davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05
RUSH Of COAL
At THIS PORT
Report of Lehigh Valley
Shows Great Activity at
Coal Docks Here

Coal in exceeding large quantities
is pouring into the docks OF the Lee
high Valley Railroad here each day.
The normal output of this dock is
about $50 cars of coal day. at the
present time, however, an average
OF from $50 to 800 cars are arriving
daily. The automatic bumper and
other loading docks are kept working
for a period of twelve hours a day
and yesterday the contents Of 2S7
cars were dumped into boats. A to-
tai of AIS cars have been dumped
in twenty-four hours. In case it Is
necessary arrangements have been
made whereby the dock can operate
on a twenty-four hour basis, it is
said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05

100 Dead, Towns RaZed,
In Canadian Forest Fire

NORTH BAY, Ontario, Oct. s.
Refugees arriving here today from
Haileysburg reported that between
fifty and one hundred persons had
been drowned when they were
crowded from yacht when they
were trying to board refugee
ship.
Another report brought by the
refugees was that scores had been
injured and several trampled to
death when flames swept the Cath
olic church and spread panic among
hundreds who gathered there for
safety.
OTTOWA, Oct. 5.-Forest fires
raging in Canada spread today un il
at noon reports had been received
here that more than 100 lives had
been lost, six towns destroyed and
railroads burdened with Thousands
of refugees attacked by flames.
OTTOWA, Canada. Oct. 5.-The
forest fires which have been raging
for the past forty-eight hours in
two widely separated regions OF
Canada-northern Ontario and the
Valley of the st. Maurise river IN
Guebec-have cost a NUMBER OF
lives. destroyed six towns ard ac-
cording to reports reaching the
Canadian capital this morning, now
threaten other towns unless rain
comes quickly.
North Lickard was today added
tt the list of destroyed North On
tario towns. Two stone houses alone
mark the spot where the village ha
I-heen-.~-A number of lives were te-
lieved to have been lost.
The first relief train from Cobalt
arrived at North Bay at Z O'Clock
this morning. with $40 refugees
who fere Immediately logged in
private homes, churches and public
institutions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05
Resume Conference

CONSTANTINOPL Oct. 5.-(By
The Associated Press)-The Muda-
mia conference was reconvened al
10 O'Clock this morning. with Thrace
the chief subject for consideration.
The attitude of the Greek delegates
on this question was declared to be
giving the conferees considerab bic
concern.
According to kilograms from Turk
ish forces in Mudania. the agreement
regarding the neutral zone reached
by the allied and Turkish represen-
tatives provides that no fortifications
shall be constructed on either side
of the straits of the Dardanelles, and
that military operations of the Brit
ish in Turkey, shall cease immediate
1xy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05
.1t Came be Better

Mrs. Andrews writes: There Is
something in that good old fashion
ed flavor of Blue Ribbon Butter
that makes us smack our lips every
time we taste it, I believe II every
housewife in Perth Amboy were to
taste Blue Ribbon Butter once, they
would be sure to use it regularly
after that" Mrs. Andrews is right.
for you have but to taste Blue Rib
bon Butter once to know how su-
perior 1t is. Order carton from
17ss5-1o-S-i4-.As
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05

POLO GROUNDS. Oct. 5.-The
second game of the 1922 World s
Series was called at the end of the
tenth Inning this afternoon on ac-
count of darkness-3-3. following a
brave uphill struggle on the part OF
the Yankees after the Giants had
secured three tallies in the initial
inning.
Al home-run by Emil Meusel with
\Groh and Frisch on base in the first
Iinning, gave the Giants their three
runs in the first inning. They were
unable tc score again.
The Yankees scored one man In
the initial stanza and made one IN
the fourth. the latter being home
run by Ward.
A double by Bob Meusel in the
eighth inning after Babe Ruth had
knocked a two-bagger. brought in
the King of Swat with the tally that
tied the score. Both teams strug-
gied through two more innings,
neither being able to put a man
across the plate. At the conclusion
of the tenth inning the game was
called on account of darkness.
Both teams made eight hits, Jess
Barnes holding down the mound for
the Giants throughout while Shaw
key went the full time for the Yanks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05
DRASTIC ACTION
BY BYPROsECUTOR
IN BIC MURDER
Love Notes Exchanged Sew
eraI Times a Week Between
Rector and Mrs. Mills
STORIES BRANDED FALSE
Says Screws Will be Tight
ened on Those Who Know
More of the Case

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 6.
The authorities Investigating tbs
murder of Rev. Edward W. Hall
and Mrs. Eleanor r. Mills, his choir
leader, near this city on Sept. II,
announced today that there has
been definitely established the fart
that the two exchanged love noteQ
as often as three or four times Z
week and that information given
thus far to the investigators hy
of both families has not
been entirely the truth.
Members of the prosecutors stan
this morning admitted that from
row on different tactics would be
resorted TO by them in securing the
Information they desire.
Commencing with today we will
commence to tighten the screws cn
those who know more about this
case than they have told US. No
ncw know for a certainty that the
answers given by members of both
families to questions asked of them
were lies,e one of the Investigators
said this morning. speaking with
authority for those who are endesv-
oring to secure the evidence neces-
sary to result in an arrest.
The slain rector and choir lead-
er conducted an exchange of love
notes, writing as many as three
or four of these notes, each week.
it was learned from the authorities
this morning. Information was re-
fused by detectives as to the nlan-
ner in which these notes were ex-
changed, but it was limited that AZ
compartment in the church served
as their private postoffice in thi{
secret correspondence.
1t was learned from detectivs
this morning that part of one
the letters now in their possessed
written they say. by Mrs. Mill
Rev. Mr. Hall read IN part:
II love you SO much I coul
you. I love You. I love
much
The authorities have che
on Rev. Mr.. Halls person.
ties and learned that he b
in negotiable securities
say. could be converted
within ten or Fifteen
tee
When the vault was
mention was mada O
inheritance from
brother-in-law and
ance policy payable
mother. But nothil
ported.
1t was then state
the county the stor
elopement with NJ
diculous, as Hall
! make the trip.
ytTsrlfo,,,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05

woman demonstrator wanted; expert
.nca unnecessary. Apply Wagner
wmt.el. 1ss New Brunsvick Ave. Perrin
Ambcy. N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05
lContinued on oage ID

wireless Fans,--Get cabinet for your
wireless set. also 9 horn for your loSl
speaker. Come In and look them over
Hontalvo, 1s3 Madison Avenue.
17sss-io-s-ats
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05
ONE-TH|RD|
MARK IN RAGE.
326 Members Secured in First
Two Days of Y. M. C. A.
Campaign
FINE PROGRESS IS MADE
C. H. Wright's Team Leads
Mems Division; Miss Hance
the Women'S

The first report in the Y. M. c. A.
Transcontinental Railroad Member
ship Race follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05

wanted-Two experienced automobile
statesmen; attractive proposition Apply
at once Dorsey Motors. Inc, Maple q
Fayette Streets, Perth Amboy.
l7saS-lo-S-zt'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05
FoRDs

FoRDS
NEW HoMEs-s ROOMS AND BATH
IDEAL LOCATION
FRANK DUNHAM
SECOND STREET. FORDs
!. TEL. 4o5-W
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05

rypewritera dependaple. for rent
Comegys Bro. Smith and Elm Streets
T-z0-Thur TIE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05

Other trains were rushed to CO.
bait to remove thousands of home
less refugees who focked there
from destroyed towns.
The Sisters of Providence Hos
pital, the Roman Catholic, Anglican,
Methodist, Baptist and Presbyterian
churches and the new court house
CT Haileybury were burned to the
ground by the flames which destroy
ed the town In less than two hours.
Inmates of the hospital were re-
moved in automobiles to Cobalt.
Look For Rain
ST. PAUL, MINI. Oct. 5-Over
an area over 100 miles square. scat
tered forest fires blazed today in
northern Minnesota. while forestry
and state military officials directed
the fight to subdue them and hope
fully scanned the sky for signs Of
rain
Many small settlements are
| threatened by the flames. Several
are reported virtually wiped out.
Believe Thirty Killed
NORTH BAY, Ont, Oct 5-The
| fear that upwards of thirty lives
| have been lost in the forest f1re,
sweeping northern Ontario. was ex-
pressed in the latest reports availa-
BILE from the affective area early
today.
| Montreal In Smoke
| MONTREAL, Oct. 5.-Montreal
was overshadowed with dense smoke
today from the many forest hres'
raging throughout the eastern por-
ton of the province of Quebec
The sky was hidden by grey
1 pail, making the burning of elee-
trio lights in the city's offices neces-
sary.
| Ships from the st. Lawrence were
being navigated with great caution
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05
Yankees
1sha scora hy innings:

The score by innings:
Giants s. o 0 90 0 0 -S
Yankees :. o 0 o 0 0 l 0 0--S
Summary-Home runs, E. Meusel
and Ward. Two base hits, Dugan
Ruth and R. Meusel. Struck out by
Barnes. s.; by Shawkey. 4. Bases
on balls, off Barnes, q; Shawkey, q.
Left on base. Giants s, Yanks ..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05
Sixth Inning

Giants-Young, ball /, beat out
slow roller to Scott. Kelly, strike
|. ball 1, forced Young, shawkey to
Ward. Cunningham, ball 1, foul
strike 1, ball 2. flied out to Ruth.
Snyder. flied out to Ruth. runs,
/ hit. o errors.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-09
FLORIDA'S CITRUS CROP FOR THIS
SEASON ALMOST 100000 BOXES,
ACCORDING TO CAREFUL ESTIMATE

Gainesville, Fla, Jan. 9.-Produc-
ton of citrus fruits is estimated at
13,6O0,OOO boxes, compared with 49,
100000 boxes last season and 17,5O0,-
600 hpNes in l9t9-20
Conditions over the citrus belt are
extremely variable and reports based
on local rather than statewide pros
poets have given rise 10 more than the
usual number Of widely divergent es-
Inmates for the crop.
Some Of the salient features affect
ing production this year are as fol-
lows:
In the storm swept territory pro-
duction will run under last season.
besides which production in sections
OF the East Coast was Curtaiied by dry
weather early in the summer Local
areas through the central and high
land sections Of the belt did not
set a heavy crop OF fruit.
On the other hand, picked groves
are showing, as rule. heavier pro-
Guction than was estimated by owners
early in the season, ana The crop O..
late fruit, oranges especially, IL
larger than usual Fruit from young
groves is i considerable factor in the
states total and IS apt to be under
estimated.
shipments to the .elosc Of December
were about ten Dor cent heavier than
fer the preceding season. to tina.
date, with same loca tiles pretty wei
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-09
Polk County S Industries

and modern wardrobe closets, bath
room, breakfast room, kitchen and
porches, utilizing all available space
The plans and supervision of the
apartment have been under the direL
ton Of Mrs. J. P. McWilliams.
A large stock is kept constantly on
hard with which to meet the varied
demands of its customers. Mr.. J. p.
McWilliams, competent and popular
in the community, is general man
ager, his personal attention assuring
that all orders shall he filled to the
satisfaction of the buyer.
Everybody connected with this com,
pany is a booster for the Ridge. They
believe in the prosperity and develop
ment of that marvellous region, and
take pride in doing whatever they can
to promote its growth. Its presence
at Haines City, the natural gateway
to the Ridge, is a splendid asset to
that thriving city, which it is putting
on the map as a distributing center
of Importance.
No small part of its service con-
sists in advice and assistance in ar
chitectural plans, under the compe-
tent SUPERVISION of Mrs. McWilliams.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-09

shipped out and other Just getting
Und.r headWay.
Comparison Of this years crop
with preceding years shows that in
The season of 1890 the number of
bearing orange trees was 3,646,00
and grapefruit 1851 600 The orange
yield that season WAS 100000 boxes,
and grapefruit 5,500,000 The yield
per hundred trees was 1872 boxes Of
oranges, ard 327 BOXES of grapefruit
The season of 1920-21 brought the
orange tree tcta! to 3,93S,00o, and
grapefruit trees 10000. The orange
production was S,100,000 boxes. and
grapefruit 100000. The yield per
hundred trees was POS boxes for or
ange3, and 283 for grapefruit.
The 1921-22 crop is estimated at
10000 trees producing 100000
bees of oranges, and 100000 grape
nui. trees producing 100000 boxes.
Tho Grange Yield is. estimated al 1856
boxes per hundred trees, and grape
fruit PSI boxes per hundred trees.
\ comparison of wages paid for
male farm labor from 1916 to date
shows the present tendency is to get
back 10 normal For instance, in 1916
the average rate of wage per month,
with board was $500, and without
board S27. The peak price for lab~r
was reached in 1920 when $34.QO was
he acreage wage with board, and
5000 without board The 1921 wages
are $24 and ss5, respectively.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-09
WEST COAST LUMBER
ArINHH ~ -

W NOEON
SUPPLY COMPANY
Haines City can beast of one of the
most furnishing and rapidly growing
business concerns in South Florida.
Last May the West Coast Lumber and
Supply company, connected with the
King Lumber and Manufacturing
company, of Nocatee, Fla, broke
ground and began the construction Of
its buildings. A spur track from the
Atlantic Coast Line was laid, and in
an incredibly short time, the concern
was ready for business.
It's growth has been marvellous, eX-
tending throughout the Ridge, the
most progressive section of the state,
and constantly enlarging its territory.
Ii caters to all the towns in that
growing section, supplying them with
lumber, sash, doors, paints, varnishes,
wali-boards, roofing, brick, lime, ce-
ment and plaster.
One Of its most valuable services is
the construction Of model apart
ment, consisting Of very large liv-
ing room, two open-air sleeping rooms
with easement windows, two dressing
rooms with built-in dressing tables
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-09

Mrs. Harriet 7. Sallof OF Hollywood
California, and MIS-. C. V. Lough. Far
30, n. D.. are visiting MIR. ard Mr8
NJ. f. Holdernan at their "Hillc"cS,'
on Twin Lake boulevard. The visit.
ing ladies expect to remain for few
months at Lake Alfred.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-09

Nrf. Nate Snith. who 50 unrortun
1telys uhc:ed a broken nip bone :, few
1e2E5 ago is Slowly cauyaioeciu4 H.
,i!c Lakeland he. 9ilal Friands O..
a."a. Smith vii! he slaG 10 know thai
lie Is gaining every week
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-09

y number Of Lake Alfred people at
,caicd the -Four 'ii0rsemca O. 5ta
Apocl!ypsc' az Winter Haven las,
Tuesday,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-09

We hCUc oFcrT man, woman, and
child in Lake Alfrri resolved to d.
heir trading ut he,ao this ycsr. Such
- resolution well kent Would make
.1l9 Alfred more prosperous thaa il
y.r he's bsen before TIC iserchan. .
ave been making the baa t2e% can
q o. ho hard s.ma, that haze been
'.@s'F& 1r"Wd h ras, 5ear and
appr2". ,l;r NON 1h2n thing
3>; T. 10 tome c"a,cr.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-09

Nv and Mrs. Chcsley, accompanied
by Frank Goodman spent Thursday
in Tampa.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-09

Tie iy;erial Missionary socic-
~ mct at ;ia home OF Mrs. e. c.
Gardner Friday attcynCcp. a very
successful meeting WAS reported.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-09
w. 2. A., NOTICE

The woman'5 Booo5t h~;~; :or
of the MacabeCs VIII moa' tni%i: g.
s O'Clock At tic Els hrll. irary r.r ~-
Der is urged to be present ara o.
time.
By order of the commander,
MRS. OLLIE WILLIAMS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-09

The Eighth District Confederation
? OF Momans Clubs met at the Hills
borough Hotel, Tampa, Fla, Thurs
| day afternoon and Mrs. Frank Good
man, Mrs. Sue Salisbury, Mrs. Marsh
all and Mrs. Poole were delegates
/ from Lake Alfred district. 4 very
! successful meeting was reported.
Airs. S. f. Poole spent Thursday
ana Friday OF this week in Tampa.
! Mr. and Mrs. II. V. Butler of New
Brunswick, n. J.. arrived at Lake Al
/ fred Thursday afternoon and viii re.
! open their winter home. They are
/ the guests OF the F. c. Gardner family
for a few days.
J. Q. Lloyd of st. Petersburg ar.
rived in town Thursday with a party
Of grove seekers and is bu5ilyl en-
Gagged showing the tract of the Fruit
lands.
George Gardner and Friend Robert
Quigg, OF Richmond, Ind. LETT Sunday
20 TAX up his duties ut the University
OF Wisconsin, Madison, Wis, after
l.
I"i0n with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
+. C. Gardner.
Word has been received that Mr..
II. p. Perkins is improving in health
at Green Springs, Fla, and will be
home soon.
M. AMI Mrs. Thomas Hull of Fargo,
North Dakota, and family are expect
ed Oil the Tampa Special Saturday
| They viii reopen The Hollistor home,
and spend the winter months 1t Lake
Alfred. Mr.. and Mrs. HOLSTER are
expected in the noXt few weeks.
The Polk County Beekeopers AS
sociation will held their regular meot
ms on Monday, Jan. 9th, at D. M, al
he Ellls TO.ol in Lakeland. All Eco
keepers or those interested in bee.
Fo9nilS are cordially requested to at
tend
Air.. N9te S'nith. who 50 unroTtun
ttclys uitc:2d a broken nip bone ., few
weeks ago is Slowly cInvlicsciua H.
,'!c Lakeland Eo. 9lal Friands O.
a:"a. Smith vii! he SlaE 10 know thai
lie Is gaining every week.
trb,, v.,r,,,,., I1,-I, ~ 1o1.. ,,c.-.,
mr., !, -, ~ ,,I,os,,.,, - l'' ,.9,. 49,
win Ar. ,rr,pI. Cond,s.,, Nv, n,,1 NJ.
!. r. BolCJ acting as. hustesscs. TIE
/ meeting was turned into Il social -
fair and every one there report mast
enjoyable afternoon. Everybody is ia
,itCd 10 &&cld these n,PoTiugs and
~, ~ bov; cad .I.','', Mn, az.
;ha iadios " nr, li,Ia ~ 'i
-''''N O'-''''- ''''''''
~, ;,cro ,,,,-.- -, ,,.,..,,,,, ,,.,
,.bi!1 ~ ~ tje.,I " ''i''.i1 ~
5ci. t,,,,;m'. 1T t'i,.,' Nc ..o ~" Gu,
,i,, Aif-oh ,.,a,l , ~. wv" - :.
~, -, 49,, 49,, ~ 10 IL
,-.o hoo, n.,li,'r ,o ~. 80 t:i!. i'i,
-, IS 10 hui a., ,,,.,t 80, 49,
M. .1.',i,-l ~, 49, - 10y
-. ..,'nro~. ~. =, 80 INK, ,,,; ,,i,
...... ..'.,.. .,.,,., '-''''' I'll -
,,un,,.au IRA, ......,.
ontnJ ti,o 'i,,,,, .,,',,,, a.
t,,,,..,i..,,o,, ~, III '0,,',-i
m f,.,..,.....,n. 7r...,.,-........
., -, -, ~ - H., ~ =, IL 49,"
g,,Jno, e. T,, a.. 'i ngtn, % Mp =.
,ronsf,,i ,,' u,,J 'at'u. i,o -, - NciJ
"a 'iioe'ii'a "''' i'p'i 'e"
nh pa,,...-a ,7,.....-..-..,.. ,.-...,
49, ~ 'Ni''4'''' '"N',''. A-N+'
~ ~, 'i ~. h'p.IS' ci'utyn Ia7t %''H W
W. e''9 "''p''0' VI ~ - d. '" -''''''
Y-;ctor sior1o,. ,,,1 tto,,.o1, md =
X Froa,ni.n ~ 1,ni.~ ,jC,.od ,"6 AZ 'i
70 Kissimmca Jast Satnrdsv nyenirr
10 nav social call on some n tha
Kissinmee "Debs." a good time was
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-09

SEEK FRIENDS IN HOUR OF NEED
In the hour of need we quickly
seek our best friends" writes Cha5.
Schridd Ward de Wet, 957 73rd Ave.
Oakland, Cal, cur little boy and girl
n'd 4" -"'are dry. r2sDius cough with
out phlegm, 4 cough that chokas and
Pushes the face OF the sufferers like
unto commissions. Folcy's IfCney Gnd
Tar vas q wonderful emergency rem
cdy.' Cases like this give Foley'a
Honey and Tar its reputation as the
best remedy fer coughs and colds
For sa.a AZ HInieys Drug Store.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-09
LAKE ALFRED NEWS

The Eighth District Confederation
OF Momans Clubs met at the Hills
borough Hotel, Tampa, Fla, Thurs
day afternoon and Mrs. Frank Good
man, Mrs. Sue Salisbury, Mrs. Marsh
all and Mrs. Poole were delegates
from Lake Alfred district. \ very
successful meeting was reported.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-05
Il DESTROYERS
TO NEAR EAST
United States Fastest Ships to
Guard Americans at
Constantinople.

Washington-The United States gov.
eminent has acted quickly to protect
American lives and property in Asia
Minor.
Two divisions OF destroyers, twelve
Of the fastest warcsaft In the naval
service were ordered dispatched to
Constantinople. Ships IN the Asiatic
area already are on the scene
Their explicit orders are TO protect
Americans In the danger gone, to sue
cor and to feed them. Whether they
go into action, It was said, rests solely
with Admiral Bristol, United Statee
commissioner at Constantinople. I,
was made plain at both the State and
Navy departments there must be NO
equivocation.
This action followed fast On the
turn % events In Greece and Turkey,
With tho collapss o. King Constan.
tine,s government d Greece It wa
feared that Amefacaa lives might be
endangered there But instead OF b.
ing dlApatchsd 70 Smysna, where there
are thousands 81 setugees, the destroy
era were ordered 70 Constan1inoplA
Il was admitted tat this u Z meas.
urs to back up The policy e1anctaked
by Secretary q STATE Hughes that The
Turkish waters must be k6p< opGa e
international comnSTcA ~
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-05
RHINE ARMY BILL SETTLED
colorins Commodity 70 30 Aoosptsd
AZ Rhine Army Payment.

Washington, Sept zs.secretary Of
State G. =. Hughes has worked out q
plan whereby. the United States viii
be reimbursed for the cost Of main
tenance Of the army Of occupation on
the Rhine.
The Preparations commission after
consultation with the AlAed-eovern.
msnts, It was stated Officially, has
agreed formally to permit the United
States to receive its share OF German
dyes without money payment The
cost Df these dyes viii be credited on
the American bill against Germany
for the army: Of occupation. @
According to war department fg.
ures the amount to date 10 somewhat
over $3.50, oO0. 900. 2
The demand Of Secretary Hughes on
the reparations commission for pay.
ment q the. American bill for the
army Of occupation created sensa.
ton ii European capitals.
Il e up 70 congress- to provide q ma.
chinery for the distribution Of Ger.
man dyes which win be received un.
der the agreement Just concluded with
the separations commission. It is a..
ssumed that the ultimate consumes win
compelled to pay the duty imposed
under the present tariff