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Boston Post in Boston, Massachusetts

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This newspaper page contains 5 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Boston Post

Location

Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America

Date

Jun 21, 1913

Page

5

Senate tariff revisions keep free list gains and retaliatory duties

The Senate finance committee expanded the free list in the Underwood bill while retaining retaliatory duties on wheat and potatoes from countries taxing American goods. Major changes cover oats, cheese, butter, eggs, flaxseed oils, and extensive cotton yarn and cloth schedules, with a shift toward a new Senate rate in many items and a 10 percent wheat duty retained on some imports. Sugar remains on the free list as in the House plan, and raw wool stays free. various mercurial preparations and cellulose esters face updated ad valorem rates.

Senate House Senate Finance Committee United States Alizarin

Tax schedules for textiles and metals imposed by House action

The document details extensive tariff schedules across fibers and metals, listing classifications such as vegetable fibre products, woolen goods, iron and steel, machinery parts, and sporting items. It specifies ad valorem and specific duties, altered rates for silk and linen items, and notes the amendment repealing the 1890 wine tax exemption to raise about 7 million dollars annually.

Malden Girl Fights Poison After Sweetheart Absence

Susan McLaughlin a 19 year old Malden waitress who attempted suicide with bichloride of mercury battles death at Malden Hospital. Her mother says the Dorchester sweetheart, who loves her, has not replied to letters or visits, and doctors remain hopeful yet cautious about her chance of survival.

Susan McLaughlin Malden Malden Hospital Walker Mary McLaughlin Bryant Street Lynn Dorchester Susan M’laughlin Mary M’laughlin

Mayor Backed by Experts Over City Hall Annex Cornice

Four top architects and a noted builder endorsed Mayor Fitzgerald and the Chamber of Commerce on the annex cornice. They urged limestone for the cornice, opposing the Finance Commission favoring artificial stone. The conference condemned the commission and affirmed Comfort the space expert, while work on the stone portion paused amid the dispute.

Fitzgerald Chamber of Commerce City Hall R. Clipston Sturgis Finance Commission Sturgis Ralph Comfort James Knox Taylor Massachusetts Institute of Technology Robert S. Peabody Peabody & Stearns Arthur W. Rice Park, Thomas & Rice Renton Whidden Whidden Company Thomas J. Kenny Fish Cummings Wells Brothers Company Sullivan Post Council Chamber of Commerce Committee Comfort

Girl Killed at Subway Entrance in Boston Crash

Miss Russell, crossing from Boylston Street toward a semi convertibile car, was crushed between Jamaica Plain and Reservoir line cars at a subway entrance near Berth 2. Motorman William Kelly faced manslaughter charges but posted $2000 bail. Conductor J P Sutherland and others were involved as investigators and witnesses.

Jamaica Plain Berth 2 Russell Boyston Street Brighton Huntington Avenue Brookline Village J. P. Sutherland William Kelly Kelly Berth 8 Miss Russell Commonwealth Avenue John Russell Mr. Russell City Hospital Alexander Russell Washington Street

Also Mentioned on This Page

Cotton Wool Angora Wooer Henry Siegel CO Siegel Boston Sunday Post Knave of Giovanni Marino George Buchanan Fife Edwin F. Bowers Tremont Street Temple Place Westminster St Providence R.1 Fin Shepard Boys’ Clothing Store Boys’ Store
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