davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-26

f1sy I'D his b~si under .hs hsssdlrsp
m q lacs ~ stt~sis besw~oe him sra
Tire cgtLerstiss n s~aYwa Sew ferk
for KITTY. he used the t~rssnnl rr's-
umss " ne S~~sy~t~r. He ~ N
,oyeh si,s fsxicah drivers, sssast s~i-
s4rs. p~~stnsr. ana Stallion gs.rss An
the tsrpe hs kn~~ tina, In snfas Hssfs
~ Msnf,aftsB II weesd be d suaFmrss X
be fsgand hrs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06
BULLS
MOVE CuRbED
BY ELECTION
BIZ GEORGE c. BEAR.

Copyright, 1922. BY The August
Chicago, Nov. 6.-There is .
strong buIlish feeling in the wheat
trade but the bulls generally are
inclined to wait until after election
day before making any aggressive
campaign. The bears for weeks
have been excusinE the strong
spots as a move on the part OF
politicians to placate the farmer
vote. Most of the intelligent men
have derided this talk but as there
is more or less superstition. in the
makeup of a Spectator, they are
inclined to wait another day or two.
The failure of liquidation to de-
velop when the market opened to-
day in view of the weak cables led
to the, belief that the market was
thoroughly evening up SO far as
the long side is concerned. Trouble
brewing in the Near East as the
result of the arrogant attitude OF
the Turk caused some buying for
eastern account. Seaboard export
ers are more bullish in their view.
The break in foreign exchange and
the weaker cables made export bus
mess hard to close. Foreigners
were optimistic regarding future
supplies because Of the heavy
worlds shipments and nearly five
million bushels increase in the sup
plies on ocean passage. Primary
receipts were nearly one million
bushels over last year. Wet wealth
er over Sunday relieved the
drought over the western wheat
area.
There is a pronounced bullish
feeling in corn but this also is be-
ing held in check until develop
ments after election. The action OF
cash corn is not in sympathy with
the bulls at the moment, premiums
being shaded another quarter to
half cent today. Receipts are in
creasing and there is a letup in
the demand for cash corn. For
eign markets have been weak be-
| cause of the increased shipments
from surplus nations, supplies on
passage increasing nearly four
million bushels.
! Wheat closed strong near the
best prices of the day showing a
gain of Is to hc; Dec. 1.16h to
116; May, 1.15A to 1.15A; July
1.05A. Corn was Is to nc higher
Dec. So to 691s: May 69A to 69m ;
July. 6Ss4 to 6s7s. Oats closed Il
to &c higher; Dec. 421s; May
421s; July 39%. Lard closed un.
changed to 212c lower.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06
NJ Vote for
EJGeo. D. Long
Republican Candidate
for County Judge
Election Tuesday,
Nov. 7, 1922
(POLITICAL ADVERTISING.)
(POLITICAL ADvERTISING)
Richmond's Reply
To Clarence S. Trevor. Democrat:

did not personally sell to Rock Island county any ar
Gle did member of the board of supervisors vote
to contract for any goods with company which
financially interested. All of this Mr. Trevor knows.
When Mr.. Trevor Democrat, foreman of the grand
do think that for minute they would violate their
oath to protect me?
As to his charge that as Sheriff did not make any
raids except directed by the states attorney will
that the states attorney asked to make raid
but did make raids gambling dens and houses of
prostitution, etc. at instance and upon request of
citizens the dockets of justices of the and police
magistrates of Svis East Moline Moline and Rock Island
and the county court of Rock Island county will show
As to my salary sheriff, received So 500 90 per
not cent and turned in many items retained
by former sheriffs.
As to the Jail matter Mr. Trevor has his dates mixed as
to when was on the board of supervisors.
He calls attention to supporters and asks you
at them Do So My supporters and women will
compare favorably with those backing my opponent
have always met my private obligations and paid 100
cents the dollar and endeavored the my ability
to give value received in all offices that have held can
my critics say the same?
Some of the writing against is of the style as
published by the Rock Island News wonder they are
regular writer's for that paper?
have endeavored to conduct my campaign without
abuse and at all times and all running pom the
ticket with myself.
solicit the support of all citizens that stand for clean
government GEO. H. RICHMOND.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06
Ex-Service Men of Rock
Island County
ATTENTION.!
(POLITICAL ADVERTISING.)
(POLlTICAL ADVERTISING.)

One or more individuals who have hidden behind the
names Exservce men, have undertaken at the eleventh
hour in this campaign to argue in public the of
mer employee of my office.
The public may may not be interested in this Incl
dent but desire to address the soldiers whom the ap
peal was made to vote against me.
Some soldiers know and others ought know that disc
pine in public office quite important as in an army
man employed to write records he should not put in
his time making speeches.
The first vacancy in my Office after the war was filled
by soldier That ought to show attitude toward
vice men, share with the public the feeling that such
service men will be expected to advocate their leisure
such measures as will benefit them.
Soldiers Will realize that people should have freedom
ness without being at to vote for against the
bonus light wines and beer or the jail bond PROPOSAL
My employees permitted advocate or oppose anv
or all OF these proposals outside the Office.
soldier who favors the bonus was emnloved ;rnra
diatey to take the place of the who left this office that
is my answer to the charge of the 'Exservice men,"
sroyed by the war; and rs you through e you soldiers
to take the places OF your less competent buddies It
best service OF the best men of and would de
prved OF the station in life to which you justly entitled
never have made any statements opposing the organ
cation OF soldiers in their own behalf and favor of
the bonus proposal voted upon tomorrow.
MY deputy clerks are Walter w. Kittlesen Elmer L.
Ransom and Alice L Ulemeyer.
N E. MUNSON
Clerk OF the Probate Court.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06
Bond Market

New York, N. T., Nov. 6.-The
bond market was very dull today.
Part Of the inactivity was undoubt-
eddy due to the absence Of traders
over election holiday and partly
due to the unfayorable news which
discouraged speculative buying for
the rise.
Dealings we're on a very small
scale aad price changes were ir-
regular and without much signifi-
canoe.
The most noteworthy feature of
the day was the way in which the
foreign bonds held up with the late
afternoon, Notwithstanding reports
of fresh trouble in the Near East.
In the last hour, the French bonds
became much weaker. The acute
weakness in the continental ex-
changes also lacked the effect it
might have been expected to have.
As a rule prices for foreign is
sues were lower but the loss was
not large.
Liberty bonds were very irregu-
lar with a tendency toward lower
prices.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06
CATTLE
WEAKER; HOGS,
LAMBS HIGHER
By the Consolidated Press.

q. s. Yards, Chicago, Nov. e.
After slow and lower market for
all kinds Of cattle last week. the
supply fell short Of the expected
number today. More than 500 cars
Of westerns arrived at the local
yards. In the sheep house the
fresh supply was about $4,000 be-
low last Mondays run. Nearly all
westerns were feeders. The usua!
thing for this time Of the year Is
that few Of the range lambs are fat
enough for killing purposes. Less
than $500 stale hogs were in the
pens today.
Receipts were $4,000 cattle; a.
900 hogs; $1,000 sheep. and 5000
calves.
Cattle.
: Choice steers were in good de-
mand, but few were on sale. Some
heavy animals sold at 1925 while
tops were quotable at $3.50. Medi-
UNI and palmer grades we're weak
again. Stockers and feeders also
we're easy. while best cows and
heifers were steady to strong.
Palmer sorts were slow, but con-
ners and bulls held we'll Good
Gamers went at $500 with bologna
bulls at $3.75@4.25. Veal calves
made $10.25@1O.50 to small killers
on a Is cent lower market, bI-
packers took most Of their stuff at
$9.5O@10.00.
HOGS.
Demand was not active at the
start, but it improved later in the
season, with sales mostly 10c high
er. Choice 800 pound butchers sold
at sS.75 while 215@250 pound
stock also reached that point. Big
killers held back early, but they
bought plain packing stock at $7.0C
@7.50 later, showing the full gain
Traders looked for a big run to-
morrow.
SHEEP.
Fat native lambs we're strong l.,
Csc higher. City butchers paid
$14.10 for choice animals while
good lots went to packers at 1915
Good feeding lambs at 1915 were
strong. A small supply of aged
muttons sold steady.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06
Liue Stock
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. Nov. Clogs: receipts
"a ZOO; market 10 to Is cents high
er; bulk $50 to 210 pound averages
S.50@S.S5; good 22O to $50 pound
butchers around $40: top SIS;
packing sows. mostly 7.25@7.S5;
desirable pigs. S.50@S.75; heavy
weights S.30@S.75; medium
weights S.5O@S.70; light weights
S.45@s.65; light lights S40@S.6O;
packing sows, smooth, 7.50@790:
packing sows, rough, 7.15@7.69;
killing pigs S.50@S.75.
Cattle: receipts $4,000; quality
plain; better grades corn-fed
steers; beef COWS and heifers,
strong; other grade beef steers and
mutcher she-stock slow; early top
matured steers 1925; bulk native
beef steers of quality. and condi-
ton to sell. largely at S.50@1100:
approximately one-half run west
ern grassers; Gamers, cutters and
bulls, steady; veal calves, steady to
rs cents lower: stockers and feed
ers. slow; bulk veal calves, early
9.00@9.50; bulk best bologna bulls
400@4.25; bulk Gamers and cut
tiers 2.S5@3.00.
Sheep: receipts $1,000; fat ma
tive lambs, opening strong to Is
cents higher; early top 14.10 to city
butchers; 1875 to packers; west
ern mostly feeders; no early sales !;
one double good fleshed poor
mouthed Montana feeding eve
6.10; sheep, scarce; around steady.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06
|||lI|Ie OFF
in MEMS
Of TURK | COUP
u SrUA1f :. MEsr.


VAL bereN 49, x0Ik. NCv. -
= 1as = 0neeteon nOW ~ vooAy
setsoo - ne 49, M.IAs@ 49,
- re9ui! 2! tne uneApecse1 ~
y !uIAisu atin.F. Anu NO. ~
~ tne Iesols ~ tne psss Ia.s,rs
= lassnI ovor ouao.s .,.Ha. Ia
sa . aS ., p
ISn .lnA - o.s 80. II
~ u N.u.,s. sss... 90 -.
1Iu - s.' ~. In,Sor sscmr.
49, s...ss ssIst 80. airact -asnonse
= 80 conn - const sntinonle which
s q snother Tnrkish crisis
~rsss e .cuts a. the one Of a
rscnfh AGO The new low level of
~ German mark the extreme
ve.rness arain IN French ex-
change and q further drop in
French government bonds, while
they were no doubt helped along
~ The Turkish news. would have
nrohahIv come about anyway as
fhe result AZ the suggested failure
- the conferences between the rep-
.rations commission and the Ger
man treasury officials to work out
q ramedv for Cermanys situation.
Tho sa,, IN tho German mark to
o,S ,,aif bundredths Of a
oa a n1as ,nnic,I mnan;ment
1890 .roronaous ;rcro.se re-
y ans'" -. ~ ,aa, pa;ohs h.nl
poI.eu ~ Inc 100. ~ ,aar,v
saa.em a;,,;., III, , Il NV far The
~, my t .ha. has uot occnrred in a
laIseS' .no. "D nv. 20 60 tntaI
shsle wen. e man" s.,a'.,.t;,,a
expansion IN tme od pa aoa oon .sarl,s
mediums OF ioo,oOo'ooo,vVo nan, mar.
wltnin tne last i've WEEKS. onuei
these circumstances WIN the OUT
put OF new paper currency con-
stantly growing greater, II Is easy
enough to understand why the
German government says 1t must
have O foreign loan or else will
throw I'M lis hands.
So far as the French position is
concerned. Il Ia all very well for
the leaders to declare that they
will do their utmost to fight
against initiation. hut with the huge
deficit confrontinps they NAV not
he abIe To helm themselves. This
deficit. yariously estimated at be-
tween three billion and seven bill
lion francs for 1929. will have to
no financed either through add.
t,ons n the already enormous bur.
dsn ri aforementioned debt or through
narrowing from the Bank OF
T-arco wh;ch c.n only no done al
The exnense of naner note exnan.
TO-, Woroovor evan assuminp
tha, French investors will shoul.
40. this raur load of deht this will,
MT meat tho contingency of Ger.
mon failure 10 Continue snnn,vine
.na.or;aIs for roconstruct;on n m.
aanastataa ragions Of France Th,
$3.50 has not cold nc low ne II hi,
today since the third week Of Ian
4 u H.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06

sided in this vicinity. The news of
the explosion brought their wives
and children to the shaft mouth
hoping against hope.
Main Entry Blocked.
The shaft was not damaged by
the explosion and the cage con-
tinued to operate. 1t was said by
mine authorities that one of the
nc'n entries was blocked by fall
ingNdebris about 500 feet from the
foot of the shaft.
There is man way" which
makes another entrance to the
mine. but whether the entombed
men had been cut of from it had
not been determined.
Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. 6. The
mine rescue section of the bureau
Of mines was notified this morn
ing of an explosion in the Reilly
mine near Spangler, Pa, and Or
dered rescue car from here to
proceed to the mine without delay.
Another car, which is now in New
York state, also was ordered to
Spangler.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06
Curb Market
BY WILLIAM G. HEFFERNAN.
(CopyriCht, 1881

New York, Nov. 6.-Restricted
on the one hand by the disquieting
news from. Constantinople and on
the other by prospect of election
holiday, trading on the curb ex-
change today fell to very small
proportions.
There was scarcely any feature
to the movement in individual
stocks and in the ordinarily active
groups price changes were uncom-
monty small Even such an active
issue as Durant Motors during the
greater part of the session scarcely
moved at all. =
The net price variations were
very uneven with little gains and
little losses about evenly distrib-
uted. Standard Oil of Indiana was
an exception to the general rule,
losing over a point. Magnolia Pc
troleum was in demand.
The motor stocks held their re-
cent gains.
Tho assified ada are relia able
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06
Chicago Potatoes.

Chicago, Nov. g. Potatoes:
slightly firmer; receipts 100 cars;
total United States shipments.
l.O62 cars; Wisconsin, sacked, and
bulk Round Whites, No. /, 9O0IOO
cwt-; Minnesota. sacked and bulk,
Round Whites, S009O cwt.; Minne-
sofa, sacked. Sandland Ohfo's, SEQ
% cwt-: Minnesota. sacked, Red
River Okio's. $500 cwt.; North
Dakota, sacked and bulk, Round
Whites, No. l, s0@S0 cwt; South
Dakota, bulk. EARLY Ohio's. 75085
cwt.; Idaho, sacked, Rurals. No. l,
l.20 cvt.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06
Peoria Livestock.

Peoria, ILL.,, Nov. 6. - Hog re-
ceipts, 100; 10 to 20 cents higher;
top, $50; lights, S.15Q8.35; medi-
ums, S.20@S.50; heavies. 5000
$50; packers, 6.7507.25; pigs, 700
$500.
Cattle receipts. 200: steady;
calves. steady; top, 900.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Nov. 6.-Butter, un-
changed; creamery extras IS: firsts
36h 90; extra firsts 43h @46;
seconds "a Y OBS; standards 431k.
Eggs, higher; receipts 1883
cases; firsts 3S@47: ordinary firsts
S0035: miscellaneous 35@45; re-
frigerator extras 25025k. refrig-
orator firsts 24@24h.
Poultry. alive, higher: fowls IA
90; springs 1Sh; ROSTERS II;
Hrkay1 =: eeese a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06
Peoria Cash Grain.

Peoria, ILL.,, Nov. Corn re-
ceipts, 50 cars; 80 cars new, So
old; new unchanged to y cent
higher; old unchanged; No. 2 vel
low, new, 67A@69A; No. yell
low, 66@6S&; No. 4 yellow, Ga; No.
5 yellow, 67h@6Sh; No. l mixed,
70A; No. 2 mixed, 70A.
Oats: Receipts, % cars; Nc
lower; No. l white, AN; No.
white, 43A @44A.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06
Horses and Mules.

Horses: Good to choice chunks,
1450160; good eastern chunks, 20
@100: choice southern horses, 500
70.
Mules: 16 to II hands, 1856
40; ISL to 16h hands. 110@190;
IA to Is hands, 2o@60.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06
Grain
Chicago Cash Gram

Chicago Cash Gram
Chicago, Nov. 6.
WHEAT.
No. 1 hard, 1.17k@1.19A.
No. 2 hard, 1.17s@1.19.
CORN.
No. 2 mixed, 69A@70A.
No. 3 mixed. 67h@70A.
No. 4 mixed, 65A @691s.
No. 2 yellow, 7OA @71A.
No. 3 yellow, 69@701s.
No. 4 yellow, 67A @70.
No. 2 white. 7OA@71.
No. ) white, 67k@70.
No. white, 65A @691s.
Sample grade white, 81.
OATS.
No. white. ABA W4sA.
No. 3 white, 42A @43A.
No. 4 white, 4lA@42A.
OTHER GRAINS.
Rye: No. 2, .S5k@.S6.
Barley: .61@.69.
Timothy seed: 6.00@6.50.
Glover seed: 15.50@20.50.
Pork: nominal.
Lard: 1865.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06
Silver.

New York, Nov. 6-Foreign bar
silver .67$; Mexican dollars .51h.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06

An The nsvs Ill the tms-Ta.
A1SuA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06
Weather Forecast

Illinois: Generally fair sooir.,
and Tuesday; colder tonight Ana !.
northeast portion Tuesday: IN.
probable tonight.
Indiana: Generally fair and rM
er tonight and Tuesday.
Wisconsin: Generally fair =
night and Tuesday, except M.
near Lake Superior; colder tnoi,A.
Missouri: Fair tonight and Tu..
day; colder in east portion topieAt.
frost tonight.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06

Going away! Read Classification =, :.
the Classified Ad Section ani teenhcs.&
reliable truckman to call for yous 49,.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06
IS BURIED IN
Mine BLAST;
Is ARE KILLED

Continued from First Page.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06

The classified ads are reliable.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
Aquitania Barely Misses
Collision With Argentina
Passengers on Big Ship at An
chor Say Other Liner Came
Within Ten Feet

The Cunard liner Aquitania, which
came into Quarantine at 8 p. m. Fri
day, was nearly bumped in the stern
yesterday when the steamship Argen-
tina, which had anchored in Gravesend
Bay for the night, was picking her way
to an anchorage off Quarantine.
Passengers on the Aquitania's deck
said that the bow Of the Argentina
came within ten feet Of the big
Cunarder's stern. According to the
Aquitanias officers the approach of the
Argentina wasn't even a near collision.
While steaming westward off the
Grand Banks thick fog shut down
upon the Aquitania and she was forced
to run at quarter. speed. AS she
steamed along slowly the sharp stem
pushed its way through feet Of fish
ing schooners, trawlers and dories. Be-
fore the lookout could report the
presence of the fishing feet the Aqui-
tania's bow brushed gently between
two dories. A French fisherman in
one of the small boats dived into the
sea, fearing the big Cunarder was
about to crush him, but he SWAN back
again and was hauled aboard amid the
jesting of his fellow fishermen.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
Sentence of Early
To Bed Imposed ON
Joy-Riding Boys s
Four Jersey Youths Must
Also Work During Vaca-
ton and Turn Earnings
Over to Pay Their Fines

For the next eighteen months four
boys of East Orange, N. j., will be in
bed each night of the week but one be-
fore $3.50 o'clock. On the one night
they may 60 to a motion picture show
or theater. During the summer vaca-
tion period they must find some occu-
patton, and the money earned will be
used to pay the fines imposed. This
was the sentence given yesterday by
Recorder Ellis to boys who admitted
that in the last nine months they took
about forty autos for Joy riding. On
each occasion they abandoned the ma
chimes when the gasoline ran out.
teen years old, of 81 South Clinton
Lenox Avenue; Townsend Underhill,
sixteen, of 80 Chestnut Street, and
William Sproul, sixteen, of 81 Webster
Place. Sproul was fined only $3.50, be-
cause he quit the others several
months ego, saying he knew they were
committing crime. The other three
were fined $3.50 each.
Recorder EiIls mad a conference with
the parents of the boys and told them
of the sentence he would impose. They
approved. In court he told the boys
if they worked hard during the sum-
mer and earned reasonable amount
he might remit portion Of the fine {;
and, if at the end of a year they de-
cided to continue the good work, he
would cut down the probation period
by six months.
Another group of youngsters who are
zoo young to be arraigned before Re-
corder Ellis, but who are connected
with the same event, will come up next
Wednesday before Judge Edward
Schoen in the Juvenile Court Judge
Schoen was present at the conference
yesterday, and it is understood he will
give similar sentence to these boys
are: William Russell, of 90 Chestnut
Street; Wilbur Maboro, of so Lenox
Avenue, and Kingston Handy, Of 80
Beach Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
3O-Cents-a-BusheI
Tariff on Wheat
Voted i'm Senate
McCumber in Swan Song
Declares He Will Fight
Battle for Farmers to End:
Denounced by Democrats

WASHINGTON, July by a vote
of 38 to 12 the Senate approved to-day
tariff of 80 cents bushel on wheat
Democratic leaders declared during
the debate that this rate would cost
the American people s100,ooO,0oo.
In defending the wheat duty from
Democratic assaults Senator McCum-
Der made his first public reference to
his defeat in the North Dakota
primary.
"For twenty-three years and more"
he said, II have been fighting the bat
tie for the interest of the farmers of
my state. l think my efforts in hold
ing up tariff rates have not only been
worth millions but have been worth
hundreds Of millions of dollars in the
years Of my service to the people of
my state. l shall close my labors still
fighting their battles and still attempt
ing to secure for them all that | can
| possibly secure by tariff bill adding
to the value of their products, and
when l leave the Senate I hope to
leave it with good protection upon the
| wheat of the North Dakota farmer"
Senator Underwood, of Alabama, the
Democratic leader, made the principal
attack on the wheat rate and was
joined by Senators Simmons, of North
Carolina, and Walsh, of Mas sachusetts,
members Of the Finance Committee,
and Hitchcock, of Nebraska The Ala
bama Senator declared the bill was
ubiquitous in the fact that the power
of the law is being used to make one
man rich at the expense of another, to
drag out Of the pockets Of the poor
their hard-earned wages in driblets
and give them in bulk to special in
| terests."
Other rates approved included:
Irish potatoes, So cents per 100
pounds, House rate AZ cents; dried, 2A
cents a pound, House rate 31a cents;
| potato -four, 3 cents a pound, House
rate II cents.
Tomato paste, as per cent ad va
loren, House rate 2s per cent; toma-
toes preserved in any manner, Is per
cent, House rate 10 per cent.
Onions, l cent per pound, House rate
rs cents per 100 pounds.
| Cocoanuts were transferred to the
free list. but cocoanut meat, prepared,
was made dutiable at cents pound,
against the House rate of a 12 cents.
Rates on prepared fruits were in
creased generally over both the House
figures and those originally recon-
mended by the committee.