber. gutta percha and bone
products 20 to 35 per cent, Underwood
10 to 25. Musical instruments IS per
cent, Underwood same
Photographs. 80 per cent: Under
wood, 25. Sponges Is per cent. : Under
wood. TO- Lead pencils. SO cents a
gross and 25 per cent. Underwood. 36
cents a gross. Cameras 80 per cent.
Underwood, Is.
Motion picture films, 30 per cent /:
Underwood. three cents a foot Pipes,
holders, &c. IS per cent: Underwood,
25. Hatters' plush, 10 per cent; Under
wood same. Umbrellas. 35 per cent. ;
Underwood same.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
CHEMICALS.

Petroleum, crude, 35 cents barrel,
Underwood, free fuel oil. 25 cents a
barrel Underwood. free. Coal tar prod
ucts including dyes. stains. colors and
tars. 80 per cent. and cents a pound
to 35 per cent and Z cents pound |;
Underwood, to 80 per cent.
Drugs. barks. herbs, &C.. 10 per cent.
Underwood. same.
Flavoring extracts not containing al
cohol, 25 per cent; Underwood. 20 per
cent
Glycerine. crude, l cent per pound. re-
fined cents pound Underwood. crude
/ cent a pound. refined cents pound.
Ink not specially provided for, 20 per
cent; Underwood. IS per cent.
Iodine. 20 cents pound; Underwood.
Is cents.
Camphor. 25 per cent; Underwood. I
to cents pound Menthol. IS per.
cent Underwood, so cents a pound.
Animal oils. s to 121s cents gallon !;
Underwood, to cents a gallon. Lin
seed oil. 2h cents pound Underwood.
10 cents a gallon. Olive oil, s11 cents a
pound Underwood. 80 cents a gallon.
Distilled oils. 20 to IS per cent. Under
wood, 10 to 20 per cent.
Paints and colors, IS per cent, Under
wood 20 per cent; soaps. is to 80 per
cent Underwood 10 80 per cent
Starch, to IL cents a pound; Un-
derwood cent a pound.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS.

Cattle less than two years old. ! cent
nound two wears and over. IA cents
= bound Underwood. free. Fresh beef
and veal. 2 cents; sheep ana goats'
cent: fresh mutton. IA cents rresn
lamb. cents: swine. y cent; fresh
pork. ~ cent bacon and ham. a cents
lard. 1 cent: compounds ana SUBSTITUTES
90 per cent Underwood, free
Presh milk. cent a gallon; condensed
and evaporated milk. sweetened, IN
cents; Underwood, free
Butter. cents; Underwood. 21a cents /;
oleomargarine. cents; Underwood, ga
cents.
Cheese. 5 cents; Underwood. 20 per
cent
Live poultry. 2 cents a pound Under
wood cent
Eggs. cents a dozen. Underwood
free dried ezgsN15 cents pound Un-
derwood. 10 cents
Horses and mules valued at not more
than $3.50, $50 a head; Underwood. 10
per cent
Honey, 21s cents pound; Under-
wood. 10 cents gallon
Fresh fish, l cent a pound; Under-
wood. free. prepared salmon. 20 per
cent. Underwood, free.
Barley. Is cents a bushel. Underwood
same: bucl1wheat. 80 cents a hundred
pounds, Underwood. fnee; corn, 10 Genus
a bushel. Underwood. free; macaroni'
IL cents a pound. Underwood cent
oats. 10 cents a bushel. Underwood, {;
nilled rice . cents a pound. Underwood.
cent: rye. 10 cents a bushel; wheat.
25 cents a bushel: wheat -four and prod
t,csts so cents a hundred pounds bran
and oy-products. $3.50 ton; cereals.
breakfast food. II per cent, all free IN
the Underwood act.
Apples. 25 cents a bushel, Underwood.
10 cents bananas. 2 cents a bunch, un-
derwood, free: cherries. u cents a
pound, Underwood. 10 cents oushel /;
grapes in barrels 25 cents cubic loot.
Underwood, same; raisins. cents
pound. Underwood. same lemons. cents
a pound. Underwood, free lines. oranges
and crane fruit. cent a pound. Under
wood. is cents a package Of IL cubic
feet: olives, 90 cents a gallon. Under
wood. Is pineapples, q OF cent each,
Underwood. u cent each, plums ano
prunes, one-half of 1 cent a pound, Un'
derwood. cent.
Almonds 4 cents a pound, Underwood
Z cents: Brazil nuts. / cent a pound
Underwood, same: cocoanuts. one-han
of / cent each, Underwood, free; pea
nuts. cents a pound Underwood
three -eighths OF l cent; walnuts. "a
cents a pound. Underwood. cents.
Flax seed, 25 cents bushel. Under
wood. 20 cents: {: dried beans. IL cent?
a pound, Underwood. free: dried peas
Is cents a hundred pounds, Underwood
10 cents bushel: onions. 75 cents
hundred pounds. Underwood. 20 cents
bushel Irish potatoes, AZ cents hun
dred. Underwood. free: tomatoes. raw
1 cent a pound. Underwood. free.
Chocolate and cocoa. 17k per cent
Underwood. S per cent.
Hav. 81 a ton. Underwood, 50 ton
hons. "A cents a pound, Underwood. Is
hop extract. $3.50 a pound. Underwood
so per cent.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
METALS.

Pig iron, scrap steel. scrap tinplate,
s1.25 ton: Underwood. free. Manganese
ore and concentrates. l cent a pound on
the manganese content; Underwood
free.
Tungsten ore and concentrate, As cents
pound on tungsten content; Under
wood, Is per cent
Bar. rolled or hammered from one
fourth Of one cent a pound; Underwood,
per cent. Steel ingots. two-tenths of
one cent pound and up to six cents a
pound. according to value: Underwood,
free.
Boiler plate iron or steel, valued UP to
one cent q pound, even-twentieths of
one cent a pound. over three cents n
pound. 20 per cent. Underwood, II per
cent.
Great iron or steel. valued over three
cents a pound, 20 per cent; Underwood,
IL per cent.
Beams. girders, joists seven-twen.
tieths OF one cent pound: Underwood,
10 per cent. Railway wheels, one cent n
pound; Underwood. 20 per cent. Cast
iron pipe. 10 per cent; Underwood. same.
Household utensils. five cents a pound
and 80 per cent. Underwood. 30 per cent.
Scissors. ten cents each and so per
cent Underwood. same
Razors. valued at less than 81 n
dozen. ten cents each: Underwood, SIS
cents. Clocks. from 81 to So; Under
wood, 30 cents.
Automobiles. automobile bodies, chas-
sis. parts. not including tires. 25 per
cent: Underwood. 80 to 45 per cent.
(Such articles from countries which
impose duty greater than 25 per cent
on American cars would carry duty
equal to that imposed In their own
countres)
Airplanes. 80 per cent: Underwood,
unlisted. Bicycles. motorcycles, so per
cent. Underwood, IS per ceent. Alumni
mum, five cents a pound; Underwood,
two cents. Tin, bars or pigs. two cents
pound; Underwood. free. Zinc in block
or pigs, one and three-eighths cents a
pound; Underwood, 5 per cent. The
rate for period of two years was
placed at two cents pound.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
WOOL.

Unmixed woods, 2s per cent. ad
valorem up to cents a pound, Under
wood. free.
Woods on the skin, "a per cent, up to
cents a pound. Underwood. free. Other
woods and animal hair, % cents pound.
up 20 35 per cont. ad valorem, Under
wood. free. Waste. 25 cents a pound,
Underwood, free; noils, Is cents. Under
wood. free shoddy and wool extracts. IA
cents. Underwood. free: manufactured,
1s % cents a pound and 10 per cent ad
valorem. Underwood. s per cent; ; yarn.
20 cents a pound and Is per cent ad
valorem, Underwood, Is per cent. woven
fabrics 80 cents a pound and ~ per
cent. ad valorem. UP TO 36 cents pound
and 291a per cent. ad valorem, Under
wood. 35 per cent blankets, 20 cents
pound and 30 per cent, up to 80 cents
pound and 90 per cent, Underwood, 20
per cent. felts, 90 cents pound and ~
per cent. up to 30 cents and 20 per CENT
Underwood, 35 per cent.
Knit fabrics, 20 cents a pound and 20
per cent. up to 36 cents pound ana
25 per cent. Underwood. 80 per cent.
Hose. gloves, mittens. 80 cents pouno
and rs per cent up to 36 cents a pounc
ard 40 per cent. Underwood. 20 to 40
per cent.
Knit underwear, 30 cents pound ana
20 per cent. UP to 36 cents pound and
25 per cent, Underwood. 80 per cent.
Clothing, 20 cents pound and 20 per
cert. ad yalorem, up to 36 cents a pound
and 80 per cent, Underwood. SO per
cent.
CARPETS and rugs. to 5 cents a
so,,are foot and 20 to 80 per cent. ad
vsIoren. Underwood, 90 to so per cent.
All manufactures not specially pro-
vided for, 25 per cent. Underwood, Az
per cent.