davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-01

happen" chuckled the Wolf. II
have very strong. sharp teeth"
Let me see IL they are as
strong as mine," said sly Uncle
Wiggily.. "Can you do this?" he
asked, and, leaning over, he
gnawed some bark from a tree.
"Of course can do that"
howled tho Wolf. and then he bit
off a little bark, but he couldn't
gnaw 1t as the rabbit did, for a
VOLTS teeth are made Tor eating
soft meat and not hard bark.
Pooh, . i don't call your teeth
very good" said the bunny. MY
friend Johnnie Bushytail here has
stronger teeth than you. Show
the Wolf how to nibble hickory
nut, johnnie
Johnnie took hickory nut
from his pocket and soon gnawed
it open, taking out the sweet
meat inside.
pooh, 1 can do that" howled
the Wolf. "Give me a nut"
Johnnie gave him one. But in
stead OF gnawing the shell the
Wolf bit down hard on the hard
nut and broke off seven of his
teeth. ooh, you fooled me! You
fooled me-" howled the bad chap.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-01
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago. Feb. 28.-Butter-Mar-
ket higher. Creamery extras, 36 " c;
firsts, 31R @35hc; seconds. 29@
30c; standards, 35Hc.
Eggs-Market higher, Receipts
1879 cases. Firsts. csc; ordinary
firsts, 22@23c; miscellaneous, 24@
25Rc.
Poultry-Alive, lower. Fowls,
26c; springs. Csc; roosters, 1Sc.
Potatoes-Market steady. Re-
ceipts 30 cars. Total U. S. ship
ments, 357 cars. Wisconsin sacked
round whites. $1.S5@2.05 cwt.;
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-01
NEW YORK METALS.

New York. Feb. 2S.-Copper-
Electrolytic, spot and nearby. 12%
@12%c; futures, 13c.
Tin-Weak. Spot and futures
$29.S7.
Iron-Steady. Prices unchanged
Lead-Steady. Spot. s4.70m4.S0
Zinc-Quiet. East st. Louis de-
livery spot, $4.50@4.55.
Antimony-Spot, $4.37.
Foreign bar silver, 62%c.
Mexican dollars, 4Sc.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-01
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Feb. 2S.-Call money
Firm. High, per cent; low, 4
per cent; ruling rate, Az per cent;
closing bid, offered at and last loan,
51s per cent; call loans against ac-
ceptances. AZ per cent.
Time loans-Firm. Sixty and 80
days and six months. Az to 5 Per
cent; prime mercantile paper. Az
to per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-01
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, Feb. 2s-Liberty
bonds closed: Shs. $970S; first As,
$4,000; second As, $96,S2; first
ANS, $972O; second ANS, $s6.9O;
third AIS. $9800; fourth 4H s,
1924; Victory 3%s, $4,000; Vic
tory AIS, S100.26.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-01
CRISP PARAGRAPHS
STILL, CONCRETE is GRAY

STILL. CONCRETE is GRAY.
1t is all right to have something the matter with
your head If it's gray matter-Omaha Bee.
g o @ 9
THEN 1T WON'T BE SYNTHETIC.
After all Is said and done, the best and surest
way Of making gold is to earn it.-Detroit Free
Press
q o
ATTABOY, BROTHER.
Others can do as they please but as long as
We've got job we propose to remain an optimist
Dallas News.
COMBINING IT TO AMATEURS
we should like to contest to determine
who is the best known liar in the country all
politicians to be barred-Toedo Blade.
@ @
WEALTH ACCUMULATES EN- ROUTE.
Thew are too many store collars diamond studs
wrist watches, silk shirts and super-sxes between
the man who produces onions and cabbage and
the poor devil who eats them.-Houston Post
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-01

Denver. Feb. 2S.-Cattle-Rss
ceipts 1000. Market 15c to ESQ
higher. Beef steers. $6.00@7.s5:
cows and heifers. $4.50@7.00;
calves. $9.00@11.00; bulls. $2.50@
3.75; stockers and feeders. s5.75 al
100.
Sheep-Receipts 2.400. Market
strong to 400 higher. Yearlings,
$12.O0912.75; lambs, $4,000
1900; ewes. $700@7.7S; feeder
lambs. $13.O0@14.o0.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-01

The senators who asking President Harding
for light the four-power treaty appear not to
have been taking much interest in the conference
in their midst
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-01
KANSAS CITY PRoDUCE.

Kansas City. Feb. 2S.-Eggs-.
Market &c higher. Firsts, 23c.
Butter and poultry unchanged,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-01

Perhaps the suggestion that certain type Of
paper may be substituted for the body instead
of whatever it is they use advanced with
the idea that it may eliminate the rattle.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-01

Minnesota sacked round whites,
$1.75@1.9O cwt,;; Colorado sacked
Russets, $3.50 cwt.; Idaho sacked
Rurals. S2.05@2,1O cwt.; Idaho
sacked Russets. $2S002.45,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-01
LOST AND FOUND

and railroad passes: return to Frank
Kagy. Santa Fe Store House.
LOST-Lady's dark grey driving gloves,
Saturday night; return to this office;
reward.
LOST-End-gate for Ford Truck, painted
red, with gold trim: finder please
phone 1913 and we will call. NJ J.
o'Fallon Supply Co.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-01
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Feb. 2s.-Cotton fu-
lures closed steady. March, $1S.54;
May, $18.24; July, $17.4S; Oct,
S16.7S; Dec. $16.62.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-01
HEN IN NEED orr

WHEN IN NEED or
TIRES, rims. carburetors. springs. mag
netos, generators wheels, gears. axles,
bearings, horns. accessories.
COME TO PARTS HEADQUARTERS
We have salvaged to date tire follow
Ing cars: Buick, Maxwell, Chandler,
Mitchell, Chevrolet 400 and +, B.: Over
land. every model So 80. 70. 80 81 s5,
S3B. S5-4 Is. 75B and 90; Crow Elk
hart, REQ, bort, Saxon. Studebaker, both
4 and G. Viaduct Garage. 500 South Sec
ond Largest parts house in the state.
Our prices the lowest
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-01

Divorce statistics suggest that they still are
scrapping the matrimonial sea.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-01
RESERVE BOARDS WARNING.

Optimistic as is the report OF the federal reserve
board. the feature deserving OF most careful con-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-01

FOR sALE-1920 big e. studebaker;
excellent condition, new cord tires, ex-
ira equipment, rear windshield; must sell.
going east, $3.50. A, Friedman, Alvarado
Hotel.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
Yamagata, Last of Japan's
Elder Statesmen, Dying

"OKIO. Jan. IL Omitted Press)
The illness Of Prince
= Yamagata, the last Of the
Elder Statesmen, has become much
more serious, It was learned to-
day. The old leader of tie "Genro."
who for many years has been the
real ruler Of Japan politically, IL S5
years old. year older than Mar
luis Okuma, also an Elder States
man. who died two days ago.
Yamagata is the sole survivor of
the original group Of dynamic men
who bridged the gap between
medievalism and modernity. But
the "Genro" will die when Yama-
gaia dies. There will be no one to
step into the sandals Of the grim,
taciturn old patriot. There will be
no place for such man to fiil IL
the man existed. for tie conditions.
the force Of circumstances that
made possible tho Genro have been
passing as the new Japan de-
veloped.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
Burglars Ignore Him Now,
Empty Register in Sight

JAMES NICOLA. who conducts
barber shop In 185 Beehe
- avenue. Long Island City. has
hsd many visits from burglars In
the last month. causing him con-
siderable expense for repairs to
doors and windows. But he finally
hit ON a scheme to prove to them
that it was no use. About week
ago he took his cash register to the
window when he closed the shop,
opened it, and placed an electric
light over it, so that whoever
passed could see that there was no
money In 1t. He has been doing
that every night. and he hasn't had
q visit from burglar since.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
BRITISH PLAN FOR PEACE
OF EUROPE FINDS BRAND
FACING SPLIT IN CABINET
SOLDIER BONUS, NEW TARIFF,
PLAN OF SENATE LEADERS

Special Dispatch 0 I'M YosK
NewY YorkHe Bureao
G, IL
IT fixing political the Republican steer
Nv the home
Of Senator (Ill) discussion vital
party matterS
Mccormick the
chairman, Mass McNary (Ore Cappe
Kan.), McCumber Neb) FernaId Ae) Wads
worth Norbek rs d. Frances (Md) and
Pepper (Pa)
White soldier
devised the
possible possible
the bill the tariff law pending
The the reclamation
sponsored Mcay
Senator Newbery and the
four Power Pacific treaty.
conclusions reached raise
which
gaining in popularity.
revision
and legislation probably program
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
lloyd Georges Notes.

AZ given ont to-day. the memo-
randum Of Mr.. Lloyd Georges views
FORMING the hasis Of tho treaty makes
no reference 60 the French army Or
TO the Angora treaty specifically, but
names three conditions upon which
the British Empire IS ready 10 sign
the treaty giving to France the se-
curity against German aggression.
They are:
Fnsr-F'rsrce's promise 20 avoid
naval competition IN submarines
which. though " Is not stated srocin-
cally, means her acceptance OF tia
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
LANDSLIDE BURIES
TOWN AND PEOPLE
Hundrsds Flee to Nearby VII
iGgss IN hfGiy.

MxssrSA.. Sicily, Jan. II ASSOCIATED
Press) The landslides at San Frsteiio
have brought about nearly complete de-
struction to the little town. The total
casualties are not known. but scores OF
PERSONS are believed TO have been buried
in the debris. Two bodies have been
found.
All the people have been driven out OF
the town by the slides and hundreds
have invaded the adjacent villages in
search of shelter and food. The people
carried with them such Of their belong
ings as they could. Relief parties have
been organised to 20 into San Fratello
to aid persons locked In their dwellings
and unable 10 escape.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
BRAND MAY FORCE
APPEAL TOCOUNTRY
Friends Say He May Ask Mil
lerand to Dissolve the
Parliament.
TO LET FRANCE DECIDE
First Will Plead to Continue
Negotiations With Lloyd
George.
TO LET FRANCE DECIDE

Special Gable to THE Npw Yoxx HynALp.
Copyright, 1898, By THE NEW York HmALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Jan. II.
With the French Premier, M. BRAND,
returning from Cannes to Paris to
take up the gantlet which has been
thrown down by his political enemies
in both the Senate and the Chamber
of Deputies, France tonight is on the
verge OF a political crisis which VIII
decide whether she is to continue on
the road leading to further repsrstions
concessions and friendlier relations
with both England and Germany, or
whether she shall take the precarious
highway laid down by the Treaty of
Versailles. NJ. BRAND is bringing with
him the draft OF the Anglo French
Alliance. which he will defend to-
morrow before Parliament. His friends
say tonight that he will get a vote of
confidence, as France cannot afford 10
reject the treaty he is bringing with
him.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
CsntisusS % rass Hins.

THE COpHT neN. CemSsr- =. e. Low
rates for ssriy arrival. GOLF-fs holes.-A d.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
Continued on Page Two.

YIOrIDA--sBABoARD yLoRTDA LIN
hsdN;?c , ~ z; y , r sGss p.ai-
Superior Dining Car ssrdoe. if7 ". a.. Adj.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
Continued on Page SIX

theatrical and Hotel and Restaurants.
4 Adv-ftising will be found on Page ff.--Adr.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
Conditions OF support.

The senate entered the conflict a.
vital factor this afternoon when the
Foreign Affairs Committee. headed BY
Raymond polncare. one time President
Of the republic, sent telegram TO Pre-
mier BRAND declaring that the de-
cislons reached IN Cannes could not be
recognized as valid until they had been
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
Name. ou, Ncxt Week.

"Can you sivc rs their names! We
want those ten men," Assembly man
Ncwhinney demanded. while a ripple OF
applause burst out from the audience
most OF which. II was evident. was from
the Washington Heights section. Burne
was instructed TO return week from
to-day with the names of the landlords
the number of cases each was concerned
The New York herald., 1922-01-12

BILIE BURKf In BOOTH TARkfNdT0N6
most delightful laughing comedy. Pop.p price
Mat. today Henry Miiler's rhestre.-Adp.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
Continued on Pare Vine.

frc pes, victims rapers
are Whiting rspefs.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
BRAND VIII Fight.

The keenest political observers here,
when informed that President Mile
rand and the Cabinet had decided 20
call the Premier back to give cxpla-
nations of his conduct in Cannes be-
fore any real decisions were taken,
predicted that NJ. BRAND would not
permit any such interference and
suggested that Premier Brands res
ignation would follow the Cabinet
meeting tomorrow morning NJ.
Brands friends, however. insist that
he returned from Washington so in
spired with the necessity OF finding a
prompt solution OF Europe's ills that
he will carry the battle to the finish
and will even appeal TO President
Millerand and the Senate to dissolve
Parliament and let the country decide
which way IL wants to take.
They are counting on Premier BRAND
presenting the general terms OF the
Franco British alliance as something
better than Georges Clemenceau could
ttCuTO NHtT uc was tthh'ts afA es'-~e
when he IL asked what conditions lie
behind its acceptance the Premier prob
ably will reply that the negotiations are
still going on and no decisions have yet
been taken, and that therefore he must
be allowed 20 continue the negotiations
IN Cannes without any such inconsid-
ersto Interruptions.
A. Poincare this afternoon expressed
alarm over the news arriving here from
Cannes that Premier BRAND was pre-
pairing 10 confront Parliament with a
fait sccompii and with NM. Ribot. Dou-
mergue. Noulcns and other leaders Is
preparing 70 make the Premier lay down
all his cards on the table before he or
any one else will be allowed 20 return
to Cannes. There also Is a wide divis-
ion IN the Cabinet. the opponents or NJ.
BRAND being led by NJ. Barthou. the
War Minister. his followers being OPP
posed TO any decrease IN strength Of
-. H.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
Snowfall Besins Early.

Continued on Page Three.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12

Continued on Page -Four.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-13
TOWNSEND BOOSTS
LEAD in MICHIGAN
All Three Opponents Attacked
Townsend for Voting to Seat
Newberry i'm Senate.

DETROIT, Sept Ex-senator Charles
E. Townsend had increased his plurality
over Herbert F. Baker for the Republi-
can senatorial nomination to Ia, 429 when
LOTT of the states 1856 precincts had re-
ported shortly after one o'clock this
morning. The vote stood: Townsend
1866; Baker s5,217: Congressman Pat
rick H. Kelley 21,s45; John G. Emery
16.49s
Governor Alex J. Groesbeck continued
to gain in the three cornered race for
the Republican gubernatorial nomina-
ton.
Townsend during the campaign was
forced to defend his vote in the senate
to seat Senator Truman H. Newberry.
He did this by saying that while large
sum of money was spent by his col
leagues supporters, none Of it was I'M
lawfully expended; Baker carried the en-
dorsement of the farmer-labor element;
CONGRESSMAN Kelly advocated decreased
governmental expenditures while Emery,
former commander Of the American Lee
Rion appealed to the soldier vote and
"a new deal at Washington" In addi-
ton to these points of appeal ali three OF
Senator Townsends opponents Joined In
attacking him for his vote to seat Sena-
tor Newberry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-13
DeMolays Challenge
Winners of GrOttO-
Shrine Exhibition

Either the Shrine '"White Sox' or the
cro++o .'No Sox at Ais are in for the
ras1 contest of their lives for the base
hail honors Of the year, for the DeMciay
hasebau fiends vote to man last night
at the regular meeting Of Pensacola
chaoter to take on the winner Of the tilt
for an exhibition.
This is already heralded as a dainty
morsel for the worshippers at the SHRINE
of the national pastinae. The Grotto-
shrine affair will be pulled off just one
week from today, September TO- OUT tne
DeMolay youngsters anticipating the
Iinnping, stiff joints, and sore muscles
that will without doubt be occasioneo
nv the activity Of the memberS OF the
event. decided to take pity on their ell
ders and give them a week or so to ap-
NV 1fnirnents. etc. Therefore the De-
NFolav-(7) game will be played at Max
emit. any date convenient to the party OF
the second part.
Jack Hall, captain pro tenn Of the Grot-
70 team, learned Of the challenge last
night and Immediately affixed his Off
cial signature to as accepted" The
ghriner pilot is expected to sign today.
The proposition made by the DeMolay
BOYS Is that the game be played at
Maxent Park, the loser to receive one
half Of one per cent of the net proceeds
and the winner to receive the balances
This liberal allowance for the loser is to
cover all medical bills that may be in
CURED during the conflict.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-13
NOMINATE M'LEOD
OVER COLE BLEAzI
Less Than Hundred Precincts
Unreported-Gasque Wins in
Race for Representative.

COLUMBIA, 8. c.. Sept. 12.-Thomas
G. Mcleod of Bishopville was nominated
over Cole L. Bleaze for governor of
South Carolina in the Democratic prt-
mary today. Nomination in the Demo-
cratic primary in South Carolina is equiv
alent to election. With less than one
hundred precincts in the state unreported
The State at midnight showed Mcleod
leading Bleaze by more than $4,000, the
figures being from all the forty-six coun-
ties in the state, most OF them complete;
Mcleod ss, s57; Bleaz S2,ss9.
James H. Hope Of Union defeated John
e. Swearingen, the incumbent, OF super
intendent of education by decisive ma
jority, the figures showing Hope lo4'26O
and Swearingen 7S.4So.
Onlv one congressional race was left
for today's primary, all other represen-
tatives in congress having been renomi-
mated in the first primary two weeks
ago. In. today's primary Phillip H. ston
of Kingstree. representative Of the sixth
district. was defeated for denomination
by A. H. Gasque of Florence The. in
complete vote showed: Gasque 1881;
stoll 1920. Missing boxes are under
stood to be in territory expected to be
favorable to Gasque. Information to The
state from Florence was that Mr.. Stoll
had conceded his defeat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-13

The Journal Is delivered to
your doorstep every morning be-
fore six. If you are not enjoy
ing this prompt service phone
1900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-13
TENSE SITUATION
AT BOARD MEETING
Wentworth objects TO Hiring Two Men
to Secure Rights OF Ways on Pensa.
coIa-FIomaton Road.

Quite a tense situation arose at the
regrIar meeting of the board OF county
commissioners yesterday following the
EMPLOYING of Cecil Smith, upon motion
Of Commissioner Candy, to secure rights
NJ WAYS on the Pensacola Flomaton road
at a salary Of 800 per month The mo-
tion of Commissionery Candy carried
with it only one dissenting vote, that OF
Commissioner wentworth, of district one,
who stated that he was not in favor OF
hiring two men to look after the job ana
that as the county already had one man.
L. w. Hardy, who was unanimously
elected by the board to help secure the
right of way, he voted against the mo-
ton.
Commissioner Wentworth then offered
a resolution providing that the entire
hoard as a whole attempt to secure the
rights of ways. This motion was sec
onded by Commissioner Harrington and
nassed over Commissioner Gandy's dis
sention.
East Pensacola Road.
TTnon motion of Commissioner Her
rfngt3n, of district four. the county en-
qineer was instructed to prepare plans
and specifications for paving the project
inst east of the Bayou Texar bridge IN
st Pensacola. This project will be from
one-ouarter to one-half mile and the au-
thorization to prepare the plans will be
looked upon with favor especially by the
naople in Mr.. Herrington's district.
Commissioner Harrington also present
ed to the board yesterday sixteen deeds
for stretches of right Of way on the Pen
sacoIa -Flornaton road, which he says he
Is very anxious to see completed
Among other routine matters to come
ND was the approval, after an opinion
Of the county attorney, Of the petition Of
r. r. Riley, of Jasper. signed by oo'
electors. requesting that his name oe
placed upon the official ballot in the
| general election in November Mr.. Riley
Is out for state superintendent Of public
| instruction.
| The board approved a bond OF ]. r. M
Gates to carry pistol and ordered the
clerk to issue an application.
| The bond of J. H. johnson, Of McDaVid
rs deputy sheriff, was also approved a.
we'll as the pension application OF Dort'
| Silcox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-13
Another Practice
By Grid Followers

The football candidates Of "Ole High"
held another snappy practice yesterday
morning on the Junior diamond. Alex
Olsen and Lamar Sara coached the
youngsters.
The fellows started the practice or by
trotting around the field few times
and then tried line charging and short
passes with the pig-skin. Watson, Marsh
and Mitchell punted a few eeach.
About thirty-five youngsters were pres
emit, including seven Of last years letter
men. Another practice Will be held this
morning at $50 o'clock on the Junior
League diamond.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-13
Duty on silk Cloth
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. ia
strong demand, mu IA Of 1t for specu-
lative account. lifted the price Of cot
ton today for moderately wide gains
after uncertain fluctuations and
period Of uneasiness in the early
trading A private bureau condition
report Of 494 percent Of normal and
talk of a yield Of something under ten
million bales were back OF much Of
the buying. Considerable excitement
was caused in the second half OF the
session by the rumor that large trad.
ers had taken to the long side and
following this the market went to it's
highest prices, 40 to 46 points over
the level of yesterdays close. In the
last few minutes Of the session longs
were inclined to realize profits and
| the close was at net gains on the ses-
sion Of but 80 to 80 points. october
went as high as 21.4o and closed at
! 2126. During the course Of the first
call prices were to 10 points UP but
the demand was scattered and soon
! suffered and the market almost i'm
mediately sagged under an unfavor-
/ able opinion Of the foreign political
situation. October fell off to 2o.74
and the trading positions to net losses
of II to 20 points. Here the p- lvate
bureau condttionos report commenced
to be felt and recoveries ensCed.
| A-Lrnd the middle Of the mo rina
the demand was increased somewna'
by reports Of rains In the Atlantic
states and considerable damage tc
omen cotton. but not as much atten-
! ton as usual was paid to weather
| y,aTys
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-13
SEVERAL RATES
WERE REDUCED
BY CONFEREES
CONTINUED From Page one)

fecting Portland Cement, common
house brick, bituminous and anthra-
cite coal, all Of which are on the free
list, and automobiles, motorcycles end
bicycles.
In comprising between the senate
raw wool rate of SO cents a secured
pound and the house duty OF rs cents,
the conferees agreed upon 81 cents.
Long staple cotton, which the senate
had proposed to take at cents a
pound and which is taxed under the
existing emergency act, was sent back
to the free list. In consequence the
10 cents a pound compensatory duty
proposed on the finer cotton cloths.
made from long staple cotton, was
eliminated.
Senate rates on cotton cloth were
accepted generally with the senate
provision that in no case could the
duty on such cloth exceed Is percent
Also the senate provision limiting the
I duty on cotton gloves to a maximum
Of rs percent was accepted, but with
tho addition OF minimum limitation Of
40 percent. Senate duties on hose and
half hose ranging from 80 percent to
so percent were approved as was the
duty Of 45 percent on knit cotton I'M
derwear and all other knit wearing
apparel.
Duty on silk Cloth
| The duty on silk cloth was fixed at
! IS percent. the senate rate while that
on knit silk hose. half hose. under
wear and gloves was fixed at so per-
cent.
Slight reductions were made in the
senate rates on cutlery and shingles
which the house had proposed to tax
at so cents a thousand, were retained
on the free list
Duties on medicine and components
Of paints were fixed at generally the
levels approved by the senate.
! Few changes were made in the free
list as approved by the senate