davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
Lots For Sale


STRICTLY MODERN seven room house.
steam heat: desirable location on paw
ments. 5000. Colpaert Realty Corp.
128-s Lincoln WAY ". III
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18

LOCAL MAN HELD Up.
Charles Davis. OF Nushawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
MSha ,Uaka Classified
Lost and POUND

LOST-Pearl necklace, around or near
lawrence st, Mishawaka. Finder please
will - paid. LII
IOST-Part 81 shotgun. a fore end part
of double barrel shotgun. Finder
please return Co SIC F. Eleventh ST.,
Nishawaka. lbtl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18

WANTED WASHTNI5S and ironings to
do 90 home CHu Nishawaka IDS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18

sEEEN ROOM HOUSE-For sale; gas.
electricity, city water and stool X
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
STAGE AND CLERGY
HONOR DR.HOUGHTON
Notable Gathering at Little
Church Around the Corner
on Anniversary.

| Two bishops. representatives OF the
stage and OF dozen New York organiza-
tlons and clubs joined with members OF
| the parish OF the Church of the Trans
| flguration, East Twenty-ninth street
best known throughout the land as "The
| Little Church Around the Corner"-in
observing yesterday the fiftieth ami
versary of the ordination to the priest
/ hood OF the venerable Rev. DR.. George
| Clarke Houghton, It's rector for nearly
twenty-four years.
DR. Houghton, who succeeded his uncle.
the Rev. DR.. George Hendric Houghton,
founder and first rector of the parish.
upon the latter's death in 1897. sat on Il
camp chair In the rectory doorway as the
professional emerged from the transoept
door In the east wing. filed slowly under
the stone memorial just inside the gate
and entered the main door of the low.
rambling structure.
Bishop Manning, who gave the pastoral
greeting. expressed his happiness that his
| first visit to the church since his eleva-
| ton to the bishopric of the New York
diocese should have been TO do honor TO
| DR.. Houghton. Bishop Thomas L. Gailor
OF Tennessee. presiding Bishop of the
! Protestant Episcopal Church Council.
| preached the sermon, which was followed
by The celebration Of the choral eucharist.
| After the service Mics Elsie Ferguson.
| in behalf OF the Actor Equity Associa-
tion. presented Dr. Houghton with a
vellum scroll in a morocco case. com
| memorating his anniversary. A similar
scroll and a large silver vase suitably In
scrlbed alss was presented In behalf or
the Lambs Club by Grant Stewart
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
DOLLAR IS CLIMBING
STEADILY IN VALUE
Purchasing Power To-day
q P. c. Higher Than
One Year Ago.
PRICE DECLINES HELP
S100.000.000 More Value
Purchasable by Nations
Factory Operatives.
WHITE COLLAR MEN GAIN
Dollar Spent for Food Will
Bring 43 Per Cent. More
Than Last Spring.
WHITE COLLAR MEN GAIN
special Despatch to THE New yosK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., May 10.

special Despatch 10 THE New Yo2K HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., May ID.
The dollar earned and spent by the
average family now will buy approx
mateiy 25 per cent. more to-day than
year ago Reports 70 the Labor De-
partment show that millions have been
added in the aggregate 10 the buying
power OF American families.
The dollar now is worth approxi-
mately 65 cents as compared with the
pre-war dollar. In May a year ago,
when prices were highest. the dollar
was worth relatively only 81 cents.
The increase is approximately 81 per
cent. in value on the basis OF one year
ago
Prices are falling steadily, Govern
ment reports indicate. Retail prices
especially are experiencing a regular
decline all along the line. which re-
duces the cost OF living to the ultimate
consumer
Shelter, food. clothing and other COM
modities are experiencing a regular de-
cline month by month, which increases
the purchasing power OF tho dollar in a
steady climb.
That economic change Is developing in
every section OF the United States at a
time when prices are mounting steadily
in most Of the European countries. In
Italy prices are approximately eight
times higher than in pre-war days. re-
ports to the Treasury Department show.
In England. France and the Netherlands
the price level has changed little since
the days when armies were in combat
The fatter American dollar now is
bringing especial benefit 10 families OF
workers whose wage scales have been
reduced Despite the nation wide wave
OF wage cutting most workers now are
able to buy more with their lower wages
than a year ago.
Approximately 12.o0o.000 men and
women normally are employed in shops.
factories and industrial plants OF the
United States. These now average
s2S.0S a week according to "a survey by
the Federal Reserve Board. A year ago
the average was s30.10. showing that
the wage cutting movement forced on
employers by rising costs has reduced
the average wage only s2.02.
On the basis OF a dollar worth - per
cent more than year ago the nations
factory operatives now receive nearly
$4,000 900 more purchasing power for
their work. despite wage reductions
which most OF them agreed to stand.
The New York herald., 1921-05-20

at $50
and at our risk? If we don't pro-
duce, the loss is ours.
Perhaps you are unusually tall?
A bit slender? Or trifle stout and
short? Place your clothes contract
with us-at our risk.
We build to measure. We build to
fit. And the result is guaranteed.
For you need not pay one penny
The New York herald., 1921-05-20

until the mirror tells you that we
have made good"
You'd be surprised at the number
Of big business men who come to our
wholesale salesrooms skeptically in
clined, to challenge our guarantee.
We're glad to have them come in
that attitude. too. For their apprecia-
ton is usually all the greater when,
ultimately, we prove up 1OO%.
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
NINE. CURIE RECEIVES
GOLD MEDAL HERE
Conferred by National Insti-
stute of Social Sciences.

The National Institute or Social
Sciences at its annual dinner at the
Waldorf-Astoria last night conferred its
highest honor. gold medal upon Nine.
Marie Curie In recognition of her dis
covery OF radium. President Coo
lidge was to have made the presentation
speech, but was unable to come from
Washington Ills address was read by
Henry Fairfield Osborn. More than 500
attended the dinner. The programme in
cfuided the presentation OF the INSTITUTE !
gold medal to two others, Charles Fred
erlck Chandler. for Services In the field
OF sanitation, and to Cleveland IL.
Dodge. in recognition OF services to edu-
cation and philanthropy
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
G. A. HEARN EXECUTORS
SEEK AN ACCOUNTING
Estate of s7,OI5,S02 Divided
Among Heirs.

George r. Schanck. Clarkson Cowl
and Herbert 5. Greimes, executors Of
George a. Hearn. dry goods merchant.
applied yesterday for a judicial settle
ment OF their affairs. Their accounting
showed Mr. Hearn left an estate OF
S1015 902, mostly In personal property
OF this Sails, ,305 represented his con-
trolling interest in James A. Hearn &
Son and S1,4l9.193 was in Liberty bonds
The will provided an annual income Of
$4,000 for Mrs. Hearn and divided the
residue among his children. The ac-
counting shows the real estate was
divided as directed and that the follow
ing sums were paid the children: Mrs.
Mary Hearn Greimes, $555.000 Mrs.
Alice II. Barker. s4S0 600; Mrs. Caro-
line Hearn Cowl. s1.224,000. The larger
proportion for Mrs Cowl was due to
provision in the will exempting eleven
pieces of real estate in the vicinity of
the Hearn store as a trust fund for her.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17
BREAK CHEST
COLDS WITH
RED PEPPER

Ease your tight. aching chest.
stop the pain. Break up the conges-
,Ion. Fee a bad cold loosen UP in
Just q short time.
"Red Pepper Rub" Is the cold
remedy that brings quickest relief.
1t cannot hurt you and It certainly
seems to end the tightness and drive
the congestion and soreness right
out.
Nothing has such concentrated,
penetrating heat as red peppers, and
when heat penetrates right down
into colds, congestion, aching
muscles, and sore, stiff joints relief
comes at once.
The moment you apply Red Pep
per Rub you feel the tingling heat.
In three minutes the congested spot
is warmed through and through.
When you are suffering from a cold,
rheumatism, backache, stiff neck or
sore muscles, just get a Jar Of
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. made from
red peppers, at any drug store. You
will have the quickest relief known.
Always say "Rowles. ."-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17

his Itinerary barred him from ac-
copting the invitation 80 courteous
~ extended from the OIL metropolis
and expressed appreciation Of it.
IL Doug Fairbanks. he OF stellar
cinema fame, could have seen his
way clear to have made the trip TO
Tulsa, Tulsa would have had one
grand, gay time. The other night
nj the Sunday meetings tho REV.
erend Billy harkcd back to a day
when he and Doug played an ex-
hibition game OF baseball. The story
suggested to Long the possibility OF
such an event here. and he wired
Fairbanks at Los Angeles, after
talking 10 Sunday sunday was in
terested, and grinued broadly at the
suggestion.
Il tell you" he said. "I wouldn't
play baseball for anybody or with
anybody this week for a million
dollars. / wouldn't have any thrOSt
loft n / exposed myself to- cold just
now and you know its an / can do
now to keep going. But III tell you
what | Will do. III umpire that
game"
But it's too short time between
now and Saturday FOR Fairbanks to
arrange to come as far as from Los
Angeles to Tulsa. So the games OFF.
The Reverend sunday will continue
to run up the score on the dCvil and
Fairbanks IL out Of It..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17

platform was James stewart. father
OF that boy when the train stopped,
my tricud went out the rear door
and the other people in the cnr
went out tho front door. No sooner
had tho train stopped than he
stepped onto tho platform and he
met Mr. stewart His hair and his
beard were AS white az the snow
that siftcd across the moor, the old
mans eyes were Cim and his rca-
son had begun to tottor ON its
throne.
lie said. :"Mr. stewart. what In
the world are YOU doing down here
this cold day2'
The Sold man hubbicd with II
crutch under one arm and u cane
In his other hand and he said "Who
might you be, sir2"
As he hung the cane over the arm
with the Crutch.
who might YOU be. sir"
My friend told him.
lie said, 90 don't think ! ever saw
you before, did G2'
My friend said, Eyes. you did"
lie said. - hope you won't feol
hurt, II forget kind Of easy now.
You know I am q iittlc old YOU
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17
TULSA DAILY WORLD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER It, 1921

this young fellow went away lie
wrote to his father and said.
Il will come back some time. l
don't know when. There is no use
to look for me for l viii not return
until get ready"
The father wrote down TO my
friend ana said II wish you'd look
for my boy aud make requests for
him I'm the audience. II you see him,
tell him to come home. We are
dying to see him"
Two years afterwards my friend
returned TO Oconomowuc. and as he
stepped from the Milwaukee train.
the first man he met on the plat
form was James Stewart
lie said, what are you doing
here, MI stewart p"
lie said MY boy"
Hasn't he como back yet?"
mo, sir, have been down 90
every train" and no pulled the let
ter out OF his pocket and II was
tcar-etaineA aud marked with fin
ger prints. where the mother had
wept over Il. and he said.
Ills mother Is hrcaSing her
heart. Have you heard anything
at all?"
And he said. "Not a word"
Listen, here Is the astounding
part. Eleven years afterwards my
/ fr,Cnd went back or OConomowoc.
/ The firat man he saw on the depot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17
INDICTED MANY
IN 81 DEGREE
Dir. DeBarr's Services in
Demand as Masonic
Lecturer

GUTHRIE. Nov 16.---To Or. Ed
v.in be Barr, 23 Hon. state chemist
of oklahoma, belongs the distinc-
ION OF having conferred the aga de-
ereo upon more Scottish Rite Ma
ems than any other man In Amer
tcs perhaps in tho world. During
tbe mast quester of century he has
r,,f ferred this sublime degree upon
,,,ore than fifteen thousand Masons.
Dr. DE Barr has been active in
,he work OF oklahoma consistory
Snr more than 20 years and with
,he exception OF short absence
srom this country while travelling
abroad a few years ago. he has con-
Serred the sgd degree upon every
rlsqs OF Scottish Rite Masors which
has taken the work in the Guthrie
pr De Barr Is n chemist of ma
t,onal reputation and has been state
chemist for many years. His lee
lures on the philosophy of life and
general Masonic subjects have made
him an outstanding figure in the
fraternity in oklahoma and has
given him national prominence. A
Few years ago he went to Europe
In the interest. of chemistry and
visited the capitals OF the old world.
l'pon his return his services as a
Masonic and public lecturer were
greatly In demand.
Oklahoma consistory is the larg-
est In the entire southern jurisdic-
,lon. which includes many foreign
nations. There are on the member
shin rolls today come twelve thou
sand members, the remainder hav-
lnR either died or removed to other
states or foreign lands.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17

know I am eighty
My friend said "What arc YOU
doing down here ." and the old man
reached up and wiped his eyes with
Ills sleeve and ne said,
My boy"
Hasn't he come yet 900
He said mo. air. We got "a letter
from him and he told his ma in the
letter he'd como sometime. lie aiu't
come yet and I'm afraid she can't
wait very long l have been down 20
tho trains every day urs every
night"
The hoy Came
My friend said. as was his Gus
tom. he'd walk along and look in
the car windows. My friend said
that az the train ucnrNl tho town,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17

cane aud hi7 crutch In the snow and
started az fast ne his tottering limbs
would cary him Ills hat blow Off
and his long white hair streamcd Ia
the wind Tie sturtcd to run, he
slipped ana would havo fallen on
the sldewa'h, but strong arms seized
him and itted him up.
The old man clipped them
around h,s neck and the tears
rolled like rivera NJ water down his
chooks and he said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17
TEXT OF BILLY
SUNDAYS SERMON

CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE.
his, and / asked him to tell me the
story. and he told me to come up 20
the Y. NJ. G. A. and he told me the
story. lie was preaching In n town
up in Wisconsin-OconomOwoc--aud
there was n man up there, teller
In one OF the banks. and they tried
TO get him to give his heart 90 God
and he wouldn't do Il, The last
meeting came and still he wouldn't
yield. The meeting closed my friend
went home and shortly after he left
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17
SEND THEIR REGRETS
President, FOch and other Celeb
ra-~s Can Not Attend Tulsa
IhsflNnl NcXI SnturdaN.

Giving the disarmament confer
ence as his reason President Har-
ding yesterday wired to I. G. Long,
cairman OF the program committee
OF the Harvest Festival, November
10, his inability 20 attend the Fes-
tival and wired Tulsa success in the
DAYS celebration. A wire from Mar
shal Foch. received from Washing
ton. stated that he regretted that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17

knew you'd come. knew you'd
como some day"
For thirteen years James Stewart
had been AZ every trnin, no night
too dark. no storm too fierce, and
at last was rewarded.
God has been waiting for some Of
you men and women ten years,
twenty, thirty, forty, fifty sixty
years. Como on Ia and make heaven
happy and hell sad. Come onl
Make the angels sing. Will your
God cares. God cares.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17
"What Jews Believe q,

At the regular sabbath evening di-
vine service at Temple Israel, corner
Fourteenth and Cheyenne streets.
Friday evening at O'Clock. Rabbi
Late will speak on the subject.
What Jews Believe" The choir.
under the direction OF Mrs, Latz, will
sing the Sabbath service, with spc-
cial solo numbers. The public is
cordially invited.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-11
Thousands Honor
UnknOun Soldier
Mighty River of Humanity Grieving Over Bier of
American Hero Includes Limping Comrades and
Gray-Hared Vets of Other Wars Shutting
Sens of Toll and Famous Plutocrats

WASHINGTON Nov TO- by Associated Press)A river of hu-
msniy American and children Americans by heritage
by election flowing all day today and far the night
passed the bier Of the dead soldier under the great dome of the
capitol 1t flowed the life blood the nation tse-a slow but
overwhelming Of human documents gathered to attest the
vslor of Americas dead IN France
From early day until long after darkness had hrouded the city
the great stream suged the eastern front Of the rotund ou
abreast the granite stairway through the huge door way
pass soleuny evcrenty b. csse and its guards
less the statues of Lincoln and Grant the far doorway which
locked down or the moving spectacle
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-11
HEAD OF LEGION
SENDS MESSAGE
TO SERVICE MEN
NOVEMBER ELEVEN, 1918
WAS NOT END BUT BE.
GINNING OF DUTIES.
b. Associated Pres.

by Nseoeisttu fft*>
WASHINGTON. Nov l0.--Na.
tional Commander MacNider II the
American Legion has addressed the
following Armistice Day message
90 al departments posts and mem.
bers of the Legion
In oui celebration of Atmistice
Day II Is fitting that We pause and
de- honor 10 the heroic dead. those
glorious lads Of ours who made this
day possible. one Of rejoicing for the
whole world
November ~, 1918. should not mean
the end Of cur service 10 our country,
bu, the beginning We of tho American
Legion have pledged ourselves to those
buddies of ours V-io viii never come
back to carry on the battle for the prin.
ciplcs Tor which they died We feel
that would he their wish and oui in.
spiration shah be- the thought Of them
and thos" Il our comrades who are dis.
nblcd aud sick and who must live the
war forever
III the legion Is TO be real power
for COED In America. We must put b..
hind the same high fine unselfi.h spirit
which characterized these mems serv-
to them Ia 80 Il. no man need ever foar
ic. II W. can 10 that and We owe Il
'ur h. future ~ America"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-11
AMARILLO PAYS
HONOR TO " A R
HEROES TODAY

Amarillo VIl pas tribute today 10
t..ss oI wars Ir To- manner never
,qualed heretofore here Hanson
lsusf American Legion. VIII he
hosts tu.tf to oV service men ~
the Eighteenth Congressional Dis.
tr.t and fhaI families with a colo.
braran that will have snap and
cnthus1sm from early IN the day
until late a. night
Former service men were on the
streets hat night adding q military
aspect to fhe cifF Stores deco.
rated In large numbers yesterday.
hnfh the outside and their windows
Relics - the Great War were dis
played in many windows tvo displays
HfIr8ltng considerable attention being
Rose ir fh. CITY Light aud Water
CwIanf 1ud " % Aliens
Former Hafticc mcn wll register a
.re Amarillo Hotel tni viii receive u
ssok which wall eutiile them b. free al
ll-sinu to au the events uf the dsy
ni..HIng fGs opening exercises a. 10
20 loIH.k at fhe Mission Theater. there
vii o. flag raising exercises az i0s5
b o.c'ock a. che Legion home
VII arrive lere this morning. bringing
afsUNsHrfsrfHHrn - nAHE rUna
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-11
Armament Party
Will KnO1U What
Public Is Hoping

WASHINGTON Nov. TO- By Associated PressIhe advisory
of twenty prepared today its designated
role interpreter between American public and the Ameri-
can big four a the conference.
Through six subcommittee, each charged with subdivision
subject the conference the advisory body expects
keep the four principal delegates fully informed about
the public reactions developing from the negotiations but also to
help people grasp the full significance of the highly
complicated and technical steps that Diplomacy makes necessary
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-11
FOR
VICTORY DAY
CELEBRATION

200 to s;i5 a. m.--EX -~ersice men 9"
register II imrrican Legion desk n
amarillo Hotel. where they VIII receive
program. tickets. badge. Information.
etc. late arrivals NAV register uniil
. n M.
10 n. m.-opcning ceremony AZ Mis-
sion Theaier. iuvocaiioul Rev Kay
Rutherford. pastor of Iirst Christian
Church: address ~ welcome. ~. \. J.
Caldwell; respanse. D.. \ >imp.an. Clar-
rndon.
1915 =. m.-Flag raj ing cerem N,
American Legion iiome. SOS Buchsnan
stree.
Il;3e q m-tcrmation ~ plrafl, on
iiuciiansn street.
- VI. to leoe p m.-N-nusial pray,
nj three blasts ~ santa o. whsilcs
is13 o. m.-rarade mlses naffi, n
Byei'snln 10 fourth. Vet o. rsJi'r.
south on Taylor fe Tenth. we.i on
Tenth To- Polk. aor os pulk g. faarih
Street. whsre IL wiil diaband
is,i5 o. m-Mss, for - service men
and families of cut of town men al
imerisan egion bone.
30 p. M onfcsis a imussmeui
------------------------
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-11
new SCHOOLS TO
Be ERECTED FOR
1928 SESSION
BOARD CALLS FOR PLANS
TO BE SUBMITTED ON
NOVEMBER %.

The board of trustee of the
amarillo Independent school his.
irict decided 10 build a unit of the
proposed new high schod, ai
called meeting yesterday afternoon.
Architects have becn asked to sub.
init tentative plans on the night "
No,. -. al which date an architect
VIII be- >slet tsa
The high 50 lol building will be
erected ON q north side Of the
present block. aud viii consist of
about s5 rooms. ~ fewer than
we're planned when the larger bond
sps was proposed This unit win
enable the building of a gymnasium
and auditorium seating about 5so
persons NJ a later date. However.
p~rsent plans call for the library
s,ld Iabogaiories In addition ~ the
elass rvoms.
The trustee made n1 decision about
y hat sheild hs aaHe aih tha Pals
street warl school haiid.ng $ hrlcs
ward school vii sl-o De- erected IN
fan Jsa.nt0 hciEht fnr the patrons
To- thsf serfiuu of the cltY
n j. believed that the plans can ~
p ade ani thu contracts awarded hi
2 -brusrF ff. f112 and the buildings
cun'ple;ed IN time 'ur the 1929 = s.s
sion o. h~an newt Sepiemi-r
Plans for many q tn beading hi-h
= hools - the nation vi le inspe, ted
I.sff~. nfs Haelsf.ss. - saaHa about "a.
nsw unit ii wss stated last nighi.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-11
Rail LABOR BODY
IS AGAINST WAGE
CUT FOR PRESENT

CHICAGO Nov. TO- (By Associated Press)f the application
of train and yard employees
Eastern placed before the United States Labor Board
probably would be considered for time Indicated
the when members informed bv The
the intention Of such roads ten per
cent reduction
The boards consider further reductions in nay
for class of employees until disputes involving working
class have been settled followed board
said and asserted there forty fifty such pending
ca
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-11
CATTLE GROWERS
PROTECTED UNDER
TARIFF EXTENSION

WASHINGTON Nov TO- by Associated Press)Congressonai
action completed today the bill to extend the life Of the
emergency tariff until tariff legislation enacted while
the Senate finance committee hearing appeals for protection
from live stock and poultry growers
The final legislative action the bill to extend the
which otherwise would expire by limitation November 27
of the House amendments added the Senate The
Senate amendments accepted 233 93 of the opposition
vote being cast by Democrats.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-11

as submitted hy Judge Samuel a.
CuVan of Fort Worth representing the
Nu,-.wn Live Stock Association. arv
'ui -u uer cont ad valorcm duty on
Sides and an equal rate on fresh and
preprod m,ais bot with the provisions
.hf tho go per cent rate on meats
ehpud uoi mean less than four cents
% pound