davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
FiDe Leading Batsme,
In Each Major Learn.
AMERICAN IEacnr
Ravens when Laque gathered s,va...
hot shot for a felder's choice
Harper Left Stranded
NATIONAL LEaGrp

Ravens when Luque gathered s,va...
hot, shot for a tielder's choice 's''
Harper Left Stranded
Harper hit a walloper to r;ys4 !.
fourth and "a n1eddlesone fan $50 - =
over the bieacher boards ard n ssss.
the ball in. Harper was sent NV ysl'. :.
second base. He would hava 80 80 !
third easily but for the ogsrzs go
fan in the sun-baked porch. Assm.
he was held at second while two -.
men persisted feebly. Ryan did s ~
pitching in this crisis. Bohns III ~;
to Kelly, Hargrave cut IA sss 49,
strikes, Pinelli tipped a cloud VII; So !.
high foul to Frisch.
II was good thing the e;.,..
kicked Up that fourth inning soT,,,s
Luque drew a tight rein, and from 80. i.
fifth inning to the eighth, ine es :.
only one Of tire Knickerboeke- -. :
saw first base. The ninth was disa,s.:
Young with triple, Long George -, :,
Young with a trile, Long Georea vi
double. Young scored, out ssap.
Kelly was on second with mona =
nobody could advance him. SENS
tried TO, but Luque made a au;ek ~.
ure Of his bunt and tossed Ksllv =
at third, rafting good play. The lss
eleven men who faced Ryan sxn,S
without getting within shouting d
lance of first base. Bill tbs IA,
pitched a jewel Of game,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Divers to Compete at Gar,Ie,,

Garden junior fancy dive for me-,
will be conducted by the Mesronoiifan
association. This event has attraeted
the entries of the best divers in The
district. This is the feature event of
program Of four scheduled. The
other events are seventv-t hree-yareI
handicap novice race and 9 -meter
scratch race for women. There is also
soo-messr handicap event on the same
program for men. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Old Country Club Team
Winner i'm Golf Match

The Old Country Club, of Flushing.
defeated the Belleclaire team in a
golf match yesterday by a score Of
matches to 7. Belleclaire won 3 of
the foursomes, but could win only
4 OF the ten individual matches. The
Belleclaire combination was captained
Dy A. q. Gregson and headed by Neal
Fu,ike1rson, junior champion of Long
+. 0. Badger captained the Old
country Club team. Badger teamed
with Jefferson Machamer, Tribune car
toonist, triumphed in a oursome and
Machamer also won his individual
match, defeating G. W. Gweiner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Briefs

| Manager McGraw, III in bed ria /,
cold, has not seen his men psy IN
two days. He was not pleased whsn Is
heard Of the kicking his mea did Yss
terday in such volume. SWssa yeu
have legitimate kick to nsEs 20 and
make it, he said, but tbs fling n
kicking on every ball pitched IS
joke"
mot nearly" answered Davsy 2sxrk
son this morning, when asked il be ves
as fast to first base as ne used 70 ss.
Trouble is my knee, the result af 8
baseball injury at Marlin Tsx. y
1917"
The success OF the Chicago Whis
Sox is no surprise to MeGraw. He de-
cfared in the spring. when most ever.
body else was condemning tners, tas'
they would do as team and would D.
up toward the head Of the class.
Roush boosters are making Il plsas
ant for George Burns just Tow. &Ysu's'
the best player McGraw's got go
"How much you gonna get cut Of me
worlds series >" are some Of rse as
hearted shots fired at George by ssss'
knightly fans.
The attendance to-day was big. %
not up to expectations. The bisaehss
were not filed. The official hgls'
J were 1855.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Cardinals Lose to
Braves and Go Back
Into Second Place

ST. LOUIS, July 23.-The Cardi-
nails lost the league lead to-day by los
ing to Boston, to /, while New York
was defeating Cincinnati. The visitors
pounded the local pitchers hard, while
the Cardinals could do little with
Marquard and Watson.
Closing a successful home stand in
which they won seventeen and lost six
games, the Cardinals departed tonight
for New York, where they open five
game series Tuesday with the Giants.
The Cardinals won four games and
lost one of the Boston series.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Hagen and kirkwood Win

Waiter Hagen, British open golf
champion ana mis- touring partner. Joe
hirkwood, of Aus tralia, defeated Fran
els Ouimet and Jesse Guilford in an
eighteen hole match at the Engineers
Club at Roslyn, /. l., yesterday bv a
score of and 2. Kirkwood had score
OF 10 for the round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Leverette Pitches
White Sox to Win
Over Indians, 100

CLEVELAND. Ohio, July 23.-The
Cleveland Indians returned home to-
day after victorious road trip to lose
to the Chicago White Sox, 10 to 6.
Leverott outpitched relay of Cleve-
land pitchers all the way Outstand-
ing features were Hooper's eight put
outs in right field, Wambys acceptance
of twelve chances at second and the
hitting Of Jameson and Wamby.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Manager of Giants I'LL;
Remains i'm Cincinnati

CINCINNATI, Ohio, July % .-Man-
ager John J. McGraw, of the Giants.
was left in the hotel here tonight
when the Giants left for Pittsburgh.
lie has been in bed two days with a
cold and his physician advised that he
stay here another day. If he is we'll
enough tomorrow he will go through
TO New York. Virgil Barnes, the
pitcher, also is laid with cold and
did not attempt to leave tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Totals. 81 II Is 81 10 81 Totals. s77lo "a 10
Slated for Bush in sixth INNING.
fBatted for Piercy IN seventh inning.
$Batted for Fullerton in ninth inning

Boston. ola oo2 eo1- I
Two-base hits-Burns Ward, Ruel,
Smith. Home runs--Pratt, Collins Scott.
Stolen base ~ Burns. Sacrifice - Meusel.
Double plays-Seott. Ward and Pipp; Pratt
and Burns: Scott and Pipp, Left on bases
New York. s.: Boston, 4. Bases on balls
Ion Ferguson. 81 off Russell. Il on Full
lertor. J.; OF Jones. i. Struck out--By
Bush, /; by Percy, /; by Jones, g. Hits
Oh Bush. IN innings: off Jones. in J.;
on Ferguson. IN l-3; OK Russell. . in
Ia; on Pierey. in la off Fullerton. / In
J. Winning pitcher--Bush Losing pitcher
Ferguson. Umpires--Rvans and Dinneen
Ttms-2;O2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
MEXICAN LEAGur
Cont Breaks Record in
Billiard Match at Paris

- PARIS. July 2s--Roger Cont, the
French billiard player, to-day Finished
his match at 18.2 balkline with NJ.
Gibelin, another Frenehman. Cont;
made the 1000 points in sixty-seven
innings, with an average OF 59.7. break
ing the worlds record average for
this number of points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Sculling Match Called OFF

MELBOURNE, Australia, July %
The sculling match between James
Paddon and Richard Arnst for the
worlds championship, has been de-
clared off. The match was arranged
after Paddon defeated Robert Hatfield
for the title at Wanganui early in the
year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Briefs

The 10000 fans were shocked when
Scott made his first error and they
could not believe their eyes when
Everett made another Sad, but tract
Scotty made up for his slips with a
home run and two very important
singles.
Shane Collins did a good days work
In center field in the third inning when
he corraled flies of Meusel, Ruth and
Schang in succession. The one on Ruth
was out and out robbery and deprived
the Babe" of at least a triple. Col
Inns chased all the way back to the
bench and made a sensational one
hand catch as the ball was going over
his head.
Del Pratt loves to hit one for the
alumni against the varsity and he hit
three yesterday. The smile on his face
was as wide as the Atlantic when he
crashed out his home run in the third.
Meusel and Ruth, the big guns of the
New York attack, failed to get hits
yesterday, but the "Babe" drew three
bases on balls and that is a sign that
he is getting back into his old-time
form: The long fly to center was also
like Ruth's wallops of old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Ravens Defeats Bowers

Valentine B. Ravens won the annual
lawn tennis tournament Of the Orifani
Field Club of New Jersey yesterdav
BY defeating Frederic D. Powers al
To, 2--6, 6-3, 81 in the final round
match Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24

1Eatted Tor Edwards In seVenth 1nhlng
Chicago. 3o2 02o 2-10
Cleveland. .,......,. o02 900 90 g. Q
Two-base hits-Hooper, Mulligan. Falk
Leverette, Shelly, Jameson (2), Speaker
Sewell. Bagby, Three base hit Johns son.
ces-Collins (2l, Wamby. Left on
bases-Chieago, 10; Cleveland, 10. Bases
on balls--Off Leverette, 4 off Edwards g.;
off Bagby. 2. Hits--Of Uhle. 8 in 1-3 in
MING; off Lindsey, in 20; off Edwards
In 4; off Bagby, in O. Struck out-By
LeVerette. p by Lindsey, !; by Edwards. 8.
Losing pitGher-Uhle. mpires--Moriarty
and Connolly. Time--2:06.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Sclwob Wins Golf Prize

Jules Schwob won the prize in the
deaf and dumb" golf tourney at the
Sound View Club, Great Neck, yester-
day. Schwob Is a six handicap player
and won with a net 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
GoIdstein va. Edwards To-n;ah,

Abe Goldstein, the Harlem bantam
weight, swaps punches with Danny
Edwards, the negro bantam, in IKE
nam attraction of twelve rounds at
land Athletic Association In Jersey
City tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Robins Lose to Cubs i'm Final
Game of Western Trip by A to l

CHICAGO 23Harry slippery to-day
the Cubs the final
the thirteenth Of
the West Vic Adidge
hits which mixed with
first round for the only Brooklyn the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Ryan's Cleuer Pitching Ciise,
McCrapmen Timely Victor,
New York sToundsman Twirls Cool and GRITTY g..
and Is Aided by Vigorous Hitting of Yovas s sas
Kelly; Eddie Roush Back i'm Cincinnati; He ~na
By W. B. Hanna

CINCINNATI, July 23The Giants show Of tbe;. -
pressed Rivals get them corner
the hard part is keep them there They to-day To
the vigorous operative hitting Young and
gritty cool and clever pitching of Billy Ryan contributed most
timely victory that carried them back place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Senators Pound Out liz
Victory Over Athletics

WASHINGTON, July Washing
ton collected sixteen hits off a trio of
Philadelphia pitchers and won easily
to-day, II to 2.
Francis yielded eleven hits to the
visitors but kept them we'll scattered.
Two double plays by the local team
brought their season total to 1o4.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Southern Association

New Orleans, 8; Mobile 0.
Little Rock, 12; Chattano oga, 8.
acknowledgements (rain).
Other seams not scheduled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
American Association

MMlnneahpoIls, s; Columbus, 5 (1st).
Columbus, 8; Minneapolis, 2 l2d}
st. Paul, 6; Toledo, 4 (1st).
St. Paul, 8; Toledo, / car.
Indianapolis, ~; Milwaukee. f1st>
milwaukee, 3; Indianapolis, 2 (2d1.
Kansas City, 6; Louisville, s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24

with two out in the ninth and High
walked. Bert Griffith batted for Ward,
but the best he could do was to shoot a
hot grounder to Holloeher, forcing
High, and that ended the ball game.
The attendance was $4,000.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
BROOKLYN IN LJ

Totals. % 4 9 q $50 Totals slY5aa ie o
'Barted for Shriver III eighth inning
7Batted for Ward in ninth inning
Chicago. oIo oeo onxs
+ Brooklyn. - 100 o0o a o.
80 Two-ease hfts-FIcllocher. Home run
Gihiles Stolen base--Barber. Sacrifices
Grimes. Terry Krus. Double paays-oison
| yard and Mitchell; Terry Hoilochsr and
Gflnes Left en- bases--Brooktys 6; Chi
cago, {. Bases on bals---On Aliri,Ype 3.
ott Shriver. 5. Struck out-By AldrsdSa q.
. by ManauN l. Hits--On Shriver S IN
I INNINGS OF Mamaux IN I. Wild piech
plteaeF-rShriser Unptres--Sentsl and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Hugmen's Siath-Inning Rally
Ouercones Early Boston Lead
Skinner Goes Bat Twice i'm Big Inning
in Which Yankees Ring Up Seven Runs; Scott,
Pratt and Collins Drive Out Circuit CIouts
BY Joseph Val

BY way parting shot before entranng the
Yankees yesterday the Red
Grounds the that knocked the
heard Browns victory
the Hugmen the league lead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Eastern Leae,re

Waterbury, q; Fitchburg, l 1st).
Waterbury, z; Fitchburg. (ed5.
New Haven, 2; Pittsfeld. ! (1st('
Mew haven, 4; pittsfield, 1 (2d).
Hartford, 6; Bridgeport, S (1yti
s hairna5aI 4 bBriagepor. 2 (2d).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Browns Make Seven Errors and
Are Defeated by Tigers, ITO
Records of Past Week
In the Major Leagues

ME weeks record in each league
OF games won and lost, together
with runs, hits, errors, men left on
bases and opponents runs, including
games of Saturday, is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Totals. "a 412 q
Totals. -. 30 l 7 q Is 8
in ninth inning.


81. Louis ............ 90 001 000--1
Two-base hits--Lavan, Gibson Three
base hitsmPoweli. Fiack. Sacrtlces-Kopf.
Ford and Hoke (2): Hornsby, Lavan and
Gamer. Left on bases-Boston. 6; St.
Louis Louis; a. Bases on balls-on Marquard q
struck out-By Haines. 3; by Sherdel /;
Haines, 10 in 6 innings; off Sherdel, 0 in 2:
OF OF WWa stson' in /; Of Marquard. in 7:
GU watson. In O. Winning pitcher-Mar-
guard. Losing pitcher-Haines Umpires
Moran and Quigley. Time--1:4o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Totals. IS ~ 10 Totals. s52ll2 "a 5s

Totals. IS II TO II to 70 IothIs. 90 z II II 10
"Batted fer Naylor IL, seventh INNING.
tRatted for Sullivan in eighth inning.
Washington. 40 o0b Ky
Philadelphia........ 900 900 o o
Two-base hits--Harris, Hauser. Goslin
(2), Brewer. Three-base hit---Dykes. Stolen
base--Brower. sacri.ices--Francis, Harris;
Double plays-Peckinpaugh, Harris and
Judge (2). Left on Observation-Disclosures. 8;
Washington, .. Bases on bals--Oh Nay
Tor, 5; off Francis. 8. Struck out--By
Francis, 2; by Sullivan. l. Hits--Of Nay
Tor, IA in innings; off Sullivan. In l ; Off
Eckert, In /. Hit by pitcher-By Naylor
(Harrs,. Losing pitcher-Naylor. I'M
pires-Hildebrand and Nallin. Time--l: IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24

Reading at Toronto, not scheduled
Other games postponed (rain).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24

Kelly RYAN. Three base hit-Toans - ~
BILE play-Bancroft. Rawlings ana ri
Left on bases-New York. 8; efneasss.s
Eases on balls--OR Luqus. L; on SO
Struck out-By Luoue, 4; by 49, Hs.s.
U4lptres--Rigler and Mccormick l'sA
1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Totals. AZ 10 l6 " s oil Totals 3s II 81 10

'Batted for Lindsey in third inniag.
tBatted for Edwards In seventh inning.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-02-17
Want State Constabulary.

Establishment of a state con-
stabulary, amendment of the state
motor vehicle tax law, abolition
of existing limits on valuation. OBJ
position to the wheelage tax, and
the. enactment of a law prohibiting
erection of advertising signboards
on any highway, are urged in re-
solution adopted Saturday night
by the Minnesota State Automobile
association at the fourteenth an
nual meeting of, directors at Min
neapolis.
One hundred and ten directors,
representing seventy clubs and
10000 members, attended the con-
vention
E. T. Winship of Owatonna.
president of the association in
1913, 1919 and 1920, was recalled
to succeed E. j. Filiatrault of Du-
luth,, president, who has been i'll
for some time. Other officers elect
ed wer: M. N. Kohl, Cass Lake, re-
elected first vice president; H. P
Keller of st. Paul, second vice presi-
dent; Charles P. Taylor, Mankato
third vice president; H. F. Wittmer
Albert Lea, reelected treasurer; G.
Roy Hill of Minneapolis, reelected
secretary.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-02-17

ed lions, horses, ponies, monkeys
mules, bareback riders, acrobats
wire walker, clowns, aerial artists
equilibrists, and everything else
that goes to make up big circus.
This is the first time that resi-
dents in this section of the country
will have an opportunity to witness
a circus in the middle of winter.
The advance sale of tickets indicates
a record attendance from Northern
Minnesota, Wisconsin and the Mich
igan peninsula, officials of the Du-
luth Shrine temple predicting an
attendance of $4,000 people during
the week.
The Shrine circus is being staged
for the benefit of the Shriners' hos
pital for crippled children to be
erected at Minneapolis this year.
The hospital will be free to crippled
youngsters everywhere, regardless of
race, color or creed.
Agee's circus has exhibited in
Milwaukee, Minneapolis and Omaha
this winter and from Duluth will 90
direct to join the Ringing Brothers
show at Madison Square garden in
New York City. The show is car
ried from city to city on a special
train and the monster trick ele-
plants are fitted with ear muffs,
leather boots and trunk covers to
keep them from freezing.
DR.. Geo. T. Ayres of this city is
on the booster committee for the
circus and predicts a large attend
ance from here considering the
worthy object of the show, the
chance to see a real circus in win
ter and the reduced railroad fares.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-02-17
Road Apuortionment.

$15,000,000 has been apportioned
by the Secretary of Agriculture
among 81 states, Alaska, and Porto
Rico for the construction of Nation
al Forest roads and trails.
OF this sum So, 500, 900 known as
the National Forest Highway
Fund" is set aside for roads of pri-
mary Importance to states, counties
and National Forest communities;
$5,500,000 constituting the Nation
al Forest Development Fund" will
be used for the construction of
roads and trails needed for the adj
ministration and utilization of the
Forests themselves.
These appropriations, forestry
officials state, will give "a new i'm
petus to the work of opening up
vast tracts of valuable timber and
areas of scenic beauty for the use
and enjoyment of the American
people.
The development of roads and
trails throughout the Forests will
aid materially in fire protection.
AT present there are large areas of
trackless wilderness within the Ma
tional Forests that can not be
reached by trails. When lightning
storms sweep over these inacces-
sible areas, heavy fire losses of pub
lie timber often occur.
Speed in reaching a forest fire,
foresters say, is just as important
In protecting the country's forests
as is speed in city fire protection.
But high speed within the Forests
means or 5 miles an hour over
mountain trail. If no trail exists
it is often impossible for the fire
lighters to average more than one
fourth of mile in an hour.
In the past, construction Of many
urgently needed forest roads has
been deferred for lack of sufficient
funds. Much of this work can now
go forward. The Forest Service es-
Inmates that eventually over $780,
OOO. 900 will be required to supply
thoroughly adequate transporta.
ton system throughout the 1885,
OOO,OO acrss within the National
Forests.
Minnesota is down on the list for
$6O,929 for the National Highway
Fcnd and $65,621 for the National
Forest Development Fund. In all
probability the. Superior Forest will
benefit by this.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-02-17
DELEGATES TO
FILE Ext WEEK.
FILINGS FOR DELEGATE TO
COUNTY CONVENTION CLOSE
ON FEB. ~.

Several filings have already been
made by those wishing to serve as
delegates for the Republican party
at the County Convention to be
held in Duluth on March 18th.
Filings must be made on blanks
furnished by the County Auditor
and sworn to before a notary pub
lie. These filings must be in by
February 81 and will be voted on
at the delegate elections to be held
on March Ia. Filings will be sent
to the County Auditor who makes
up the several tickets to be voted
at the elections on the 14th. Ac-
cording to the apportionment Of
votes made on the vote cast for
Governor Preus at the last election,
Ely is entitled to 10 delegates di-
vided in precincts as follows:
First Precinct
Second Precinct,---------2
Third Precinct
Fourth Precinct
The Township of Morse and the
Village of Winton are also entitled
to one delegate each. 81
1t is to be hoped that those in
terested in political matters from a
Republican standpoint will file as
delegates and attend the convention.
At least the required number to
make up the delegations fom the
four precincts should file. The
county convention will choose dele
gates to the district convention
which in turn will choose delegates
to the state convention. The city
council at the last meeting named
judges of election in the several
precincts. These judges will serve
during the entire campaign running
to Nov. z. "a.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-02-17
Change in Luxury" Tax.

With the repeal by the revenue
act of 1921 of the so-called "lux-
ury tax" on articles of mems and
women's wearing apparel and other
changes in tax legislation, the
Bureau of Internal Revenue has is
sued new regulations tat and 48)
relating respectively to the excise
tax on sales by the manufacturer
of certain articles-automobile and
accessories, cameras, candy, fire
arms, cigar and cigarette holders,
hveries, hunting garments, carpets,
rugs, trunks, etc.-and the excise
tax on works of art and jewelry.
The principal changes in the lat
ter taxes are that tho tax on works
of art is reduced from 10 to per
cent and that the tax on jewelry
and similar articles, which remains
at per cent no longer includes
gold or silver ornamented glasses
and spectacles. The tax on works
of art attaches on all sales except
the original sale by the artist, a
sale to an educational institution
or public art museum and sales by
dealers for resale.
While the tax on musical instru-
ments has been repealed, certain in
struments such as comets, clari-
nets, etc., if made of or ornamented
with silver or other precious metal
are taxable.
Fountain pens equipped with gold
pen points are also taxable.
Monthly returns and payments of
the tax on works of art and jewel
ry are required of the vender.
Section 904 of the revenue act
of 1921, which in the revenue act
of 1913 included the tax on certain
articles of wearing apparel, pro-
vides only for a tax Of 5 per cent
of the amounts paid for the follow
ing articles in excess of the follow
ing prices: carpets, $3.50 a square
yard; rugs, $500 a square yard
trunks, $35. each; valises, travelling
bags, suit cases, hat boxes used by
travellers and fitted toilet cases, $25
each; purses, pocket books, shop
ping and hand bags, SIS. each; port
able lighting fixtures, lamps Of all
kinds and lamp shades, $40. each;
and fans, 81 each. This tax is not
payable by the purchaser, but by
the manufacturer, producer or i'm
porter, who are required to make
monthly returns and payment.
Copies of regulations AZ and 48
may be had on personal application
at the office of Collector of In
ternal Revenue, st. Paul, Mime
sofa, and the following branch Of
fees: Minneapolis, Duluth, Mankato,
st. Cloud and Winona.