davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-11

SUMMARY. Two Base Hits-Jordan, Coyle Johnston Three Base Hits-Ellam, McGilvray. Sacrifice Hit-Marcan. Stolen Bases-Johnston ?. Bases on Bails-NIore B. Smith 8. Hit by Pitched Ball-Smth (Hannah, Evans) Struck Out-More l. Smith 4. Wild Pitches-Smith. Time of Camel :50. Umpires-Hart and kellum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-11
STRONG GOLFERS OLIVER AND BUSH
 LOSE POSITIONS Championship Now Is Be tween Henderson, Rob
 erts, Daley and
 Carroll
PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY

First Flight-Arch Henderson and E. W. Daley. Leigh Carroll and David Roberts.
 Second Flight-W. R. Tichenor andfW P Ward. A. M. Throck- morton and F. c. Byrd.
 Thire Fllght--R. T. Brooke and Smith Cullom. J. H. Bibb and F.. A. Hewitt.
 Fourth Flight-E. II. Cabaniss and D. N. Drennen. E. L. Johnson and G. w. Macon.
 Fifth Flight-W. T. Seibels and R. F. Tate. T. B. Scroggins and T. A. Hammond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-11
BARONS BATTER LOOKOUT PITCHER ID TALL TIMERS Young Smith Holds Chatta- nOoga to Five Bingles.
 Jimmy Johnston
 Steals
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Birmingham 10. Chattanooga 8. Nashville 1, Mobile l. Montgomery 6, Memphis 1. New Orleans-Atlanta, wet grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-11

Two Base Hits-Wasem 7, MeDuH. Stolen Bases-Holt g. Fisher, Eubanks. Sacrifice Hits-Carter, Brown. Base on Balls-Hill l, Kane 3. Hit by Pitched Ball-Kane (HilD. Struck Out--Kane 8, Hill ?. Time of Game-1:55. Umpire-Lauzon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-11
BESSEMER LOSES THE FIRST
 BUT WINS THE SECOND EASILY

Two Base Bumgardner, Ramage, Farrow
 Three Base Hits-Coehran 2. Sacrifice Hit-Heck. Stolen Base-Heck. Ease on Balls-Reese l. Hit by Pitched Ball-Farley. Hits Apportioned-Off Luhrson 5, Wiley ?, Reese 3. sstruck Out-Baker 6, Luhrson 6. Wild Throws-Reese. Time of Game-1:45. Umpire-Williams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-11
Some Report! 1!

Sacramento, Cal, May 10.-That the state board of health is an ardent ad- vocate of the national game of base ball is shown by the latest official bull ietin of the board, the leading article of which declared:
 Within another month the street car service on the lines to the ball grounds will have to be increased. This is as 1t should be It Is fortunate and inevitable, however. that the all should $, to the game"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-11
BAKER PITCHED SPLENDID BALL IN BOTH GAMES AND SHOULD HAVE WON BOTH-COCHRAN'S HITTING FEATURED
STANDING
Yesterdays Results

Bessemer 0-S, Huntsville To. Anniston 12, Gadsden 0. Rome 5, Selma 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-11
sBatted for Baker in the seventh.

Three Base Hit-McNeill. Sacrifice Hit-Roben. Stolen Bases-Reagan. Bases on Balls-Luhrson 1. Struck Out-Luhrson [. Baker 1. Time of Game-1:35. TJnonire--Wi1liams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-11
Games Today
Bessemer at Huntsville. Gadsden at Anniston. Selma at Rome.

Huntsville, May Especial )-The Mountaineers and Pipemakers had their first meeting of the season today and broke even in a double header. The feature of both games was the pitching of Baker. He held his opponents down 10 five hits in 13 innings and was bet ter at the last than al the first.
 The first game was fast and snappy. Luhrson was on the hill for the Noun taineers and, though liberal with passes, was strong and received good support. Bessemer filled the bases after -wo were out in the third inning, Ram age and Cochran getting passes, but Morgan struck out. That was Besse- mer's last good chance to score. Lnhr- son made Huntsville's only run. Barr dropped Luhrson's fly in deep right and Luhrson trotted home, when Me N.ill hit for three bases moment later.
 Baker Was Strong
 There is a different tale to tell about the second game. Baker was stronger than before and allowed only two meas IeJ hits, One came in the third inning and one in the seventh.
 Luhrson weakened in the third. Bum gardner singled, went to second on Heck's sacrifice, stole third and scored on Ramage's hit. Cochran singled, but fast fielding prevented another run. Morgan and Reagan struck out, leaving two men on bases. In the fourth Far TOW reached first on Farley's error and scored on Bumgardner's two-base hit.
 Wiley Goes In
 Wiley relieved Luhrson at the open ing of the fifth but only two men facei Iim. Ramage got a two-bagger and Cochran a three -bagger, scoring Ram age Cochran was put out at the plate, trying to score on an infeld out
 The Pipemakers cinched the game in the sixth. Farrow hit for two bases. Isaker got safe on an error. Bumgard- ner hit to third, forcing Farrow out while Heck got pass, filling the bases Then Ramage singled scoring Bum gardner. Big Jawn" Cochran hit for three sacks, scoring Heck and Ramasa. He crossed the plate himself on Over tons error a moment later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-11
TECH BEATS MERCER

Macon, Ga. May 10.-(Special) - Tech won the first game of the series from Mercer here today, to l, by bunting hits on Vass. with errors in nis support. Hubert for Tech pitched excellent ball after the first inning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-11
Games Today

Birmingham at Chattanooga. Memphis at Montgomefy. Nashville at Mobile. Atlanta at New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-11
LEMON SOLD TO PELICANS;
 BARONS DOWN TO LIMITS

The pitching staff will consist of Shit Trough, Foxen, Hardgrove and Boyd. Ca roll will be retained as utility infielder.
 The sale of Lemon caused no surpris He is good hitter and a man who h wings on his feet but there has be. grave fear that his arm is bad. In ado ton there was another reason for t selection of Lemon to go. He is high salaried man than Dilger.
 There will be satisfaction in Birmin lam, however, when it becomes knov that Dilger will remain on the job. | is one of the best throwing catchers VI has ever worked in the Southern leagu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-11

G. c, PIP 2-5.4
 1o0o-Yard Run-Dave Johpstone. Y. G. C.. s2:29 2-5.
 Mile Run-W.S A. Nelson. vanderbi JAS 1-5.
 Two Mile Run-o osa Smythe, Broadw; Gymnasium, 1:04.s Three Mile Run-Osa Smwthe, Broa,
 lContinued on Page sixteen)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
FUTURE OF DISTRICT
OF PORCUPINE BRIGHT

The present year will probably sec
many changes in the Porcupinc district.
the majority, it is to be feared, however,
Will bring only disappointment. large
number Of the wildcats will retire to
their native solitudes, while others of the
more honestly managed companies VIII
be forced TO suspend work because OF n
lack of funds and inability TO develop
ore bodies of sufficient size and richness
To Justify further development. It Is COM
mencinG to be realized that the develop
mcnt OF a gold mine is Il matter requir-
Ing n large amount Of capital, combined
with careful and efficient management;
since the collapse of The Porcupiuc boom
any attempt TO harvest further the usual
crop Of sulible investors is likely 10
prove n failure.
To return TO the more encouraging fca-
lures II seems certain that during the
present year at least four mills VIII be
in operation: The Dome, Hollinger. vi
pond (Rorcupine Gold) and Mcintyre
and already one OF these companies Is
considering an enlargement OF the pres
ent estimated capacity. While predic-
tions AT this time are necessarily vague,
ii is quite safe TO state that the output
Of gold for the year will be consider
ably In excess OF 81 900 900.
AS whole throughout the camp good
progress IS being made along couserTa-
Tive lines and the reports on develop
are distinctly encouraging. While mining
has not been carried TO any great depth.
diamond drilling on several properties
has disclosed the presence OF orc bodies
at about 1900 feet With Porcupine veins,
however the assays obtained from the
cores can be considered only as indtca-
tions. and no real idea as 10 the value of
the orc at that depth can be gained, un
Ill development work has been carried
much below the present levels. An in
tcrcsting feature OF the PoTcupin district
lies in the fact that the boundaries Of
the ore-bearing area have not been in
erased to any apprcciable extent, since
the original stalking took place. The
present area is. however. large. and its
possibilities are great; adequate fnVes-
LEGATION OF the known properties VIII
occupy the attention of operators for
| severnl years to come.-EnGlneering and
Mining Journal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
WATER POWER SITE
RESERVES INCREASED

Watcr-power site reserves were cre-
ated in Arizona California. Idaho. Orc
son, and Utah during January by
presidential proclamation on recon-
mendation of the United States geological
survey, covering o5l1 acres. This action
was taken in furtherance of tho policy
OF withdrawing all public lands found
on examination to possess value as pow
er sites, pending legislation bw con-
Gress to allow development by leasing
or otherwise. The total Withdrawals out
standing on January 81, 1912. embraced
1,726,S75 acres. including thousands. OF
power sites.
During January 1915 acres pre-
viously withdrawn were. on further
examination, restored TO entry as hav-
ing no value for the development OF
power. The original Withdrawals of
powersite lands, as recommended by the
engiinces of the survey. are invariably
made as small as possible. but where
more detailed field examination shows
that they can be further cut down with
out endangering the interests Of the
public such excess areas are mediately
restored TO the public domain, Thus. OF
the nearly 100000 acres which have
been withdrawn during the last four
years for power sites, 1S4.3S3 acres have
been SO restored.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
HARMONY EXISTS IN
THE TOVOPAH CAMP
Belmont and Halifax Are and
Have Been ON Best of
Terms.

g E. Zabrskie. director Of the Hall
fsx Tonopah company. has placed a
o,ictts on The report that there is any
friction between this company and the
Belmont JIG is quoted as follows;
I'VE AFRO quite satisfied with our in
Yestment in this property. We arc sink
Ing the best shaft in the camp and
splendid progress is being made. and VIC
fully believe tnat VIC shall open Up tho
eastern extension OF the great Belmont
vein and havo money and confidence To
sink any depth to do so, We originally
calculated on sinking 1900 feet and may
vet have 10 do So and then again we
may not have to go quite so deep, al
depends upon the depth At which the
shaft encounters the true orc bearing
formation.
with regard to a statement that a
fcud exists between this company and
the Belmont company, please cmp1at tic
ally deuv tho statement. The relations
between the local management ana inc
directors of both companies have always
company has cheerfUllS furnished MS
with Information and underground work,
inS maps to assist us In our DEVELOPMENT
plans. Whom VIC commenced operations
a the Halifax we rendered them ~ site
for a tailngs dump and this week =
store tailings for ten yearS from both
the Rplnon, mill and the Halifax mil
when we build ona. Both companlcs VII
also make underground connections he
tween the two shafts for ventilation, as
a means OF safety and rs a friendly
our mine 50 that our levels correspond
with those in the Belmont mine"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
GOOD CONDITION OF
MONTANA-TONOPAE

Tho report from the Montana Tonopall
Mining company this week shows that
the mine is well sustaining its recently
generally improved condition throughout,
says the Touopah Miner.
On the first intermediate level. the
stope on the Macdonald vein continues
10 show the same highly favorable con
dtions as prevailed last week while the
shoot is stll extending westward. its
extreme limits not having vet been
mine is also exposing some very good
ore In different openings.
On the 615-foot level both tho cast
and west drifts OH the Martha vein
show Improvement in both width and
values Of the ore body. The west drift
now showing three feet of very good
ore. On this level raise on the Triangle
vein shows from 12 to 10 inches ot
very good ore and this vein on the level
below in two different Slopes shows very
good ore.
On tho 7s5 foot level, the C.. e. x
vein continues to yield a good tom
mage OF milling ore. but the orc body
is now shortening on It's eastern
course. A considerable amount Of pros
pectlnG work IS in progress on tho lower
levels with most encouraging indications.
especially on the 615-foot level.
The report from the mill shows that
during the week a total Of 95g tons OF
ore We're treated for an average recov-
cry OF GIG per cent of the ASSAY values
The shortage in tonnage milled being due
stamps was inunR up for a timo for re-
pairs,
The mid monthly cleanup at the mill
is now In progress. but will not be com
pleted until Monday. No bullion ship
ments will be made until February 20
In the express rate on bullion goes into
effect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE

In THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United states for the district OF Utah
In the matter Of Frank II. Jordan,
bankrupt.--No. 1870 In bankruptcy
Petition for discharge.
To the Honorable John A. Marshall,
Judge OF The district court Of the
United States for the district OF Utah:
Frank J1. Jordan OF Salt Lake City, in
the county of Salt Lake and state OF
Utah, in said district, respectfully repre-
sents that on the 18th day OF December
last past. he was duly adiudCed bankrupt
under the acts of congress relating to
bankruptcy, that he has duly surrendered
all his property and rights of property.
and has fully complied with all the
requirements OF said acts and of the or
ders OF the court touching his bank
ruplcY,
Wherefore lie prsys that he may be
dccreed by The court to have Il full dis
charge from all debts provahle against
his estate under said bankrupt acts,
except such debts as are excepted by
law from such discharge.
Dated this Goth day of February. A. d.
1912, FRANK II, JORDAN.
nj
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
SAN PEDRO. LOS ANGELES & SALT
LAKE RAILROAD COMPANY.

Notice Of Special Meeting OF Stockholders.
Los Angeles. California Jan. znd. 1919.
To the Stockholders OF tho San Pedro,
Los Angeles & Salt Lake Railroad Com
pauy:
Nouce IS hereby given that a special
meeting or the stockholders of the San
Pedro. Los Angeles & Salt Lake Rail
president and tho board of directors to
convene at the office of the company. aud
the building where the board Of directors
usually meet. No. 169 South Main street
in the city of Salt Lake City. in the state
At 10 o'clock a. m; for the purpose OF
considering and acting. upon the follow
Ing p%ToposittiSonS: % namely:
Of this company to. make appropriate pro-
visions for the rttlrement of the flrst
mortgage bonds OF this company. hereto
millions Of dollars. Of which there have
been issued only the amount Of forty
eight million eight hundred and thirty
same to be cancelled. and to secure the
satisfaction and discharge OF record OF
fhs this nraa1y somnapys& & nrss mortgase made to
York as trustee. bearing oaee the 1st day
2. To Increase the bonded Indebtedness
proving an Issue OF bonds OF this com.
pany In the amount OF seventy million
eeer' eese and to dsea ss ef lus ey lated n0E
Of July l, 1911. upoI the railroad.
railroad property and franchises OF
this company, together with the appur-
tenances thereunto belonging. now owned
or hereafter acquired, or such part there
Of as may be prescribed in said mortgage
and deed of trust. and to authorize and
empower the board Of directors Of this
company TO prescribe the form and tenor
Of said bonds and mortgage and deed OF
trust and to select and appoint trus-
tee of said mortgage and deed OF trust,
and to take all such action as they may
tses
The books for the transfer OF the stock
Of this company VIII be closed for the
noon. on the 18th day of February, 1919.
and reopened at 10 o'clock a. M, on ths
9Th day Of March. 1912
BY order OF the president and of ths
w. n. coMsToCK. Secretary.
s1lA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
ADVERTISING TALKS
CONTINUED Prom Page OnaD

business in his community
the KIND OF MER-
CHANDISE he sold and
the EARNING ABILITY
of the people in his commun-
ity.
| was surprised when he
told me that he sold more
$40 and S25 suits than he
sold of the cheaper grades.
He said he buys the
BEST MATERIAL he can
find-clothing that bears the
labels of HONEST MANU-
FACTURERS. He holds a
special sale twice a year to
clean up the odds and ends
Of his stock-the rest Of the
time selling his goods at a
FAIR PERCENTAGE OF
PROFIT. He was as frank
a man as [ have ever talked
TO.
| pointed out to him that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
LOWER MAMMOTH MINING CO.

U.
Principal place Of business. room 5l5
Dooly block, Salt Lake City, Utah. No
tioe Is hereby given that at a meeting of
the directors held on the Sth day of
February, 1912. an assessment OF ] cent
per share being assessment No. %, was
levied on the capital stock of the corpora
tion. payable Immediately 10 A. Reeves,
secretary OF tho company. at his office
SIS Dooly block, Salt Lake City. Utah
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on SATURDAY, March
IS. 1872 will be delinquent and advertised
for sale at public auction and. unless
payment is made before will be sold on
the I'D day OF April. 1912, at 2 o'clock
.. m. OF said day, TO pay the delinquent
assessment, together with the cost OF ad-
vertising and expense OF sale
a. REEVES, Sccretary
Els Doo1y block. Salt Lake City, Utah.
First publication February 10. 1912.
1896
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Fob, r. Cattlc-E- :
ccipts, 3oco- including 600 souIhorrs;
steers So 10cIS 90: southern steers. $500
as .5: southern COWS and hoircrs. 81 Goa
: 90; native COWS and hctcrs. 81 oo@ IS so:
stocllors and feeders. 81 Sunn.fo; bulls
s. 0odr5 rs; calves, 81 O1Gl 90 western
sleera s. oo9 20; western cows. S3.oon'
3 90.
Hoss-EeccIpts. 5000: SC higher; bulk.
te. 1905 .@5; heavy. SO $o@e 40; packers
and butchers. sS .2oM6 40: light, s5.7aM
d IS; rigs 81. 5000 so.
shccp-Ieceipts. 5000; locg 20c higher;
mu,tons. s3."5Nt.15; lambs, S5.25@S so;
fed Ncthers and ycarllnes, 81 ooM5 80;
fed ewes, So. .TDn5.0o,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
OIL PRODUCTION OF
CALIFORNIA STATE
Over Seven Million Barrels
the Output During Month
of December.

The total net production Of California
petroleum In December (hirtN N.oue daySl
was 3.ol6.Sa6 barrels increase over No
vcmber. 276.11S in total and 1928 barrels
in daily average. Consumption OF hcld
fuel makes the total gross production In
December approximately 100000 barrels.
The field consumption in November was
43S,i-? barrels, aud the average Tor the
wear 1911 WAS $25. 900 barrels per month.
There is "A considerable decrease i'm Dc
cemher and January in field fuel owing
TO the substitution OF electric power an
many large plants
There was II small decrease I'm stocks
from the amount at tho end of Novcm p
bor TO that at the end of Doccmbcr,
amounting 10 I3i. 93i barrels, tho differ
cncc between 10. 2SS. - Sand III ,093 ,3,l bar
rcs The December shipments agSrc-
gated 6,s63.6i4 barrels, An increase OF
3Se, ,9fI over November.
CALIFORNIA DECEMBER OIL FRO
TTfC'T1Ok
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23

he could use one full column
advertisement every day eX-
cept Sunday in all of the pa
pers in his town, including
a page at the beginning of
the season and a page to in
troduce his special sales in
January and July, at a cost
Of about $4,000 a year.
He could also use the
weekly papers in the coun-
ties adjacent to his own
town, with a quarter page
space every week, at a cost
Of from $500 to $1,000. This
would make his total adver-
tising appropriation about
$4,000, or s per cent Of his
present gross business, and
lSUCH AN ADVERTISING
POLICY COULD NOT
FAIL to increase his busi-
ness.
This story is told in the
hope that it will be a help to
merchants in the smaller
communities who want to do
more business.
Any clothing business,
during it's growing stages,
can afford to pay s PER
lCENT OF ITS GROSS
BUSINESS FOR ADVER-
ITISING, as an INVEST
MENT, and the percentage
of cost will grow less as the
business grows.
Go be contiuucJl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.


District Of Utah,
on this, the list day Of February, \. u.
1912, on reading the foregoing petition
ii is ordered by the court that hear
ing be had upon the same on the 7th
day OF March, A. D. 1912. before said
court at Salt Lake City. I'm said district.
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon; and that
notice thereof be published In The Salt
Lake Tribune, newspaper printed in
said district, and that all known credl-
itors and other persons in interest may
appear at the said time and place and
show cause, If any they have. why the
prayer OF the said petitioner should not
be granted.
And It Is further ordered by the court
that the clerk shall send by mall to all
known creditors copies OF said petition
and this order, addressed to them al
their places OF residence as stated.
Witness the Honorable John A Mar
shall, judge OF the said district court
and the seal thereof. at Salt Lake City.
in said district on the 21st day OF Feb
ruary. A. u. 1912.
Attest: JERROI.D r. LETCHER,
[Seal Of courLl Clerk.
N220f
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF THE
EXCELSIOR BAKING COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that under and
by virtue OF an order issued ont of the
Third district court Of Salt Lake county
state OF Utah, made and entered on the
10th day of February, 1912, all creditors
OF the Excelsior Baking company, A cor
poration of Utah are hereby ordered and
required to fle their ella inns. duly veri
fed, with the undersigned as receiver of
the said Excelsior Baking company on
or before tho 10th day OF March 1912. at
salt Lake City. Utah.
Dated al Salt Lake City. Utah. Feb
ruary 1s. 1912.
FRANK X. NELSON. Receiver,
4o5. street, Salt Lake city. Utah
GUSTIN, GILLETTE & BRAYTON,
Attorneys for receiver. 602-50S Boston
bldg. Salt Lake City. Utah x165T
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
C.hiCaUO.

CHICAGO. F'cb. 2.-Cattlc-Receipts,
6oon: market strong, loc higher; beeves,
4.S0dS SO; Texas steers. 81 .6pm'.t
western steers 81 SOAR 90; stockcrs and
feeders. So 3od6 Is; cows and hcilers,
50 .10G6 so: calvcs. 81 .heMT-1S.
Uugs-Reccipta, "A i.0n0; market slow
light s.. ?56I6 .S7s. miNcd. SO. 05u6 40,
heavy, sS.l0ns. f5; rough. ,G.loGs 90;
pigs. 81 sG.n6, 20: bulk Of sales. ST 25eo
5. 30.
Shocr-Ecccipiz. 5000: market strong.
Toe higher: nstivc, So .3nnf So; western,
So. 7514, s.: Ncarlings. 81 Aom'5, 10; na
tive ianIbs. Sf.f0@i6.aD; western lambs,
81 mn no.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
Domestic Conditions.

II is to he expected also that r. FUR
Their expansion IN domestic consumption
will take place with a clearing OF the
political situation. which no doubt will
be followed by material Improvement
in general business conditions throughout
the country. The decision OF the leading
producing companies to increase the out
put of the mines would indicate that
they expect a heavier consumption OF the
metal later in the year.
The detailed statement OF copper OK
ports for tie month OF January shows
that Germany continues TO receive a very
large proportion of the copper sent from
The United States. Last month the ship
ment direct TO Germany amounted to ap-
proximateIy $4,000 900 pounds while more
than II 900 900 pounds were sent 10 Hol-
land, 2 large percentage of which was
later reshipped 10 the German consum
ors The statcmenr follows, figures In
pounds;