davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09
Music Notes

A violin recital by violin pupils under
10 years OF age of Hugh McGibeny of
the Metropolitan School of Music will be
given at the Odeon, Saturday, April 16
A playlet, THE Tables Turned also
will be given by pupils of Frances Beik.
Violinists taking part will include Fletch-
err Woodbury. Harry Suffel, Daniel Shat
tuck, Martha Cox, Edwin Mccormick, Da-
vid Ketcham. Elizabeth Ann Williams,
Marguerite Harrison. Virginia Mills and
Martha Randell. Miss Helen Harrison,
harpist. will assist The cast for the play
consists of Helen Emert, Robert Masters
Hannah Louise Sectter. Jean Thomas and
Edward Roesch.
The Lincoln Trio. composed of Ella
Schroeder, violinlst; Hansi Humphreys,
celiist, and Berta Miller Ruick. pianist
will give the usual Sunday evening con
cert, assisted by Florence Ann Parkin,
soprano. Paul Kleeman, baritone, and
Harry E. Calland. tenor.
Numbers by the trio will be Nor
wegian Dance" (Grieg), "Passepied' de
nbes), Moment Musical (Schuber),
Dance Fantastique" (Reynard), and Sc
lections from Apple Blossoms and
Irene special feature will be the ap-
pearance on the program of the two win
ners Of the prizes given in the contest
by the Federation of Music Clubs in It's
convention held in this city the last
week, Mr.. Paul Kleeman and Miss Julia
Reyer Mr. Kleemans number which won
the contest will be the Legend of the
Sage Bush" from the "Juggler of Notre
Dame") Miss Reyer's numbers will be
The Shadow Dance" from the opera
"Dinorah" (Meyerbeer) and Robin,
Robin, Sing Me a Song (Spross>.
The College Organ" is the title of a
unique BULLETIN being issued by the
College of Music and Fine Arts. It con
tains college news and announcements.
Students Of the ballet and dancing de-
partment of the College of Music and
Fine Arts Will give an elaborate program
Of numbers at the Murat Theater April
TO- Seventy students are Included in the
cast. The college orchestra, directed by
Olive Killer, will furnish the musical set
ting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09
LOCAL WOMEN TO
ATTEND SESSIONS
VOTERS LEAGUE
STiree Delegates to Represent
indianapolis at CIeUelGRd
Contention.

Miss Adah Bush. Miss Julia Landers
and Miss Merica Hoagland will leave
Monday for Cleveland. Ohio. to attend
the second annual convention of the Ma
tfonaI League of Women Voters in that
city April 11-16 On Tuesday the meet
ings viii consist mainly of reports of
officers, directors and committees and ap-
pointment of committees and tecOn.men-
datfons Of the national board. Mrs. Car
RE Chapman Gait will preside at the
night meeting. Mrs. Maud Wood Park
and Miss Alice Stone Blackwell will be
the speakers for the evening
The Wednesday morning program viii
include group of addresses Including
\ sI,fild Welfare" Mrs. La Rue Brown !;
sNAmerican Citizenship" Miss Esther
Lape: social Hygiene. DR.. Naleria
Parker. A luncheon Of the Fourth
Region delegates and guests will be held
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait Will talk in
the afternoon on Election Laws" and
Miss Mary Mcdowell will discuss
women in Industries" Nominations
for national officers viii be made fol
lowing the talks mass meeting Will
conclude the Wednesday program. Speak
Allen and Mrs F. Louis Slsde.
On Thursday morning Miss katherine
Ludington. regional director, will outline
"Our Future Plan of Work" to be fol-
lowed BY regional elections. In the
afternoon Mrs. Edward P. Costigan viii
talk on Food Supply and Demand" Mrs.
Charles Tiffany and Miss Mary Garrett
Hay VIII discuss "Pyramiding" and Mrs.
Catherine Walsh McCulloch will speak
on "Unifcation of Laws" In the eve
ming 4 banquet viii be held at the Hotel
Statler Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton and
Mrs. a. B. Pyke. assisted by State dele
cations. viii present Pitfalls in Poll
tics" Friday election Of officers will he
the big event of the day. and on Saturday
all business will be finished and the new
board introduced. A meeting Of the ma
tiOnal toard and the State chairmen will
conclude the weeks program.
National officers Of the league include
Maud Wood Park. chairman; Carrie
Chapman Gait. honorary chairman; Edna
Fischel Gellhorn. vice chairman; Pattie
Rufner Jacobs, secretary; and Marie
Stuart Edwards. treasurer. Regional di-
rectors include katherine Luding. Caro-
line Mccormick Slade, Eulalie SaIley.
Elizabeth 7. Hauser. Mabeth II. Paige
and E D. Simmons.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09

Among the musicians who will go to
Detroit May to enter the contest of the
Great Lakes district. held under the aus
pices Of the Federation of Music Clubs,
viii be Dr.. Paul Kleeman Of Indianapolis,
who was winner Of the first prize in the
Indiana voice contest for men conducted
recently here Contestants from Indiana,
Ohio and Michigan will bs entered and
the winner viii represent the district
in the national contest TO be held in June
at the biennial national convention at the
tricities, Davenport, Iowa, Rockport, ILL.,
and Moline, Ill.
DR.. Kleeman, who has baritone voice
Of unusual range and richness. has beer
for three years q pupil Of John L. Geiger
head Of the voice department Of Indiana
iversity. lie was with a concert com
pany with the Redpath chautauqua on,
season and recently gave two concerts fl
New York City that won favorable com
meut. He Is member of the Lincolr
quartette and baritone soloist with thu
THO.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09
CLnh Notes

Department Of Community Welfare will
hold the last of a series Of lectures on
conservation" Tuesday. April -, the
topic for the day being Conservation
Of Woman's Energy" Opening at II
o'clock there viii be a continuous dem
onstration Of the most modern energy
saving devices. The exhibition Will be
set up by several of the business firms
Of the city. A cafeteria lunch Will be
served at I o'clock. 4 brief business
meeting including election Of officers
is to be held at 2:3O followed by a talk
by Professor II. y. KitsOn Of Indiana
University who will talk on the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09

derland; drum major of drum and bugle
crops, Frank Wilson. Co. G, first ser
geant, Gale Eaton; sergeants, Glen VIII
son, Charles KilliOn, John Emhardt, Ken.
meth Teegarden and Paul Gebhauer; cor
pOrals. John CrawfOrds, Clarence Jordan,
Archie Langlais, Garland Smith, Clarence
Ebert and Harold Justice Co II. first
sergeant Leonard Pearson: sergeants,
John Riddle, Ralph Geoscio, Edward Ket-
tering, Donald Price, Edward Smith and
Edward Smiyh corporals, Edwin Calkius,
Henry Royalty, George Metford, Edward
Smith and John Barman. Co. I. first
sergeant, Kenneth Thorne; sergeants,
Charles LOrash Fred Willis, Virgil
Blankman. Fred Cddby, Francis Will
loughby, Robert Mather Homer Van Vie,
Lewis McCarty; cOrpCrals, Harold Rus
sell Joseph Bell, William Thompson,
Richard Lukens, Paul GlGnbke. Raymond
Miller, Charles Byield, Richard stephens,
Calvin Potter Lester Ford and James
Kille. Co. X, first sergeant, Roscoe Fink
biner; sergeauts, Frank Atkins. Lester
Ralston, William Hoffman, Fred Latham
aud Lionel Gibson; corporJls, Earl
Stewart Alton Damer and William
Bykit. Co. L, first sergeant. Donovan
MCCaslin; sergeants, Chester Ridge. Paul
Davis Adolph Weibel, Wayne Geisel
Robert Burt, Richard May and Harold
Stende Co. NJ first sergeant, Garnet
Sunderland: sergeants, John Hayes and
Roy Filley; cOrpOrals, Charles Brunton,
Paul Moore and Howard Morton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09

Masterful man, of course! And
woman-well, some one must feed
the brute" Some one must smooth
his mighty, care-worn brow.
But while man thinks he runs the
world, the woman smiles, and-what
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09
Newton County Man
Is Guilty Of Murder

KENTLAND, Ind, April 9.-Floyd NJ
Garrett, 80, accused of first degree muir
der, was found guilty by Newton Coun-
ty jury here Friday night after eight
hours deliberation.
Garrett shot and killed Robert Barrett
of Chicago Jan. %, 1920, following
quarrel at the latter's farm near Wheat
field. Sentence viii be pronounced today
Carrot has a wife and four children.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09
Who runs this world anyway?

she knows about HIM! A romance
that blends in an hour of perfect de-
light the lure, the pathos, the JOY
and mystery of the man-woman ques-
ton from Eden down to tomorrow's
breakfast.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09
Meetings

Ladies Of St. Philip Neri viii enter
tain with cards and lotto at the school
hall. Eastern avenue Wednesday after
noon.
The Troubador cub will give card
partv tomorrow afternoon in Musicians
hall.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09

auguration address. The new president
will continue the mock trial that the old
president had started. The president
appointed Mr.. Anton johnson, Mr.. Har-
old Mabee and Mr.. Rudolph Stemple as
committee to meet with Mr.. Park re
garding the arrangements for the trial
Mr.. Park appointed DOrOthea Reissner
and Luise Harris bailiffs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09

The third hour public speaking class
has elected the following officers: Karl
w. Fischer, president; Bruce Sillery.
vice presidents Dorothea Reissner, sec
rotary; George Callahan, assistant sec
rotary. and Thomas Commins. sergeant at
arms. The president made a formal in.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-27

\ young Englishman was walking
up and down the platform of a eoun-
try railroad junction. trying TO see
a car that had vacant seat. He
didn't find 1t. and assuming an Of
fetal air, he walked up TO the last
car and announced in stentorian
tones:
"All ont here, this car isn't going. {"
There were ordinations low and
deep from the occupants of the car.
but they all piled out and made their
way TO cars ahead. The smile on
the young mans face increased as he
took possession of seat and appro-
priated another for his luggage.
All" he murmured. Its a grand
thing to be born clever, Now wish
they'd start"
By and by the station master put
his head in the door.
Are YOU the smart young man
who said this car wasn't goingg"
Yes" said the clever one. smiling
Well said the station master.
with grin also. lit isn't. The
hrakesman heard what you said. and
he uncoupled IL. He thought you
was director"
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-27

\ New England spinster was much
enamored of neighboring farmer.
but the affection was not returned.
One day. starting on one OF his week
ly visits TO town. the maiden came
rushing out. crying:
'Yoo-hoo. Mr.. Simpkns. do you
mind taking ME with YOU
The farmer considered warily and
finally allowed her TO 20.
In vain the lady tried every topic
of conversation without eliciting re-
Sponse and finally in desperation fell
back on the passing bits of scenery.
Going by the minister's noase, she
cried: "Oh. Mr. Simpkins. what a
beautiful hitching post Pastor Watson
has"
Col durn." cried the other. crack
ing his whip. Il knowed there was a
hitch in 1t somewhere. Dobbin. giddap.
Ma a'am. that's fer hosses only"
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-27

Marylani. who has introduced a bill
to repeal the volstead law. urged an
amendment which would put prohi-
bltion enforcement squarely in the
hands of the attorney general. Asked
II he thought it would lead to more
rigid enforcement, Mr.. Hill replied
frankly that he thought il would.
Then ii you are trying to repeal
the Volstead act why so solicitous
about its enforcement" asked Rep
resentatiye Tillman, Democrat. Ar
kansas.
AS long as we have that law il
ought to be enforced" he declared,
but when YOU have law that is a
national joke, because of non-en-
iorcement. it is calculated TO bring
all laws in contempt"
While the present Nolstead law
was being shot at and defended,
members Of the committee claimed
that il was not near so drastic as lli-
nois and Maine prohibition statutes.
Representative Hersey Republican.
Maine. referring to SO years of pro-
hibition in his state, told how II had
work ed
"All have to say about the Maine
prohibition law" replied Mr.. Hill, /
was that my great-uncle helped to
frame il. and he died regretting it,"
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-27

Ia slemurs af oar iurt. Nis. ]. T.
HafgetI.
our dear auni i Snne hut NOT for
-utfen
Never Will her memory fade.
sweetest thoughts viii ever lneer,
Aronnd the grave whrr. she Is laid.
She Is gone 10 live with Jesus.
And we are sure that she is there:
We hope to meet her
In that land so bright and fair.
We 20 mourning every day.
W. cannot help but weep:
We are so sad and lonely
Since our dear aunt fell asleep.
Give us heart 10 pray
To pray and never cease
Never to murmur az our stay
or wish our sufierings less.
Dearest aunt thou hast left MS
Thy loss We deeply feel.
Rui tis God who has hereft us
tie can all our sorrows heal.
oh blessed sleep that will not break
For tears nor prayers nor loves sweet
sake:
TN perfect rest that knows no pain
No ihroh. no thrill Of heart or brain.
Dh life sublime beyond all sneerh
That only The pure through diving
can reach:
tod understands and his wavs are
right
So Ne bid his beloved long coed
night.
Written by her niece. Florence
Williams. Dalark. Arkansas.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-27
HAIR TONIC And GINGER
ARE PARADED AS BOOZE
ihN"Iins Extract Manufacturers Pro-
n"iinced Oppo' ing TO Strength
ening Nolstead Act.
ThE LAW SHOULD BE ENFORCED

The extremes to which some mer
so 10 satisfy the craving ,or strong
drink since the country went dry
shocked the house judiciary commit.
Tee al hearing on the Volstead bill
10 make the prohibition enforcement
law more drastic.
representatives OF manufacturer.
OF fiavoring extracts. patent medt
cines and perfumes, in protesting
against added restrictions which they
claimed would interfere seriously
with their business, were outspoken
in opposition to medical beer and
the sale of connections masduerad
ing as medicine. but actually used as
beverages. The story of the man
who became drunk after drinking
hair tonic. jamaica ginger and simi-
lar things crept in continually during
the examination of witnesses.
In list of more than hundred
products, branded as booze medi-
cine some old bottles that have had
their place on the shelves of the
country drug stores for more than
half century were paraded in full
view of the committee, and de-
nounced by spokesman for proprie-
tary medicine associations. who de-
clared they had begun indicating al
cohol used in all their preparations
long before the 18th amendment
swept out the bars.
There were frequent clashes. No
body said a word in favor OF beer.
The patent medicine men told Mr..
Volstead that so far as they were
concerned he could 90 as far as he
liked with that once popular drink.
but they did not agree with his an
prevent the use OF wine as an alco-
holic base for any remedy.
The flavoring extract manufactur-
ers were more pronounced in their
opposition to the new tightening up
measure. one witness reminding the
chairman that this enforcement act
had TO be amended In the house in
order TO give them chance to live.
Charles d. Joyce. president of a
ffavoring extract association. declar-
ed that no man has ever been able
to drink lemon extract in sufficient
quantity to make him drunk and live
60 tell the tale.
The only man who ever tried 10
do IL, to my knowledge" Mr.. Joyce
said. had to line his mouth and
throat with talcum powder before
taking the first swallow
The witness was asked II he knew
anything OF the practice OF taking the
fire out Of the extract through a
piece of bread. which soaked IL up
like sponge. but he never heard of
Ii. Nor has he ever heard of Jamaica
ginger drinking fends. he added.
"Well, I've seen droves of them. -
said Chairman volstead.
Everybody wanted TO get rid of the
medical bootlegger. some suggested
that his products be taxed II he could
not he suppressed.
representative Hill, Republican,
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-27

The following is clipping from
a Western newspaper:
1T is reported that one of the
fastidious married ladies' of this town
heads bread with her gloves on. This
incident may be somewhat peculiar
but there are others. The editor OF
this paper needs bread with his shirt
on, he needs breads with his pants
on, and unless some of the delinquent
subscribers of this Old Rag of Free
dom pony up before long, he will
need bread without a damn thing
on, and North Dakota is no Garden
of Eden in the winter time"
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-27
- - = >as~-@S Sc
MARGARET nlAON SIMS II
WINNER SCHOLARSHIP MEDAL,



about through the moral develop
ment. The fourth development Of eG
ueation Is the spiritual. Education
which does not bring one 10 the feet
OF the Man OF Galilee. in the opinion
OF Mr.. Douglas. lis hurtful aud will
prove a curse. Christian education
has made this state aud country what
they are. II teaches the heart that
there are powers and possibilities
never dreamed of and develops the.
spiritual joy"
In conclusion Mr. Douglas said Is.
The Young people: "Neu are build
ins ! temple Of character \ temple
more wonderful than The Albambra.
the Tai Mahal. the Cathedral OF NJ
Ian. the \otre Dame Ii is a temple
built from within like the coral isl
ands that spring masieally from the
sea. IL is moral and spiritual king
dom, Commencement is but a be-
ginning of education and the future
IS calling each of You to greater fields
of usefulness
Mr.. Douglas splendid address was
followed by a piano solo. "MeDov-
ellis Witches Dance" PLAYED hy
Miss Fannie Person Rudge. Mr.
Hawheld then announced thar Miss
Christine Gordon was valedictoriau
Of the class OF 1921 having made an.
average for four years of more tha.
ninety -four per cent She was close
iy followed By Miss Lois l.aney who
also averaged above ninety-fOur. The
scholarship medal. given By DR.. ].
VI. Belk was won BY Miss Margaret
Dixon Skies. Miss Florence Redwina.
and Mr.. Whiteford Blakeney aver:
aged only a fraction of a point be,
low Miss Skies. all three maxim;
above ninety-six. The W. b Love
debater's medal was won By Mr..
Garah Caldwell. who was one of the
four successful triangular debaters
this year. Miss Ruby Williams was
the winner OF the essay medal do
mated by W. ]. Rudge. Miss Rosa
Penegar deserves honorable mention
in this contest as she wrote a spleu-
did and authentic history of Union
county. These medals were presented
by DR.. c. c. Weaver.
This program which was pro-
nounced one of the best of any COM
mencement heretofore held was con.
cluded by the presentation OF the
diplomas by Mr.. w. B. Love. chair
man Of the board OF trustees.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-27

Above: S. G. Hdpfield,
superintendent of the Mon
roc graded schools.
Below: w. F. Starnes.
principal Of the high school.
Both are natiueS of Union
county.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-27
The Indian WAY.

Enslishman Queen Elizabeth
touched my grandfather on his shoul-
der with sword and made him
Lord
American-Thats nothing: an In
dian touched my grandfather on his
head with tomahawk and made
him an Angel
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-27
II Dreams Come True.

why all the bags and trunks
California bound?" inquired the visi-
tor.
Nav. just goin' out to the Slia-
ton street station TO catch a train"
rumbled the Buffalonian from the
depths of a portmaaeau. - Buaiilo
Express.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-27

MY boy" said the elderly ply
sician. I'm afraid you will never get
rich in the profession"
why not?" asked the young
doctor.
You told one of the richest women
In town her complaints were imagi-
nary"
And so they are"
ITO be sure, but you should have
told her so in medical terms so she
couldn't understand and put her
down for at least two visits a week. .
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-27

person for seven years is proof OF
death in legal sense. Seven years
since the sinking of the Empress will
nave elapsed on May 29.--neNt Sun.
day and compliance with court for
malities. Mr.. Byrne believes he will
come into his fortune.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-27
Mnfher Wanfe,I

Agent have here little nven-
tion to make the voice carry farther.
Mr., Henpeck-For goodness sake,
don't u my wife.-Science and In
ventiCu.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-27
Marcus looked al his chum To

Marcus looked at his chum Tony.
Tony's face was as long as a fiddle.
And Tony had just become engaged
TO beautiful Marcelle Lennox.
For a man Just engaged to such
lovely girl as Marcella. you seem a
BIZ gloomy" Marcus ventured at last.
Tony woke from his reverie with
a start.
Mark. old boy" he said. I'm
worried. You know. Marcelle is an
enthusiast always Once II was for
horses. once Angora cats: now. am
regular sweetheart. or is she just
taking up another animal fad"
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-27

Geo. Nash-Say. Dave. have YOU
heard my last joke?
DAVE hope so.
And Dave Went on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-11
EVERY SCHOOL WILL
HAVE GOOD PROGRAM

Although he schools "f ~" .'1d"r""d-
nni .Schno.S d.a;rjc, q: Wh""MnE Will
no. - closed today IN Observance az
Arrl'S't"N Day. evc-y school IN IN" lily
va hoId Appropriate SER tees in their
:nE?cr:iN" building.
THO morning class SESSIONS vii h"
A~It. hat ~ noon. instead "t being dis
missed rHoCy pupil will r.>" /" his t"e'.
rad Send a' silent alteration for 'wo
m;nu.os. follow !ag which school Will We
dismissed The bells "f every school
wi, ring for a hal: hour before noon.
~ $50 all classes viii he stopped.
ard programs given warren II. fhTrch
will p" tH~ speaker ~ Webster school.
while Attorney q. q. Roam. VIII address
The assembled students o! Centre school.
Attorney William, Gompeva vii! SPEAK
1T ,Tav school. while In "vrry other
school there vii, p" an address,
Warwo>d. Tr.adslpHia and the rural
/ district schools will have similar pro-
. yra"'s this afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-11
Emergency Tariffs
Life Now Extended
By Congress Action

Wasa,ac.un. N"~ J.. 80 'uc'"> go; -
,.iam w.., ,,''"i'c;"d - 10y e." t." H'l
- .>:cm4 to -" j.. ~" '.rs' G"n'y tU.
81 ~" !.""i.ar"ni ~" g.. t.'l;'"C -
":t.:"j. Will. sc >"i'H'' "'......'' '.'i'-
rlittrr WAS hha-,rr ";;."t'~ fn'' ir":'.v.
:inn from NIc-st",E ana p"U Try r'"w-
erS.
IN" tra. legislative action "r g." hi
- evtaHd he "in"rr"H,y wn!'A would
n:r"rw!so t,,1;r" " r}l'at'"; 70" No..
vrmhcr -. Was r'n,!rreuc" OF the house
y ::t'"HG'i.,.l'. :..,,i.d hr the S''n * Iu'
sc'la'n amendments vera accepted 81
- ~. moet rE IA" "nrnsitlon vo:cS hc,
frE cast r, nrm"rrst%
The pnul':y growers thro"@h -"
american Poultry as-"'iDti"u ''.d N"
senate romn,'t'A" lhHt n" American @"n
cor'd not ,"rrp":c With Nor f'"".@'t ~."-
ter uudcr rates on eggs as '"1'. .N'd N
. trc Fu~4acy t''N passed hv ~" 1'use.
TN". ASKED d'iIv ~ :lcht r"N's d.
on on cgCS instead 81 the SIX rcat rate
oc tho FCr1noy Nil.
Tho reIu.r-ncnts -: Cat;l"mNn IS
submitted by JuGEH Samuel ~. '"wan.
OF Fort Worth. representing III" Amer.
team National l.iloSt""k Association. err"
TO- = 'wsutv la"r"r, rh.v ,i"r+rl dutv
on A'''I# ana All e'ti'' '"'' Wv ''>.' '''''
prepare. ''.HI'S. Iut r!:h tn provisions
that The 30 percent rat" GA iu"l;S should
rot moan less ;i;ar fu.i- cents Il HNund
On the meat animals. tn" aSS"' t'""
asked that uaSir duty of - H"r'"n' W"
established rather than on 4 per .h"nd
basis with a specific dutE ~ provided
hy tho house lld"s ar" now on thA
cree lis; while tho rates 81 ca'''" r..nEr
from ona 20 on" and o." quarter ""n'S
4 uouNi. and :hr hoe: and veal duty i
w. coats a n"Gnd.