davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-12
LITTLE GIANTS
GRAB TWO

The Little Giants, formerly the
Wiening Colts, defeated the Lone
Stars OF Hammond Saturday after
H. A. A, grounds. The features of
the game was w. Schau's two dou-
bles and the pitching of Lucky
Luzzof. who got IS strikeouts and
allowed the Stars only two hits,
while four men walked.
Score by Innings:
Lone Stars 1000 100 00o-1 2 3
Little Giants ....010 101 0Ox-3 4 /
Sunday afternoon the Giants met
and defeated the Burnham Tigers
by the score OF ga at the II. A. A.
grounds. The features OF this game
was~the fourth inning rally which
was started by Hill. who drew a
walk. Ed Wiening places a single
through short and third. Pete Wien
Ing knocks the ball over the left
ielders head good for two ba SEES and
driving Hill and Ed WIening home.
With a runner on second. Lucky"
knocked the ball far over the left
fielder's head. good for a home I'm.
which made the score 40. Pete
Wiening and Conser got doubles.
Lizzof a home run and Ed Wiening
a single. the only HIS secured on of
the Tiger pitcher.
Ed Wiening, the Giant pitcher.
threw winning ball throughout the
game except two errors. which net
ted three runs for the visitors in
the fifth. He got IL strikeouts. al
lowed 5 hits and 2 walks. This
makes two wins and one defeat over
the Tigers.
Score by innings:
Tigers ........00 OBJ 300 5 2
Giants ..00 COL O1x-6 4 4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-12
PLAYER
GOES TO JOIN TIGERS

CRAwFORDSvILLE. Jun IL. -
Paul Schanlaub. four years star
first sacker of the Wabash College
nine. departed last night to join the
Detroit Americans following the
second Of two games with Indiana
University. Schanlaub has hit at
considerably better than a 300
clip during his four years on the
wabash nine and has maintained
an almost perfect fielding average.
even under hi wild throws of col
legiate innciders-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-12
zOLLA TAKES
AM. LEGION
TO VICTORY
Seattle Nigh School Pitcher
Gets q Shikeouts In
Twelve Innings

Playing one OF the best games ever
witnessed at Harrison Park yester'
las the American Legion defeated
!, the Veterans Of Foreign Wars By
"a score of Q to 8 In twelve innings
Chuck Zoila. the star Seattle hisf
school finger. was on the mound
sxor the Legion. while Windy Hntor
4cok>the feb for the Vets. zolla pitch
red one Of the best games of his career
/, getting twenty-one strikeouts in tbs
twelve innings he twtried. and would
have xon his game In the usual ninth
etanxa ha dit not g for three cost
Ee errors which enabled the Vets &c
I, tie tho count by crossing the plate
four times However. this did moi
discourage the youthful hurler. as
} he tanned Callahan with the bases
loaded for the third out. a tremend-
Gus cheer was given him by the
Legion rootars when he came to bat
In that inning.
Although Zoiia stands out as the
star of the day, fans who witnessed
the game will agree with the writer
that the famous Sammie Creasbaun
was the Individual star in yester'
days contest. going into the twelfth
! inninx with two runs behind the Le-
, xton opened up their bombardmen'
, Is they did in France a few years
ago. AFTER two hands had died
, Green singled, Jabo followed with
; Texas Lacquer. then Hilton walk
ed Tommy Tague. filing the bases
Post Athletic Director Chayken then
sent Creasbaum TO Dat for H. Tague
Fans were cheering on both sides
and the game Rad to be delayed in
order to get the crowd Of the side
lines. Samnie then stepped to the
plate and after missing two strikes
sailed the next ball to left field. thus
scoring Green. Jabo and Tague and
putting the ball game away for the
Legion nine.
Zolla allowed ten hits which were
well scattered and walked four men.
The Legion team touched Hilton for
fourteen hits. including to doubles,
a triple and a home run Hilton
pllCuCQ q AiAc game "a lax
team put over hits when most need
ed. The big right handler struck out
eleven men and issued i've pa5sses
The Legion earned a run In the frst
inning. when U~rbanski, who starred
both mt the bat and field, connected
with a fast one and sailed 1T into
right field for a homer.
The Vets came back In the second,
scoring two runs on a walk. a sac
rihce and two hits. h Legion then
passed the Vets In their third by
scoring three runs on two walks and
three solid hits. In the Legion sixth
Chayken showed some real base run
ning5. after getting to first or a hit,
he crossed the plante on an infield hit
by Zolls. Both teams did nothing
until the Vets ninth. in which they
scored four runs, tying up the score
on two hits and two errors.
In the Vets twelfth. Smith was
soaked by a pitched ball. and NJ
Hudson sent him home with a ter
rifle drive to left center. which was
good for four bases. This did mo-
discourage the Legion boys. and at
t5er two outs In their half of that
inning they started the fire works
in which they Melted three runs and
the ball game. The stars in yester-
days game wers Urbanski, Eolla
Creasbaum. Smith, Baron and Hill.
ton
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-12
Mount Chicago Boy Given
Honor Sweater at Wabash

CRAWFORDSVlLLE, Ind, June
I2.-Ralph ID. Mount Of Chicago was
awarded his senior Wv" sweater.
emblematic of four years o; varsity
baseball competition, at the pepfest
in the gymnasium. which is a part
of the eigh-y-fourth annual Wabash
commencement weekend. Mount
third base for four years
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-12
MARTIN MATCHED
WITH I

HUNTINGTON, w V. June i2.-
Word was received here last night
by sport writers from Billy McCar-
ney Of the Bob Martin camp that
the former heavyweight champion
of the A. =. r, had been matched
to meet Bill Brennan at Clyffside
Park in Ashland. Ky. on July 4. Joe
Stended OF Huntington. will pro-
mote the match, II vas announced.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-12
TAGGING ALL THE BASES
By JACK VEIOU
L n. s. Sports EdieR

The Reds got ten hits against
three for the Giants but finished sec
ond again when Casey Stengel
slapped a homer into the stands in
the seventh. Score 2 to l. 1t was
Ryan against Luque and the signor
had all the better of Il until Casey
declined to emulate Mudviile's hero.
1t was Leverette Day at Comiskey
Park and the honorcd son OF Gary.
Ind. celebrated the occasion by
pitching the White Scx to victory
over the Red Sox and driving in ~se
winning runs in the thirteenth with
a double.
For the 18th time IN as many
starts thi sseason. the Cubs failed
to stop the Dodgers. losing this one
through an epidemic of nve thumb
ed work on the defense.
The Indians pulled out a ninth IN
ming victory over h Athletics, 3
to s. when Evans smote a triple oil
Rommel, and Sewell and Jameson
battered across with the winning
runs.
The Shockcr shocked was display
ed again in the second episode when
the Yankees disposed of their arch
enemy. Urban Shocker, star pitcher
OF the Browns, for the second day
in succession, s to 4. Ruth failed
to get a hit and twice famed ths
inoffensive cir.
Harry Heilman staked himself to
his tenth home run OF the reason as
the Tigers handed a s TO 0 defeat to
the Senator's,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-12
Twilight League Baseball


Results Last Week.
Ill. Car, s; Bell. 10; Cten innings).
Bonus A. c., 4; United Boilers. s.
Simplex s: Chemicals, I.
Games This Week.
Tuesday-Bonus A. c. VS. Ill. Car
Co. at w. Hammond.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. United
Boilers at Chemical park.
Thursday-Bell VS.. Simplex at
Harrison park.
Games start at s p m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-12

Summaries: Two Base Hits: Green,
Creasbaum. Three Base Hits: Ur-
banski, McCarty. Home Runs: Ur-
banoskf. Hudson. Base on Balls, Off
zolla. 4; Hilton. 5. Struck out by:
Zella, 21: Hilton. II. Hit by Pitcher,
BY Zoila, Smith. North. Passed Balls.
Hudson. 2: Smith. 2. Wild Pitches:
zolIa, 2: Hilton. 2. Umpire. Oferity.
Time. $500.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-12

The first picture ever painted I'M
Ger water has been brought TO New
York by Asa Cassidy. a local ar
fist. 1t is entitled The Garden
Spot OF the Seas" and Is the result
Of two months work In a submarine
tank. 1t is being exhibited at Mr..
Cassidy's home, on West 108th
street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-12

Two-oase hits: Hyhert, Sheridan.
2. Parr. Three-base hi:
Bloom. Home runs: THOMPSON,
Simon. Base on balls: OF Bakalar
1. Pitts 3. Casey 1. Left on bases:
S. Crown Point 5. Struck
BY Bakalar /. Pitts 3. Casey 2.
Double play: Bloom to Babin to
Bloom. Umpires Duve and Nimon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-12

Ycstcrdny's Results
Brooklyn. 6; Chicago, /.
New York. 2; Cincinnati.
No other games scheduled.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-12
Major League
Clubs Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Yesterdays Results
Chicago. Z. Boston. g..
Detroit. 8; Washington, 0.
Cleveland. Q: Philadelphia. g..
New York, 8; ST. Louis. 4.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-12

x-ray burns are treated In the
same manner as those from flame.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-12
w G. MINAS CO.
F furniture and Drapery Needs for Summe

Well constructed of solid oak
with bolt construction. four feet
long; will hold three people.
good strong chains. Special
al $3.4.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-12

The KroehIer Da-Bed
has won thousands of
friends for years be-
cause of its good con-
struction and comfort
ableness. 1t can be
unfolded to a double
bed-.the wood ends
are finished in mahog-
any and when closed
a couch. the top is up
holstered in blue or
M u | b Berry Velour.
Priced at $59.75.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-12

The finest and most durable DaBed on TIE market. 1t is a wonderful
time. labor and space savcr-for it really combines two pieces of furni-
ture IN me-. The icy improved way of opening and closing this bed
makes it impssbe to mar Or scratch your floors or tear your carpet or
rugs like the old style sliding led. The continuous posts with perforated
Panels are richly finished in dull. hand-rubbed walnut. When in use as
a day couch it is soft and luxurious. with heavy cretonne covering and
Rounce. When opened Is a bed it measures 4 feet 6 inches wide. full
double size. Fitted with patented Herr" flexible spring fabric, with tenn
pcred coil spring supports. making it unusually resilient and comfortable.
Has adjustable head rest. which adds greatly o your comfort when read
ing or resting. Plenty of room for bedding. Complete with luxurious
felt mattress, covered in heavy eretonns aounee. S39.45
Special at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30

'hat he has sclAshly concentrated all
OF the Federal patronage OF tho en-
tiro State In ono CONGREGATIONAL dis
'r'ct' 1T Is equally iruo that he as
s"ss"S Rcpub lean oniccholders
throughout Virginia for his cam
raiEn expenses. rs we'll as receiving
financial aid from tho national Re-
publican organizations. Tot he holds
no mortgage ON the Ninth District
either by his own right or by right
OF Inheritance.
In 1910, the last big fight in tho
Ninth District. he defeated Henry c.
stuart by only 227 votes In 1912
ne defeated II. \. Ayers by loll
votes; in 1914. II. Tate Irvine hv
l.leS votes; in 1916. L. Lee Trinlls
by l.asO votes, while TrinkIc car
ried the Ninth District last fall for
Governor by go votes over Ander-
son. 4 change OF one vote To each
precinct as compared to the Stuart
campaign. and from five to six votes
10 each precinct as compared to the
Ayers. Irvine and Trinkl. campaigns
Will defeat Slemp.
Ihc Ninth District Democrats arc
Wonderfully organized and iuspirod
with tn" determination TO win. They
await the November election with
ahs"iut" confidence that Slcmp and
Si"mpism and all that no and his
policies have stood for will he wiu.d
clear from Virginia. never To 70.
turn"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
Blunt S Bridge

Tho ideal picnic ground and swim
ming pool. 20 miles north OF Rich
mond on Washington Highway
watch for tho signs Admission l0c
Bath houses. Refreshments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
Dcmocrnt~ SEC Victory In omnr.

with tho support of the Demo
cratS throughout Virginia. and OF
IA" democratic National Committee.
winch Chairman cordcll Hull prom :
Uses viii be freely accorded Demo
cratic success appears assured
"Slemp is not invincible |, ;s true
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
VA. MUTUAL INSURANCE
COMPANIES ORGANIZE

Special To The Times D1spatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. June %.
- Representatives OF tho various mu-
sual nre insurance companies of the
state met here yesterday and or
sanized the Virginia Association OF
Mutual Insurance Companies
Inc meeting, which was called by
the Albemarle Home Mutual Fire In
Snrancc Company. was held at the To-
c-l y. NJ. G. A. Twenty OF the
'hirtE-three companies In the State
were represented. about sixty dele
gates being present. Officers elected
are: president. William X. Duke.
charlottesville; Weep - q q I.
George Is. keczei. Kecznlton. score
tary-trcasurer, Miss Janet Whitlock.
charlottesville. These officers with
imam ~ t"wnc. OF Midland. Fau-
QUEER County. and 4. Henry Towhcr-
man. of stanton, comprise tho exc
cuttve committee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
BLAMED
IN POISON MYSTERY

CONTINUED rom First paEe)
the true story OF Mrs. kahns esca
pades OF the las; few months. and
of her department and her corr
panions in the hotels at which xHc
is supposed TO have lived OF late |
have not yet received any s;:.cia!
notice OF her death. but as well
known as she is in Paris. tho idon;i-
hcation seems certain enough"
WnS Frenrhwomnn.
MT. Kahn met his wife. who was
Mile. Elizabeth r!au, daughter OF a
prominent French family. and sister
OF Iucien P!au, editor "i :hc French
financial newspaper. during the
Paris Exposition, and they were.
married IN Paris. In ltil. because.
he said. of his wiic's love for gay
pranks. Mr.. Kahn sued for divorce.
bu; dropped the suit later and again
lived with her and their lg-ycar.old
daughter.
The lure o. Paris seemed too
strong for Mrs. Kahn, and she ro-
turned in lHla. He followed. and
again sought a divorce. Again he
discontinued the legal action and re
turned - New York. lie has not
seen HIS VIII" since.
Tales % her mothers career IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
GRACE STREET BUILDING
COMPANY GETS CHAR TER
T. Elwood Tragic Heads Real
Estate Firm, With Capital
of 100000.

Tn" Grace street Building Corpo-
ration, Richmond. with ~ maximum
capital stock OF $500. cOO. and mini
mum OF 100000, was granted a
charter hy tie state Corporation
Commission yesterday, 10 do "a zen
eral real estate business, The Of
hcers ard !ncorporators are r.. Ell
wood Traslc. president; George n.
Smead. secretary; John A. Cutchins
and Edgar Allan. Jr., all OF Rich
mond.
This followed the granting OF n
charter 10 tho Grace Street Bank and
Trust Company, OF Richmond with a
maximum capital stock o, $500. coo
and minimum OF 100000, to do "A
general banking business. The of
fcers and inCorpo-aiors arc y. FL
wood Tragic. president: Georgc u.
Snead. secretary; Edgar Allan. Jr
NJ c. Doubles and John \. Cutchins,
ali OF Richmond.
An amendment was granted 10 tho
Tobacco Products Corporation. Rich
mond, increasing its capital stock
from sSSooo.oOo To Sl57.3SA. 600. and
creating an additional class OF stock
The officers arc James NJ Dixon.
president. and William A. Ferguson.
secretary.
~ wal ''E 'ltS P''u ETSN1rN TO tNs
Allegheny Coal Corporation. Rich
mond. with maximum capital stock
OF 100000 and minimum Of 10000.
to mine and deal in coal. officers
and incor2oratcrs arc George T. Nc
Lean, PRESIDENT; Walter A. Sheppc
'sccretary. and Edwin WORKMAN. all
of Richmond.
The G g. Moss Company. Inc.
Richmond, with a MAXIMUM OF $50
Geo and minimum % S2nOo has been
chartered 10 do q general automo-
hiln and garage business. The Of
hccrs and incorpora;ors are G. q.
Moss. president, Carrie y. Moss. see
rotary; John y. Cutchius and War
rem l. Tillcr. all Of Richmond.
The Richmond Fruit and Produce
Company. Inc. with a max imum Of
$4,000 and a minimum of s.. GOO. has
been chartered 10 deal in fruits. pro-
>duce and mercha ndise Of all kinds.
Th" officers are !. i. Reynolds. prcsi-
dent; j. T. Burton. secretary, and L.
~R. Burton. All of Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
Richmond Heads In chicago.

In" order issued in Chicago vcs
'"rdaN hN President Jewell called
upon the work men Ia leave their
positions tomorrow morning a, Ia
o'clock in protest against the waya
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
RAIL STRIKE TO HIT
$500 IN RICHMOND.
DECLARES UNION HEAD

Continued From First rasnD
city yesterday Of W. j. HarHhan.
president Of the Chcsapeako and
Onto. no statement from that com
rahY could he obtained. II was
learned, though that the order Will
AFFECT LOCO men who are in tho ON
ploy OF the Chesapeake and Ohio.
This line operates twcnty-four pas
S"nG"r trains in and out of Rich
mond daily.
j.. l.. Goodwin, assistant general
manager of the Chesapeake and Ohio.
said yesterday afternoon that no Of
hCia notice OF tn" order mad been,
received at tho office of the general
manager. and that tho situation
could not he discussed until such
order was received. MIR. Harahau.
With g. T. Wall, vice president. was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
VICTORY IN NINTH
FORECAST BY BYRD

j
an "imlcSs way without the accom-
plishment OF concrete results.
g. q. l.. DispStcr Impending.
The shadow OF the Impending
high tariff. which will greatly In
crease the cost OF living: the white
wash OF Newberry. and the utter flu
tility OF this Republican Congress
are hanging darkly over the issues
OF the tau election. Although III.
republican party is responsible for
inns government. IL has no leader in
or out OF Congress, ana this great
organization, which boosted that /,
monopoi!z"d the brains Of the coun-
try, has fallen into "A condition OF
political dismay and utter helpless
ness. Every time the voters get a
chance they register disgust. and
every primary brings distraction to
the Republican organization. The
truth Is. tn" election of 1920 was
won under false prctcnses They
promised tho pcopi" To deliver tn.
goods and they hav" not done 50:
they have not decreased governmon-
tai expenses; they have not reduced
taxation, they have not established
normally. and they have not in
creased. but decreased. prosperity \
deceived and disappointed people will
hold them responsible In November
str"ng-Arm Methods To II. Rcbukcd
The oust!ns Of Congressman Har-
rison. of the seventh District. will
be a big issue in the Ninth. Tn"
voters understand that this out
raG"ous action was taken under the
partisan whip welded by Slcmp in
order Ia Quinn political promise
and reward Republican leader. The
unscstinG Of an honorable Virginia
gentleman, fairly elected. because OF
himSN and technical election irraru-
!ariiics. aud the seating OF an on
poncnt with fun salary from March
:, 1921. has thoroughly aroused tho
Democrats OF Virginia Il ia an cx-
ample of stronr-arm methods. which
VIII receive the reputation II de-
serves at tho November election
9TH" Democrats Of tho ninth pis-
irict are especially fortunate in thu
selection of their nominee George
{. ne"ry Of Taz"well. is one of the
bis men OF Virginia He il splcn-
did camra cn"r and very forccrtl
campaign orator. By his Qualities
Of leadership NJ is arousine 10 Inc
highest pitch tho wonderful Asht!nr
spirit of the Ninth District Demo-
Gratis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30

reductions that become effective at
midnight tonight. Resides MIR. Hara
han and Mr.. Wall. OF the Chcsapeake
ana ohio. Eppa Hunton. .ir.. prcsi-
dent. and Norman Call. vicc-presi-
dent. Of tn" Richmond. Frcdcricks-
burg and Potomac. wrr" in attend
ance at tn" conference in Chicago.
In discussing the situation ycster-
day. on" of the officials Of one of the
most important lines entering Rich
mond said he did not believe tho
strike, II II occurred. would he ct-
i"ctiNc. He gave as his reason that
tn" roads have about 90 per cent Of
their engines and rolling stock In
good order and that they Will prob
ABLY run ten. or maybe twenty. days
before they VIII need repairs.
Even then. he said such repairs as
may be needed can be made bv pngl-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30

an "im!cSs way without the accom-
plishment OF concrete results.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30

In Chicago attending the conference
with the federation.
We shall do the very best we
can In event strike is called" said
w. ID. Duke. general manager or the
Richmond, Frederick sburg and potu-
mac. II the worst comes to the
worst. we shall do everything that
is humanity possible to keep the
freight aud passenger trains mGyins
II there Is strike, / believe II Will
be general"
H.. r.. q =. Employs 500.
There are 500 shopmen employed
by the Richmond. Freder!cksburr and
Potomac at Richmond and 400 in the
Potomac yards. Mr. Duke said.
r.. + Laird. superintendent Of the
Atlantic Coast Line. In Richmond
Sald he had no; received official mo-
iice of the strike order, and was
not in position TO say what the
c"mrany's plans are in Richmond.
There arc only about nfty-hve shop
men employed by tho Atlantic Coast
Line in this city, he said
over the long distance telephone
'rom norfolk. NJ. H. tahili. vice
prcsid"n, and general manager of
the Seab"ard Air Line. said that no
official notice az the strike order had
been received by him. and that all
ne knew of II was what he had rnad
IN IN" daily newspapers. MIR. ca
mn SAID he could not discuss the
matter until the official notice OF the
strike WAS in hand. While there are
only Too sh"pmen employed nv the
S"ah"ard Air Line in Richmond that
line operates eight passenger trains
and eight freight trains through this
city daily.
1t was also stated that no official
notice OF III" walkout had been re-
ceIvcd at tn" Company's Offices hero
Nhtl" tho normal force in the South
crn shops in Richmond Is about 500.
there arc only 325 now employed in
this city.
In" crafts Of shopmru affected hy
IN" strike are nachinistS. black :
smiths. Roller makers. carmen. cleo
iricians. steam Alters and sheet
metal workers.
Richmond Heads In Chicnuo
Tn" order issued IN Chicago VOC
'"rdav hy President Jewell calIad
upon the workmen to leave ,heir
positions tomorrow morning a, 10
" clock IN protest against the wage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
TARIFF CRIPPLES
DEBTOR NATIONS

Continued From First rase)
of the rat" on cream Duties an
proved were:
MIX. fresh. IL ccnts a gallon
House rate cent. sour and butter
milk. cent gallon. House rate g,
cent cream. % ID cents u gallon
House rates from to 10 cents: milk
powder. cents pound. House rate
s cents,
Tnrin ON Poultry.
fou!try. alive. cents "A pound.
ii"HS" rat" cents; dressed 6 cents
a pound. iious" rate cents; All
other poultry dressed y cents nor
pound. House rate % per cent adj
NaI"r"m: poultry. prepared or prc-
served. and not specially provided
Cor ~ cents ad valorcm. House rat.
80 p"r cent.
Honey. . cents pound House rate
= cents
Debate over the milk and cream
duties developed Il controversy
among New EnSland Senators. win
senator Walsh. Democrat. MaSsa
'hus"tts. leading the night to reduce
thH rates
Explaining that New England did
not produc" sufficient cream to sun
ply tho demand during the summer
months. senator Walsh argued that
the duty proposed would he penalty
on the people OF New England
amounting to SlS.T56.oo0 annually.