davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
Convocation at Peabody
College, Nashville.

The Spring Convocation at
George Peabody College for
Teachers, June 6, was of unusual
interest. Dr. Wallace Buttrick,
President. General Educational
Board was the distinguished
guest on this occasion. The Rt.
Rev. Charles E. Woodcock, Bis
hop of Kentucky and renowned
prelate of the South, delivered
the baccalaureate address to one
of the largest audiences ever
assembled in the Social Religious
Building. The subject of the
address was A Vision and a Task.
Bishop Woodcock differentiated
the man possessed only a vision
from the man who realizes his
vision in the accomplishment Of
his task, in these forceful
artitheses:
A man should talk no louder
than he liver.
Between the knowing how tc
do a thing and the doing of
thing is where failure is made
We may know all about life
save the living of it. We may
know all about war save the
stopping of it. We may know al
about peace Save the making OF
| it.
We made progress without
arriving at attainment. W.
have made money, but it has
not enlarged our contentment
and heightened our spiritua
nature.
The most hopeful sign is that
men arc not satisfied with thing!
as they are. We have frittereC
away our time talking about re
construction and rejustments
The world wants regeneration
rather than reformation. Thi'
world wants salvation, no
salvage.
This world is not interested il
your ancestry, but in you. l
does not ask if you are well bred
but are you fit. 1t does not car,
what you know. but what yol
can do.
There is no personal character
as there is no personal virtue
without temptation and struggle
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
The INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION. KANSAS city.
NO.. JUNE 2l.27.

A special train for the Inter.
national Sunday school conyen.
ton to be held at Kansas City,
Mo-, June 2l-27 is sheduled to
leave Nashville June 10. 500
P. M. Churches are requested to
send pastor, and Sunday school
a DELEGATE, Write Rev. H. L.
Walker, General Secretary. The
Tern. S. S. Association, lis
18th. Ave. S.. Nashville, Tenn.
for appointment as delegate.
Any Sunday school member is
eligible for this appointment.
Reduced rates and hotel ex-
penses have been granted.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
SALARIES OF TEACHERS
CUT FOR BENEFIT OF
CHILDREN.
Annual Institute TO be Held
July 3rd, 4th, 5th, 9Th.

The County Board of Educa-
ton met June 5th to elect
teachers for the coming term.
Teachers were placed for a good
number of schools. Some few
on condition that they make .
certificate in the next examina-
ton.
Previous to the meeting the
Board had adopted a salary
schedule that we thought would
meet the approval of the tax
payers generally, as it represent
ed cut of something like
$1,000 on all salaries. We had
another good reason besides try
ing to meet the approval of q
majority of tax payers, and that
is, that some schools in the
county are so much better taken
care of than others. We have a
number of schools, Freewill.
Fairview. Shady Grove, Green
wood, New Hope, that enroll
anywhere from rs to 10 pupils,
and heretofore have only had
one teacher No teacher can
handle this number as a teacher.
True they can stay with them,
but as far as giving them any
individual care that is impossible,
so we by paying all teachers
less, will be able to give these
children better chance.
The annual County Institute
for Jackson County teachers will
be in session July 3rd, 4th, 5th,
and 9th. State teachers ex-
animation July 7th and 9Th. All
teachers are expected to attend
the County Institute. The
Board passed a ruling that $500
for elementary and $4.O0 for
high school teachers, be de-
Quoted from your monthly salary
for each days non attendance at
at the Annual County Institute
and monthly meetings.
In my opinion the primary
consideration of all school work,
is the benit to the child. Ny
sense of justice will not permit
me to sacrifice the interest of oil
the children for the few. All
children have the right to equal
educational opportunities.
So far as | am concerned the
school affairs have been con.
Quoted as economically, as is
consistent with good school
work.
Hoping to have your hearty
} cooperation in school work for
: the coming term.
| am yours for better schools.
Estelle Gailbreath.
County Supt.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15

NO RESPECTER OF PER-
SONS:-0f a truth | perceive
that God is no respecter of per-
sons: but in every nation he that
fearth him, and worketh righte-
BUSINESS, is accepted with him
Acts 10: "a. 35.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
m1at Gnh Says
ahnltt---NEHEMIAHS LONG PRAYER
4 sal down certain days and prayed be-
fore the God of Heaven" Nehemiah Ia

Eyes but'-you say Nehemiah didn't have
telephone in his house."
No he didn't and the who has is put to it to
pray long without distraction But certain emergencies
need prayer and they need it than they need any
thing else.
And to Nehemiah that prayer meant mourning and
weeping and fasting and confession.
And if Christian men would realize what prayer
could do in their emergencies, if they would read what
that sort of prayer accomplished for Nehemiah they
would get away where telephones couldent interrupt
and they would bare all the facts before the God of
heaven and they would come out of that engagement
of certain days. with God, with a victory like
Nehemahs
1t would help any who is in trouble whose
family is in trouble to read the first chapter of
Nehemiah and then to run away from the telephone
and pray.
lF:-If my people, which are called by my name,
shall humble themselves and prey and seek my face,
and turn from their wicked ways:
THEN:-Then will hear from heaven, and will
forgive their sn and will heal their land 2 Chronicles
TIA
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
BOARD OF EDUCATION AS.
Sign TEACHERS FOR
1928 SESSION.
Several Schools To Be Sup.
piled With Teachers.

ion has made the assignment OF
teachers for the school of Jack
son County. with the exception
of several to be supplied later.
Gainesboro: Prin. H. J. Cox;
High School Asst, J. F. Beck;
Domestic Science, Sallie Myers;
7th and 9Th Grades, Ernest Nc,
Dearman; 9th and 9th Grades,
Otha Smith; 3rd and 4th Grades,
Mary Draper; 1st and End Grades
Maude McCoin.
Woodrow, Lillian Lee.
Freestate, Ada McDearman,
Birdwell's Chapel. Robert
Gailbreath,
Dudney's Hill, Buchanan
Spurlock, Asst. Harold Stafford,
McCoinsville. Jno E. Brown,
Asst. Jordan Spurlock.
New Hurricane, Clyde jack
son, Asst. Mildred Cox.
Fairview-
Greenwood. Rettie Burris.
New Hope, Luther Lynn.
Old Antioch, Dona Gailbreath,
Asst. Sallie Vanhooser.
Pleasant Hill, Theo Cason.
Meagsville, Herman Spivey.
Asst. Mamie Vanhooser.
Locks Branch, Minnie Spivey.
Lick Fork
Big Bottom
Granville: Prin., A. T. jack
son; Asst. /" Mrs. A. I.
Jackson; intermediate, Vivian
Cooper; Primary, Medora Mad
dux.
Liberty Hill, John l.. Mathis,
Smiths Bend, Mrs. Bradley
Huff.
Spring Fork, Nora Veteto.
Corinth, Mrs. Stanton.
Shady Grove, Ethel Wheeler
Nameless, Vernon Ragland.
New Bethel: Prin.. Hilham
Lovelady; lst Asst. Tom Quar-
les, End Asst. Ora Smith.
Tennis Branch, Prin. A. +.
Dixon, Asst. Mollie Cornwell.
Gladdico. Prin.
Asst.
Smiths Chapel, Crit Pharris.
Wartrace, Prime
intermediate, Ula Dycus, Pri-
mary, Estelle Martin
Beech Grove, R. R. Richard.
son.
Cub Creek, Reba Smith.
North Spgs: Prin., Clyde |.
Ensor; Asst. Mary Cummins
Primary. Rose johnson
Arbor. Nola Quarles.
Stone: .Prin., Mrs. Lois c.
Reeves; Asst, Iva Jenkins.
Willow Grove. Hubby Hix.
Aliens, Clifford Holloway.
Teal's Chapel, Lindsey HUFF
fines
Haydenburg: Prin., Lex Ray,
Asst Iva B. McCoin.
South Fork, Kate Hix.
Hensley Creek. R. L, Forkum.
Arbor R. R.
Dodson's Branch: Prin Henry
Hawkins; Asst, W M Wassom,
Gentry's Chapel. Addie Young,
Rocky Gap, Edna Chapman.
Morrison's Creek
Freewill. Prin.-
Asst
Center Grove. Prin. Hyran
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28
LEGAL NOTICES
LOST AND FOUND
FEMALE HELP WANTED

COSTUMES RENT
ed. Hemstitehing, &c. bis Eitei
bldg
RAdTTME PfANo fLAYrs q
taught 500 Pine st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28

Smith Cove TerminaI--Pier A--str Ibuki-
san Maru. pier B--Htr President
Grant. str President jefferson.
Bell street Tsrrninaf--u l. W. T.
Heather.
Grand Trunk Pacific Tsrmlnsi--str Nun
RIO. str Spokane.
pier it-str Tyndnreua
pier No. str Northwestern.
pier Str Lswfs Luckeuhach.
pier D--str ~. y Alexander
Pacific Coast Coal Bunkers- Str Lons
beach
Pacific coas, Engineering worKs-u. y.
@. @. unaiga.
Connecticut stree, Terminal ctr Pacific.
Atlantic street Terminai--str Wiiipolo.
Seattle Flour Mills Terninni--stf Meri-
stacy Street Termnsf--r. A. C. r Burn
side
g. 4 Deiiwood.
Puget Sound Bridge Dredging Co.--stf
Patterson.
Harbor Island Dock q warehouse Dish
er'sl--str Santa Rita.
Drumnond Idghtsrass co.--Barxe Gen
a. =. shipping Board MoorlnKs-st
fcoufurti. atr Anna ". Morse. str
Cross Keys. str Delight. str siiverado,
str Lubrico, str West fson. str West
Jester, atr West Hartiand. str Western
Knight str wAliingford.
Amss' shipyard A. Terminal--strs Roose-
welt.
west seattle Training station--u. T. n
Eagle No. ST.
Hsffernan's Dry Dock-Str Niks, str
Ruby. str Kstchikan.
Stream schr Rose Mahoney.
Alaska Steamship Moorings- Str Juneau
str Valdez. str Redondo.
Winslow Marine Railway--str Pscifico
notorship cooicha, schrH Vancouver,
sophie Christensen, bark Belfast
barge Coqultiam city, u, y l.. = Re.
lief str Anyor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28
ALL-AMERICAN
TEAMS TO PLAY

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov. ss.--
Two AlI-American teams. ona from
the East and one from the West.
will face each other In Ohio stn-
dunn Saturday The event will
mark the first time In history two
AiI-American teams have met on
the gridiron. Twenty .four uniyer.
stiles and colleges will be represent
ed on the field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28
AUCTION SALES
90
"WEDNESDAY

"WEDNESDAY
WI CLOSE THURSDAY
REM EMHIgH "WEDNESDAY
You are invited TO attend the big
furniture auction "wednesday aud
buy rugs. ranges, dressera. chr
foniafa. eoucheH. davonporth. bed
ding, curtains, chairs. rockers. bur
fete. tables. chairs. dining sets
bedroom sets. living room sets ana
30 Huit patterns IN all wool serge,
sold for local firm, 3M yards Ia
each pattern. will make suit, one
piece drese, overcoRt or fndy'a suit
IsAnNETT AUCTION co.
J, E Barnett. Auetionosr
Meyer I. Himpson. Assistant
ana first Ave-. Main tpel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28
holiday TRADE
GOING STRONG
ards still in the Air on High
RooSets

s,o,laay trade continued brisk on
=. ecal wholesale MARKET Tues
~ with turkeys firm, and other
s-,,r.eiltiss moving rapidly. The
- ~ turkeys 60 the retailer
ssrr.a nom Is cents to So cents a
.-.,,na depending ON ssAdc Other
-, was reported firm. with prices
unchsnsei.
car of cluster raisins arrived
~,,ss,sy and was marketed AZ $3.50
box.
ts,tter and eggs we're considered
arm and produce deahrs expected
.x,r,~ 10 remain steady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28
NORWICH is
RETIRED NOW

NEW YORK. Nov. U.s. Norwich,
winner OF the Kentucky derby. and
one OF the champion "busts" Of the
year. IL to be shipped to the Dan
gerfleld farm in Kentucky, where
he will be placed in the stud. Man
o. War will be one OF his neighbors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28

EXTRA GOOD COW. 500, JEHsE9
heller. 4 months old. t2b. 2 Minor
en- ROSTERS t2.bO each. s22b Firth
ave W
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28
General List Stronger
as N. Y. Market Opens

general list
al
and ieeN.
uN eoupmeets we're stfonser with baldwin IL
advanced fraeuonhlly
~ ns Stideeker tss Reading up =;
,,,wa s sss .s.aS ssn sR haidwin liss ~ United
sH Ss csn feSees .n n;e ~ ~ New massn ae y n O
IN % ~, '" " W" Jersey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28
Money on Call

NEW YORK, Nov 2s--Money on sail,
az per cent: six months, ~ per cent.
mercantile paper. ~ per cent
Bar silver London, lad. New York.
ssHc.
Demand steriins--tt5iA,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28
50 AUTOMOBILES ron SALE
THE aeANns PAY

THE SANDS PLAN"
The
Envelope Tells the truth
'-rhe car you noid me is Prov
inF out exactly AZ represented
not a chance ia the world 90
30 wrong" This is what
Walter pockerall. Freight
Agent at INTERPLAY. says Sell
Ing Good uacd cars 60 our
clients confirms. as Ia this
instance. certain important
advantages in owning a Sands
Used Car.
Ready today
ftOAbATEItH-~
1897 Nash, 1929 Ford.
1890 Dodge. 1874 Dodge.
TOURING
1919 Dodge. 1917 Buick.
1919 Buick, 1920 Buick,
1920 lfupmobiio. 1899 Ford.
HTUbEHAk EHS--
1919 Special RiN touring,
1891 Light Six touring,
1920 Dig HiY touring.
CLOSED CARS
is2l Hupmobiie coupe.
1890 RIO COUPE,
1921 atudsbaker Special Six
sedan
SANDS MOTORS COMPANY
Bast oset. Ioie-is u. Pike ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28
Alaska Vessels

Estchlkan--~ov. sT---saii-d. ctr Vic.
toria via OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
toria. southbound. at i1its . M atr JET
fsraon. southbound, ct ssiS .. ma
Janeau--Nov 57--Hniied. str Princess
Mary. eouthbond. At q. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28
GOING TO CALIFORNIA;
; DRIVE DOWN

Buy good used car, that you can
depend on, from Seattle's old re-
liable Ford dealer.
HIGH nAIRI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28

NEW YORK. Nov. ss.-ForsiEn es-
change opened steady. Sterling
st.ss Sis. MP f-ts. francs. fooss0. off
q: lire. s0of7s off sn; marks
80 00gf s-fs. off lis
Foreign exchange closed steady ster-
ling. stsiE. francs. s0.6ssss lire
te.0t7s; marks. s0.eooi ais.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28

Bntfer--tzWfsc ID.
Egx~--Buying price. go csc dos selling
4 price. 40 u ace dos.
Ch~e<e--120 81c n.
Ifru~--l9Uz3e III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28
Weather Bureau Report
Arrivals and Departures

ARufyED--xe~ ss-~str Yokohama
M.ru from Vancouver. n. C. At noon
str stuart Dollar 10 TOW ~ tug Sea Mon
arch and HAida. from sea In distress.
at noon. sts LAWS Llsk~ubarh from
New York via ports. at 5lis a. m. s;r
Richmond from Richmond. At Sltt a m.
Nov. s7~ss1 Asfidsn from Tacoma. st
1910 .. m. str Santa Rita from San
Franciseo via Tacoma and Everett. at
y.
SOUTHEASTERN Alaska. 81 10 a m. Nov.
77--Bfr virgsnlan for Liverpool via porte.
81 k.ts .. m. str Ernest ~ Msysr for
smn Pedro via tacoma ana Asn Fsaneis-
co. al sac .. M. str Tissfton for Ia
coma. IT isse o. M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28
Chicago Car Lots
GRAIN MARKET
CLOSES HIGHER

CHICAGO. Nov. 3s.--1rain prices
closed sharply higher on an. Chicago
board ~ trad. today. Provisions
closed higher.
December wheat opened up &c At
fi.is and closed up / &c May opened
UP nc at si.f2A and closed up e.
July opened up &c at oi.0tA and
closed up sc at st.oTN,
December corn opened up NC at
TOE and closed up thc. May opened
UP &c At eec and closed up c.
July opened up 10 at So = Q and eios-
ed up We IT eSAc
December oats opened off NC at
81 v G and closst up isc Nay ope :
ed up nc at <3e and olosed up = q.
july opened unchanged At ave and
closed up Nc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28
WONDERFUL VIEW
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION

4-room bungalow: ? bedrooms with
closets, bath. living room and nice
large kitchen. laundry trays and
basement. house in fine condition:
lot sosi00. Price s2.20o: saQo cash.
balance monthly. Soaring. gi2
Leary Bldg. Main 4bia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28

Hay, GRAIN AND FEED
~hy delivery. Wholesale. Per ron
nW v. o. Is. shipping Point
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

sugAr--Ftrm. Eaw. 1855. gsan9iated.
t7.te0T1A
cssfse--wo. RIO spot. lie H., No. :
Santos. iss else ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28

Csstis--fsscsipss. ssoo Market STEADY 20
strong. Steers. tto7.ts. csws ana
hsifers. tIo $50. stoeksFs and feeders.
ttseo7. calves. ties.
usg~-k~csipta. 1.fee. Market tee high
or. Top. ss0S. bulk. tTse1T.Ts.
she>p-fs.c~fpss, 1850. Msrkst stssdy.
Lambs. si11s u iase. s~ss st8sss
feeders. tis0ft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28
SITUATION FEMALE

PosiTfoN AS 1loUsEkEKpEn on
ranch for widowar OF bachelor.
bessie Gilman. so2a 18th ave. n.
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28
Carter, Macdonald &
Miller. Inc.
~ FOR EXCHANGE--REAL
ESTATE

TO TRADE = $4,000 EQUITY IL
S-room house for lot IN North End.
Phone Glendale 174l after y. m.
or a m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28

CHICAGO. Nov. 7s-cash wheat
No. : red. si.ss: No. , red. ti.ITn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28

Tuesdays 0Netaticus
Hutter~-Extrss a.. To- firsts. zee 10.
EgKs--ExtrAs. soc doH. sxtrs puti>ts. 80
dor rndsrsised puiie,s. tsc don
Chee~e--Caiifornis fiats. fancy. 2Sc 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28
PERSONAL

s-rrRMASEVr RELIEF
Legal guarantee given No need -
knife. no pain. eontinus work Ask
20 sec Gte-o-uts Pile Treatment
Letters answered. ffonear prue
DRUG Co. GOT Let ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28
so BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FREE LOTS
Town OF Bithlo viii give o few res
idcnce lots to desirable applicants
as an advertisement, Abstract at
minimum cost. Address Mayors
office Bithlo. Florida.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28
NO nllOKERAGE
ell East Pike st.

FORD TOURING CAR. 81 MODEL
Looks like new. run very little;
1906; terms. Call Rainier 1913
Gil Fourth ave
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13

Der ed gutta -percha. crude. Iodine.
crude. Iron ore. Ivory tusks in their
natural state. Jet, manufactured
Junk. Boots and shoes made wholly or
in chief value of leather. Leather cue
into shoe uppers. vamps or soles. As
phalt and bitumen. Lemon juice and
lime juice. containing less than per
cent Of alcohol, Mechanical ground
and chemical wood pulp. Needles. hand
sewing or darninS Newspapers or
periodicals. oil cake and oil cake meal
Oakum Whale and other fish oils OF
American fisheries. Crude petroleum
and fuel oil Ores OF gold, silver or
nickel. and Of the platinum metals.
Parchment and vellum. Pearl. mother
of. and shells not sawed. cut. faxed. or
advanced In any value from the natural
state, Personal effects, not merchan-
disc Of citizens OF the United States
dying In foreign countries. Phospha ties,
crude and apatic. Platinum, unmaau-
featured or in ingots, bars. sheets or
plates Potassium chloride and sui
phate Quinine suphate. Radiun and
salts Of. Shrimps and Holsters. silk.
raw. and silk cocoons and silk waste
Sodium nitrates. suphate, crude, or
salt cake and inter cake. Standard
newsprsnt paper. sulphur in any form
and sulphur ore. Tar and pitch OF wood
Tea. Teeth, natural.
Tin orr and black oxide of tin, pro-
vided that there shall be imposed upon
black oxide OF tin a duty OF cents =
pound and upon bar. block or pig tin
duty Of cents a pound when tho
American mines are producing 1900 tons
OF cassiterite and bar. block and pig
tin year.
Turpentine. gum and spirits Of DA
ros!n.
Naggfn Dir n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13

Payne-Aidrich. IS per cent; Under
wood. Is per cent.
Logs of fir. spruce. cedar, or West
ern hemlock, 81 a thousand board foot;
Payne-Aldrich and Underwood. free.
Spanish cedar ebony. mahogany.
rosewood, etc. IN the log. 10 per cent;
Payne-Aldrieh and Underwood. free;
in sawed boards. IS per cent; Payne
Aldrich, same. Underwood. 10 per cent;
in form of veneers, 20 per cent; Payne
Aldrich, same: Underwood. Is per cent.
Paper.
Printing paper not specially provided
for exclusive OF newsprint, which Is
free). / cent a pound and 10 per cent;
Payne-Aldrich, from $40 cent pound
to IL per cent; Underwood. y per cent.
Writing. letter. and note paper, plain.
3 cents a pound and IL per cent; Payne
Aldrich, same; Underwood. 70 per cent.
Paper envelopes, plain. cents
pound. and 20 per cent; Payne-Aldrich.
% per cent: Underwood. Is per cent.
Playing cards. 10 cents a pack and %
per cent; Payne-Aldrich. 10 cents a
pack and 20 per cent; Underwood. 60
per cent.
Sundries.
Boxing gloves. baseballs. footballs,
equipment 80 per cent; Payne-Aldrich
and Underwood no corresponding pro-
vision.
Ice and roller skates, 20 per cent;
Payne-Adrich and Underwood, no cor
responding provision.
Boots. shoes or other footwear, hav-
ing uppers OF wool. cotton, hair. or
silk. IS per cent; Payne-Aldrich and
Underwood. no CORES spending provision.
IIAt dc nF trux
grass, horsehair. rattan. etc, blocked
or trimmed so per cent; Payne-Aldrich,
80 per cent; Underwood. 40 per cent.
Brooms, Is per cent. Payne Aldrich,
40 per cent; Underwood, Is per cent.
Tooth brushes and other toilet
brushes. 10 per cent; Payne-Aldrich, 10
per cent; Underwood. % per cent.
Dice, dominoes. billiard balls and
poker chips. SO per cent; Payne-Aldrich
and Underwood 80 per cent.
Dolls and toys. 10 per cent. Payne
Aldrich and Underwood, 30 per cent.
Matches, cents a gross; Payne
Aldrich 6 cents; Underwood cents.
Furs. dressed on the skin. excepting
silver or black fox, % per cent; Payne
Aldrich, 20 per cent; Underwood, 80
per cent.
Manufacturers Of furs, 50 per cent;
Payne-Aldrich. IS per cent; Underwood,
40 per cent.
Silver or black fox skins. and manu-
features thereof. 90 per cent; Payne
Adrich, 20 per cent: Underwood. 80
per cent.
Wearing apparel. in chief value Of
fur, 80 per cent; Payne-Aldrich and
Underwood. same.
Hats, caps, and bonncts OF fur, from
s1.50 per dozen and . per cent to $6
per dozen and q per cent. Payne
Aldrich. from so per dozen and 20
per cent. to 81 per dozen and 20 per
cent; Underwood, 10 per cent.
Laces. lace window curtains, and
burnt-out laces, 80 per cent; Payne
Aldrich, 70 per cent; Underwood, go
per cent.
Embroideries not specially provided
for. Is per cent. Payne-Aldrich and
Underwood, 60 per cent.
Bags, satchels and poclSetbooks and
other boxes and cases Of leather. raw
hide. or parchment 20 per cent; Payne
Aldrich. 40 per cent; Underwood, 30
per cent. II fitted with travelling,
luncheon, and similar sets. As per cent !;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13
BRITISH VIEW OF TARIFF.
Times" Says Policy Is Opposed to
Economic Law.

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE Times. COM
menting on the American tariff bill,
which il declares will be law in fort
night" says:
British business men have done oil
possible 70 make the American people
realize the nature OF the problem in in
ternational trade which confronts them.
They cannot with propriety do more.
and nothing remains but to watch the
developments OF policy that seems In
be framed in direct opposition to eco
ncnic law"