davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-18
Keepers Appointed
To Uneeda Agency

II. RI. Keepers has been appointed
by the National Biscuit Company,
"Uneeda Bakers" TO the position OF
sales agent nc the company'E
Brownsville agency, 7i2 Fronton
Street.
Mr.. Keepers rapid promotion u
outstanding since he joined the
baking forces here only last year as
a salesman. His excellent record In
that capacity and his evident exec
utive ability have earned him the
new assignment In less than a
years time.
Mr.. Nipp. who Is being replaced
Nv sales agent here. will assume
charge Of the Fort Worth brancls
effective at once.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-18
Matamoros Man Fined
For Alleged Beating

Francisco GuZman. Matamoros.
fined ten pesos On charges filed
bv Jose Ramirez Laiton- alleging
that the former used his CUR 70
strike Laiton in the face. inflicting
painful injuries.
Guzman was arrested and taken
before a Justice of the Peace IN Ma
tamoros. who assessed the fine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-18
Damage Suit Opens
Civil Court Docket

The damage suit or II. Horton IS.
Medley opened the weeks business
III the civil district court Monday.
Horizons attorneys allege that his
health has been impaired as a re-
suit Of an alteration and seek
LamaEes on that grounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-18

NEW YORK. March l8-F-Cot-
ton opened steady at an advance
81 3 to II points on a continuation
Of covering in old crop months.
relatively firm again. Liverpool
lust about met yesterdays local
advance. and after some irregular
ity, the market sold up to 1888 for
NAV. making a new high for the
present movement and a net ad-
vance OF about 20 to IS points on
old crop positions.
CHICAGO WHEAT
CHICAGO, March l8-P-Wlth
rain or snow generally throughout
the domestic winter wheat belt.
wheat turned downward today af-
ter some upturns at the start.
Opening to 3-4c higher, wheat
futures receded afterward TO be-
low Yesterdays finish. Corn, oats
and provisions displayed strength
with corn starting IA SD up, and
subsequently rising further.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-18
BUTTER AN DEGGs

CHICAGO, March l8.-lP-But-
ter firm: creamery extras 40;
standards 40: extra firstS SO l-2-
SO: firsts "a 1927 ID; seconds 81
81.
Eggs easier: extra firstS Is l-2-
26: graded firsts "a 1925; ordi-
nary firsts 1924: storage packed
firsts % IA; storage packed ex-
tras Is 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-18
Rio Hondo Farmers
Check Labor Supply

Especial 70 Inc HeTdIuI
RIO HONDO, March l8.-Farmers
Of this section are to check up on
labor supply for the present season
end submit their report 10 Lamar
Cir. manager Of the Rio Grande
valley. Inc. according TO plans
formulated last night when Gill met
with growers to discuss the situa-
esey
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-18
Seeks Post Again
fcrerial "a THE Herald.)

Especial % The HefaIdI
SAN BENITO, March ID. M.
Valdetero, Justice Of the Peace. has
announced for reelection In the
coming city campaign.
He Is opposed by w. r.. Crockett.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-18
STEADY

CHICAGO. March i6-P-Poul-
try steady to firm; fowls 1923:
springs %; broilers $40; roosters
20: turkeys Is; heavy ducks 20-23:
geese II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-18

RERLIN-Max SchnelinE n Ar
the talkies, supported by e.
Schekhova. Russian actress. There
were hochs and curtain calls for
Max at the first showing OF Love
In the Ring
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-18
City Briefs

Two Fined.-Two men. arrested
by Deputy Constable w. l.. Miller.
were fined in Justice OF the Peace
B. L. Gains court Monday. One
was charged with drunkenness and
the other use Of abusive language.
Each gas fined STATS.
Demand val-Rub when buying
your rubbing alcohol. Manufactured
by Delta Laboratory. Brownsville.
For sale at all drug stores. Adv
weekend Visit-R. T. Stahl. Wes-
Iaco. was in Brownsville over the
weekend. on a visit.
If You are in need Of a perma-
nent. call the Mary-Pat Beauty
Shop, phone 1872. about our Ma
tural Croquignole Wave. Adv. Fl.
Returns MOnday.-C. L. Thomp-
son OF Edinburg was a Sunday Wis
itor in Brownsville. returning 10
his home Monday morning.
~rfrpicati0 RtO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-18

The engine OF a long train on a
railroad IN the Tehachapi noun
tains passes over the rear end Of
the train on a loop which Is a
complete circle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-18

Nearly 100000 pounds NJ snawned-
1ut salmon canned BY he =-n+r ~
Washington will be FED to 38.o00.000
small salmon fry In the state
ing ponds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-18

KHARKOV Six RELIGIOUS hali-
dovs or the year are n be dis
nlaced in the Ukraine BY "revo-
luticnarv DAYS az rest" such as
"eor etituticn day" and harvest
dav.-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-18

Tap dancers given by the Uni
versity ny California extension div
ision were so popular with the
feminine sex that male classes viii
be added.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-18

NEW WORKINGS. Ella Blake
M Amarillo. Texas, IS TO receive
about $3.50 a week from a rlav
buil' on 4 MAGAZINE story written
hv her son while awaiting eXecu-
ton. She accepted a % per cent
ROYALTY and a first payment Of
$1,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-18

McAllen Municipal Hospital wish
Is to announce that student nurses
will now be accepted IL the train
ing school. Adv. 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-18

Visit Mother.-Mr. and Mrs. John
z. Rutledge. Edinburg. formerly Of
Brownsville. accompanied by two
daughters Laurine and Rosa, and
son. Roy. visited Mr.. and Mrs. w.
II. Clay, Mrs. R~utledge's mother.
Sunday. The returned home sun
day night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-18

Harllngen Visitors.-Mr- and Mrs.
Ross Loomis. Harrington. visited
With friends in Brownsville sun
day, returning home the same day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-18

Grande Lodge No. 81. a.
F. & A. NJ. will be held at
Masonic Temple. at 7:30
o'clock this evening. Tues
day. All members request
ed and visiting brethren
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-18

fraternally invited to attend. VIM
Y. Morley. w. M: w w. Ball. Secy.
Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-18

Rose Beauty Shop.-Now located
in rear of White Star Barber shop.
HOS Elizabeth St. adv. l8
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-18

With friends in Brownsville sun
day. returning home the same day.
Rose Beauty ShOp.-Now located
in rear Of White Star Barber shop.
HOS Elizabeth St. adV. ~
&C. Picture.-A picture Of the
Brownsville Chamber Of Commerce
will appear in the next issue Of the
magazine Houston. issued BY the
Houston Chamber Of Commerce, W
NJ. Blanton. general manager. said
Monday.
Festival B:d.-A blanket invita-
ton to Brownsville citizens 20 at
tend the Winter Garden Straw
bsrrv festival Sat. April 5 at Car
-izo Springs. was received By the
l--al chamber Of commerce Mon
de-.
CiIlock DEe.-Fain Glllock. pre-
sident Of the proposed Kansas City
Brownsville airline. is expected ~
arrive in Brownsville this week.
according To Maurice Brulay.
Nlc-ris Price. T1npicc. passed
,rvcrCh Brownsville by plane sun
osv morning after Q visit in north
rrn Texas. Mr.. Price. ain oil man.
was returning 70 his home IN Tam
rico
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-18

S a { e d Communication. Rio
New Britain herald., 1930-10-22

Seventy-one years old October 20, A & P grown hale and hearty presiding genius of Economy, celebrates its anniversary with week of very special prices.
 & P has become leader among food mer- chants, slowly and naturally because the pulp lie accepted and encouraged P's methods of doing business.
 Now, at the age of IT, A & invites you to share in its birthday celebration here favorite foods at very special low prices.
The Washington times., 1930-05-27

When YOU lose something advertise
for IL through the LOST AND
FOUND" columns of Times Classified
The Washington times., 1930-05-27
F|ELD.TRACK
MEET WITH
IRISH

ANNAPOLIS, May 27.-Satur-
day four athletic teams Of the
Naval Academy will oppose teams
Of as many different colleges in
sports in which the representa-
tives Of the service schools used
to meet annually.
The list of contests includes
baseball against Ohio State, field
and track against Notre Dame,
lacrosse against the University
of Maryland and tennis against
the University Of Pennsylvania.
Close athletic relations exist be-
tween the colleges represented by
these teams, but the contests in
no measure take the place Of
those which used to be waged
The Washington times., 1930-05-27
ADVANCES
To THIRD ROUND

ROLAND GARROS STADIUM,
PARIS, May 27.-Miss Elizabeth
Ryan, making a strong bid for
championship honors, advanced
to the third round Of the women's
singles matches in the French
hard court tournament today by
d eff ating the Frenchwoman
Madame M. Bordes in straight
sets, 6--1, 6-3.
Miss Ryan was not forced to
extend herself It any stage Of the
match.
The Washington times., 1930-05-27
HALTED.
BY VAN RYN'S
SMASHES
BY GINO SINH

Washington's outstanding ten
mis- event of the season is now
history.
The United States turned back
Mexico's Davis cup contenders by
sweeping their matches, but a
"hyper-kinetic" midget from
Mexico left an impression which
will not soon be forgotten. The
little fellow came within an ace
Sof taking the measure of Wilmer
Allison and that performance
lifted the series out of mediocrity.
The, two teams are scattered.
The Mexicans are vending their
way southwark by easy stages
and the Americans, homeward
} bound in preparation for their
Journey abroad with a real
chance of recapturing the coveted
Davis cup looming on the horizon,
A sick LaCOste, an indis-
posed COchet more than off
set a willing and fearless
BOrOtra, while the possibility
of Tilden playing the golden
haired youth" appear brighter
as the time goes on.
With Lott and Van Ryn, two
deadly racquet-wielders in reserve
for the singles along with 'Tilden
and Van Ryn and Allison. the
mightiest twosome on the courts
. today, handy the United States
officials are confident and opti-
IniStic.
The Americans will have over
two months in which to get
acclimated with the propects Of
meeting and studying their oppo-
nents in various competitions be-
fore the actual test.
Yesterdays final singles lack
ed the thrills anticipated. The
daring Tapia could not buck
the deadly, gruelling game of
a Johnny Van Ryn, who taking
absolutely no chances with the
eager chap smashed and volleyed
with vicious determination. Van
Ryn's forecourt playing held the
Mexican helpless and superior
speed on his long range shots
had the little fellow fighting
desperately.
Several beautiful cross court
duels caused mild applause
-
grim playing absolutely out
cIassed the courageous SOuther-
ner.
Johnny advanced into the fore
court Systematically, irresistibly
, and usually finished on the ser
vice line in lengthy exchanges.
The Mexican's well placed re-
turns lacked steam and were the
"pie" for the Americans edu-
Gated batting. Van Ryn won in
straight sets 60, 6-3, 81.
Federico Sendel succeeded in
returning several good wallops,
but Johnny Doeg permitted him
to err for his 6-1. Go, 60
sweep. Americas southpaw mar
vel toyed with the youngste", who
only twice rallied to display
fairly good brand of tennis. The
Mexican has little steam to his
returns but his game lacks sea-
soning and his forecourt like
Tapia's is negligible.
A little forecourt training all
around and more beef on Tapia
and the Mexicans will be coming
. back next season waging more
successful campaign.
The Washington times., 1930-05-27
De 7 { { 7 I'VE s
GUARD MAX

END1COTT, N. Y, May a.
Max 5chmeling today continued
preparations for fighting Jack
Sharkey in the New York Milk
Fund bouts on June IL and this
afternoon will resume boxing
under the guard of two New York
detectives.
Reports that threats had been
made against the German boxer
were denied but at ttc same time
two guards arrived in camp.
Schmeling will box again to-
morrow and rest Thursday. He
spent yesterday playing golf.
The Washington times., 1930-05-27
ORECOURT ATTACK GIVES AMERICAN NETMEN EASY WINS
4nnapos Athletic Teams Will Be Active Next Saturday Afternoon

Johns and Johns Hopkins pro.
duced one Of those sport triansles
which sometime occur, st. Johns
defeating Maryland and losing to
Hopkins, while Maryland defeated
Hopkins.
The Naval Academy team, with,
a poorer schedule than any Of
the three, has won all Of it's
games except that against the
so-called oxford Cambridge team,
but a victory over Maryland
would make it a serious con-
tender for the leading place.
The baseball game and
track meet are against the
Middle Western teams with
which the Naval Academy
has the closest athletic rela-
tiOnS. The Navy has already
met Ohio State In q track
meet this season and has
scheduled . football game
with it for the fall. Contests
In these three sports and,
perhaps, others are to be-
come annual events.
The University Of Pennsyl.
vania, the Navy's opponent in
tennis, Is the institution which
the Naval Academy meets in
more sports annually than any
nth@r
The Washington times., 1930-05-27
DIAMOND SERIES
On LAST LEGS

The high school baseball sea-
son, on it's last legs, drops the
curtain tomorrow when Eastern
and Western clash in the last
series game. Today the Tech
and Central mines battle 1t out
for a chance to tie Business for
the runner-up berth in the stand
ing, each having won one and
lost two games.
Both today's game and tomor-
rows are anti-climatic, for the
title already is Eastern's. However,
there is plenty Of fan appeal in
both on account Of the warm
rivalry existing between the re-
spective rivals. Tech-Central and
EaStern-Western meetings in any
sport usually are fraught with eX-
citement End tense moments and
these two diamond encounters are
expected to prove no exception to
the rule.
TOday's battle promises to
be the better Of the two,
for with second place at
stake both mines are ex-
pected to wage q stirring
battle. Central seems to
have found . pitcher who
can win in Jack Cooke,
while the same Is also true
Of Tech, where Coach Ed
wards has dug up Roland
Price, who stopped Business
last week.
On form Eastern ought to be
an easy winner over western
tomorrow. But with the title
already safely tucked away
Coach Guyon's men may take
an occasion to romp around and
clown their way through the
game. This would give the Red
and White nine an excellent
chance to register the first VIC
tory over a Guyon nine in three
years. The latter has won every
series game since 1927 and prob
ably will forego the clowning to
zealously protect its unblemished
record.
Business looked at the best
pitching it has seen all season
yesterday when Carney, Green
brier Military Academy hurler,
threw buckshot at them as his
team triumphed, : to 4. The
Greenbrier lad struck out ~
men, which is quite days per-
formance for any hurler. To-
morrow the Stenogs face Emer-
son Institute here in their final
game of the year.
The Washington times., 1930-05-27

in the same branches between
the service school teams.
In fact, everyone acquainted
with the situation knows that If
a contest in any one sport be.
tween the teams Of the Military
and Naval Academies were to
take the place Of all four now
scheduled for Saturday, it would
be exciting much keener interest
here than all the others TO-
gether.
One advantage Of the
present arrangement, how.
ever, is that there will be .
larger and more varied bill
of June week sports. This
Is because all Of these events
take place here, while for.
merly they were divided be
tween West Point and Annap-
oils.
OF all the four events, the
greater interests centers upor
the lacrosse game with the
twelve Of the University Of Mary
land. The teams Of these insti
tutions meet in all sports ir
which both participate and the
rivalry in lacrosse Is particularly
strong.
There Is special interest in the
game this year because Of itI
bearing on the race for inter
collegiate honors. Maryland, st
The Washington times., 1930-05-27

Several beautiful cross court
duels caused mild applause
but otherwise the Americans
grim playing absolutely out
classed the courageous SOuther-
ner.
The Washington times., 1930-05-27
McCuZLister Returns
To d. G. S. TOssers

The D. G. S. nine expects great
results for the rest of the season
with the return of Jim MCCallister
to his role as manager. Mccall
lister resigned earlier in the year.
The team, strengthened by the
addition of several new players,
meets the Vienna Firemen Sun
day at Vienna. Va. A game for
; Friday is wanted. Call Business
Manager Carl Dennison, v cst
2013.
The Washington times., 1930-05-27
NETMEN BEGIN
DOUBLES PLAY

The doubles will start their
act this afternoon in the City
of Washington championship
tournament at the Rock Greek
courts with the first round
matches scheduled for 4 o'clock.
The outstanding doubles en-
tries are Tom Mangan and Bob
ConSidine ard Dooley Mitchell
and Buchanan. and they are
favored. A few third round
singles will be played during the
day. -
The favorites continue to sur
vive with Charles Allen, little
considered G. w. entry, provid-
ing a sensational note by knock
ing off his high-rated mates with
comparative ease. Tom Mangan
and Bob Considine, likely final
lists, had no trouble in winning
their matches.
Miss Josephine Durham flashed
the best brand Of tennis among
the winning to dispose of Marga-
ret Bouve in straight sets. Ma
rion King was forced to three
sets by Betty Whitfield. Other
favorites advanced without trou-
BILE.
Today's schedule and yester-
days results follow:
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
de-
feated Douglas Lawrence. 60, 6-S'
Second Round-Pat Deck defeated C.
York, 80. 6-3'
Barnard Welsh defeated H. L. shep
ard. 6--3, As. 6-3.
Hugh, Trgg defeated James Carlisle
John Purinton defeated Harry Gold
Maurice O'Nenl defeated Tom Brans-
ford 6-2. 80.
Eugene Hermann defeated James
Heiskell. 60, -: Ga p,.no,.n.
Tom Mangan defeated Charles Dresoh-
E; 9. Rider defeated John Ns"l''
Richard wills defeated Everett ST.
mon. 2-6. 7--5 12-1O.
Third Round-Charles Allen defeated
RICHARD Edge 5.1. 81 6n$ a.$..s.a sa1. o.or..
Bob Considne defeated Clyde YOe-
Desne Judd defeated Harry Hill.
6-3, 6-1.
WOMEN's SINGLES
First Round--Josephine Durham de-
feated Margaret Bouve. 60. So.
Marraref Grahan 1AfeofAd Ruth Tan.
Frances Walker defeated Dorothy
shepard, by default.
Marion King defeated Betty Whit
Mary Ryan defeated Sarah -1oore.
6-1, 6-2.
Dorothy Kingsbury defeated Ellnor
FinGksl' 11iUa eos2 sm2' to1as,.. Sm$ ,. xrorn.,
6-2. 4-6, Ga.
MEMS SINGLES
SECOND ROUND
11:00-Robert Newby vs. Herbert
THIRD ROUND
2:OO-John Purinton VS.. E. o. Rider.
3:OO-Tom Mangan Vs. Richard Will
lis. Maurice O'Neill vs. Eugene Her.
mann. Pat Deck VS.. NJ. G. Martinez.
WOMEN'S SINGLES
FIRST ROUND
2:OO-Mrs. Ruth Martinez VS.. Clara
Alderton.
MEMS DOUBLES
FIRST ROUND
4 400-Seidel and Staubley VS.. Simon
and Willis, Atwood and partner VS.
Edge and Gould, Edelin and Shanks
vs.. Burwell and Callan. Davies and
Scrivener vs. Latopa and Heiskell
Judd and Thomas VS.. johnson and
Brown. Smith and Suttenfield VS.. Tay-
lor and Gieseking, Lord and Boyd vs.
STAN and partner. Shepard and Shore
VS.. Blanchard and York
SECOND ROUND
4:oO-Mangan and Consdine vs.
Stark and Allen. Hill and partner VS.
Utak Dan and Kara, Bouve and Haiuel
vs., Dunlap and Kimmel. Welsh and
Wilson vs.. Neale and partner, Rutley
and Howenstein vs. Rider and partner
Butler and Bardwell vs. Coe and Goubeau
Thurtell and Birch VS.. Lawrence and
Rosinski Love and O'Neill vs. D. u
and Robinson, Ladd and Ballinger vs
| Grant and Krause. Pierce and partne,
VS. Classic and Dial Mitchell and
Buchanan VS. Hermann and Trigg
Deck and Haney vs. RitzenberG and
Roberts.
The Washington times., 1930-05-27
Alexandria Cards
Would Fill Dates

Manager Sam DeVaughan OF
the Alexandria Cardinals has
Sundays, June Is, % and % and
Sundays, July 6, 13, 20 and 27
open and would like to book the
Army Headquarters. National Cir
cles, Clifton BARRIERS. Northwest
Cardinals, Virginia White Sox,
Union Plasterers and Washington
Railway and Electric for these
dates.
Write No. 6, Grove Ave. Alexan-
dria, Va, or phone alexandria
2O2-J.
The Washington times., 1930-05-27
Sandlot Baseball

Government League-Naval Hospital
II; G. P. O., l.
Terminal League-Terminal. II;
Southern Railway. 3.
Georgetown Church League West
Washington Baptist, 1s; Vermont
Avenue. Z.
Departmental League-Agses, 10; @.
p. O.. 7.
Industrial League--Tne settlers, IO|
Big Print Shop, I. -#
Colored Departmental Leagu e.
Municipal. II Veterans. Butsau,!s 4" -,.
Howitzer l9; Clifton BARRIERS, 1.
Yankee Insects, 12; Eagle Midgets, IL.
The Washington times., 1930-05-27
YANKEES BOOKING

The Yankee insects, winners
over the Eagle midgets, IL to II,
are booking games at Metro
politan 4611.
The Washington times., 1930-05-27
GULF NINE SEEKING

The Gulf A. c. is after games
with both midget and junior
teams. Cali Metropolitan 6613
between 4 and 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
HOOVER To FISH
ALL TODAY
Continued From Page y.

Continued From Page y
is a stag affair. Later the ladies
will be present, but this weekend
was voted sacred to the fisher
men. With the President were
Attorney General Mitchell, Secre-
tary Of Commerce Lamont, Sec
retary Of the Interior Wilbur,
Representative Fort of New Jer-
sey. Secretary to the President
Lawrence Richey and Capt. Joel
T. Boone, the White House ply
sician.
The party left Washington
yesterday by motor and arrived
at the camp, located in the
heart of the Shenandoah Ma
tional Park, shortly before six.
Although the weather was COM
Portable as long as the sun
shone, the advent of darkness
soon brought on the distinct
mountain chill of early spring.
A huge fire was built in the
stone fireplace of the cabin and
the guests gathered around until
bedtime something which called
for plenty of additional blankets.
Tomorrow, before returning to
Washington, the President may
inspect the school he had built
for the twenty-odd hill billy
children OF his little mountain
community.
Last summer, through the
curious lack of knowledge dis
played by Ray Burraker, IL
year-old youngster belonging to
a large mountain family living
above his camp, Mr. Hoover
learned that most of his juvenile
summer neighbors were without
education and during the fall
and winter he caused the school
house to be erected.
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
TARIFF CHANGES
APPROVED

The Senate conferences con-
tinued today to dominate the
tariff conference.
The conference approved a ma
jority of the rate changes written
into the pending bill by the Sem
ate. Most Of the Senate rates
were lower than those approved
previously by the House, but in
several instances the conference
adopted Senate rates which were
higher than House rates.
Some Of the latest agreements
on Senate rates included: Manu-
features Of carbonate Of magneSia,
2 cents a pound; refined camphor,
5 cents a pound; crude camphor,
t. cent a pound; linSeed oil, 41a
cents q opund; olive oil, 91a cents
a pound; bath salts not per.fumed,
IS per cent ad valorem; perfumed
bath salts, rs per cent ad valorem: !:
paints. assembled in sets, 70 per
cent ad valorem; paints in bulk,
612 cents an ounce: refined salt
peter, I cent a pound, and the
placing of bicarbonate and baking
soda on the free list.
The few House victories in
cluded borax, " cent a pound;
oxide magnesia, z cents a pound;
crude sperm oil, 10 cents a gallon:
refined sperm oil, IA cents a gal
Ion; hardened oils, 4 cents a
pound, and carbon black, 20 per
cent ad valorem.
A few Of the compromised
rates approved were epson salts,
n cent a pound: menthol, SO
cents q pound, soy bean Oil, az
cents a pound; paints in tubs,
jars or pans, n cent each, and
citrate, IA cents a pound.