davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-12
gera grna [eibet alnnaer.

02entp6is, Genn., 12. Suni.-@ie
Der Ser. Staaten aoniul bon 9ero
grua na9 bier gemeI0et bat, Orobt
in @ero gru3 Sungersnotb aus
3u6re6en. 9labrungsmitteI lueroen
5oqfrei gum Safen 5useloiien. 9os
unter oem 10. Suni geianote 9ele.
gromm Iautet tpie folgt: ngern
gru5 iit nit Sungersnotb be0robt.
.Rabrungsnittel iiii6 oerndBeit I'M
greiie geItiegen, oaB man bas @elo
fir oieieIben faum eri6wingeH
fam. 90 3, 9. foiten &nrtofieln
6os 8funo 30 Gents. 9lnoere 9dbr.
Itofie foiten perbdltuiBmdBig eben.
iopieI. Die gtotb lit groB, un0
man erpartet, OaB Die Ser. Staoten
Die not6igen geabrungsnlittel unper.
3igIi9 ienoen iperOen@.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-12

The Omaha Tribune Daily
and Weekly. q recognized a.
the best and most influential
foreign advertising medium In
Nebraska. .t..~..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-04
Tell Us Your
Tire Troubles

Don't get the idea that to tell rs
your tire troubles will bore us. On the
contrary, we want to know them.
That's part of our business, listening
10 motorists troubles and helping
them out.
II your tires seem to be going
wrong, let us advise how to save
them. Chances are the remedy will
cost you little or nothing. Perhaps
small cut to repair: or wheels ere
out of line; or you need more arr.
Dozens of fiIfic things can happen
to tires. that become org things Il
neglected. See us before those small
troubles ruin your tires.
If you want Hes0 tires, we can be
of service to you. too. For we now
carry a complete, fresh stock of the
famous Goodyear No Rim Cuts.
These are. in our judgment, the most
serviceable tires. We're not troubled
by rim-cutting or tube-pinching with
Goodyear No-Rim-Cuts. And we note
a material 1essening of bIowouts. due
co the Goodyear "On-Air" method of
curing. This process alone costs
them $500 daily-just to save motor
lists this costly ruin.
Many of our customers also ap-
preciate the ease with which a Good
year No-Rim-Cut is removed.
Tell us your tire troubles. 1t will
be pleasure to help you. uE0i
BARTON BROS GARAGE,
Phone 70. 11e S. Fourth.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-04

A prudent mother is always on the
watch for symptoms of worms in her
children Paleness, lac kof interest IN
play, and peevishness is the signal fof
Whites Cream vermifuge. A few
doses of this excellent remedy puts
an end to the worms and the child
soon acts naturally. Price 25c per bot
tie, Sold by Owl drug store and Pub
lie drug store-Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-04
5 and 10 Cents
c TONIGHT DE LUXE. toc
House OF Quality.
Saturday special, S big reels. 5.
Picturea.


iiOube Ol Qudllty.
Saturday special, big reels. s.
Pictures
The big feature will be, THE Guer-
rillas Of Algicrs,' or the Mosque
Desert in three big parts. Come and
see the best one yet It's great
Also Keystone comedy. Hide and
Seek
Land Salesman Keystone comedy.
If you miss this show tonight you
will be sorry. It's great from start to
finish.
Three piece orchestra The largest
and best theater orchestra in Chicka-
sha.
Instead Of cutting down our show
we get better all the time, Always a
good show
Choice pictures feature every day.
We do not advertise best and give
you the poorest.
Every patron Of the Deluxe knows,
without advertising it, that we lead in
pictures and music,
Sc DE LUXE. 1oc
Coming Sunday, big one. Be sure
and see Sundays show
Z Coming hand colored Passion
Play" in three big reels.
Easter, THE Holy City"
Watch for both Of these They are
the original.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-04
RHEUMATIC PAINS RELlvED.

Why suffer from rheumatism WHEN
relief may be had at SO small a cost?
Mrs. Elmer Hatch. Peru, Ind, writes,
II have been subject to attacks Of
rheumatism for years. Chamberlain 5
Liniment always relieves me immedi-
ately, and take pleasure in recon-
mendng il TO others" 25 and so cent
bottles. For sale by all dealers.
Adv d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-04
Easter Flowers

Lilies. roses, carnations, violets,
narclssus, etc.
PLANTS.
For homes, church and cemetery
decoration. Blooming roses, hydran-
geas, azalias, carnations, spirea hy-
auinths. tulips and narcissus, palms,
ferns and decoration plants.
CHICKASHA GREENHOUSE,
Phone 4S. G2S South Sixth.
4-4-7t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-04
Satisfaction
This store is in bus
ness for your
satisfaction.

Madam, please remember
that. What you get here
must please you, if it doesn't,
we'll make it right. Our
idea is to make this the best
pure food store for miles
around.
That's why we sell only
Food Products that a r e
strictly pure---they hold our
reputation, and give you
satisfaction,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-04
NOTICE no PUBLIC.

Commencing April l, all union bar
ber shops will open at 7:50 a. m. and
close at $50 p. M, except Saturday,
when the closing hour viii be 10:S0
p. m. BY order Of BARRIERS L. L. No.
45S, j. 3. u. of A.-Bert, List, Sec'y
4-2-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-04
A CURE FOR SOUR STOMACH.

Mrs. VIM. NJ. Thompson Of Battle
Greek, Mich, writes; q have been
troubled with Indigestion, sour stom-
ach and bad breath After taking two
bottles of Chamberlain's Tablets | am
well These tablets are splendid,
none better For sale by all dealers.
ADV. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-04

Our Sunday show is fine. Come.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-04
NEW MAJESTIC THEATRE.
10 CENTS

s CENTS ------- 10 CENT6
Mutual movies shown daily
Majestic, "Atonement, in two parts.
A story with moral that you can not
or ought not miss,
Keystone comedy. "The Race and
San Francisco and Her Enyirons- >
Our Mutual Girl will come Mon
day. Don't miss her.
THE NEW MAJESTIC.
big Reels-4
5 CENTS ------------------- 10 CENTS
Our Sunday show is fine. Come.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-04
Rexall Toilet
Preparations

The cooperation in buying and manufactur-
ing and selling of more than 1000 Rexall
Stores enables us to sell you better prep
aration for LESS MONEY than any other
store You get better Toilet Soap, Cold
Cream, Shaving Cream Face Powder, Tooth
Wash, etc, if the name Of REXALL is on
the label
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-04
AT THE -
Play Houses
NEW KozY.

We make good our promises. See
our program today, it's classy Next
week we have three big features for
Monday, Wednesday and Saturday.
You know our reputation for making
good
"The Better Way" two reels, A
classy Selig production that viii please
you. Don't miss this one.
Love and Trouble some comedy.
"Only Five Years Old a kid pic
ture that's a Knockout.
Orchestra.
Hear Tom Hughes sing Peg o Ny
Heart,
FIVE cENTs--TEN CENTS
Coming Monday.
"Terrors OF the Jungles,' two reel
wild animal feature.
Coming Wednesday-Thursday
Lies Miserables," nine reels, 15c
and 25c.
Coming Saturday.
No. Z Adventures OF Kthlyn.'
Coming Easter Sunday:
Pathe hand coored Passion Play
sc and 10c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
THE CURB MARKET.

General price improvement cher.~t.--
lied yesterdays curb session. subetsn-
tial advances were made Throughout The
list on about the same volume OF trans
actions as has prevailed recently. Rr.t-
ish American Tobacco roee IL point 10
231. and Tobacco PREDICTS preferred vas
strong. moving UP / .. to S4 Rlker-here-
man hardened Is to $50. Wayland Oh
and Gas improved Il to 6is and Sterling
Gum sold at IA. Maxwell Motor shares
were active and strong, the common al.
vancing 9. to ~ and the first and second
preferred involving a point or more
Union Pacific rights were firm around
277t. Canadian Pacific notes were IN
demand and rose - to 1854. Mining
shares were active in spots and ~ q RUE
advanced fractioually.
Standard Oil stocks manifested decided
strength and large gains we're scored b"
the majority of issues. Prairie OIL and
Gas sold as high as 500 and subsequently
reacted to $50. rejecting gain Of 10
points. Ohio Oil was under pressure an.
Yielded point TO 1877. Standard Oh o.
California advanced 10 points to 800,
Standard Oh Of New Jersey ranged De
tween 423 and 431. closing up points .:
4So: standard Oil OF New York moved ~
) points tot 2iJ and standard OIL =
Indiana rose IL points TO 52s o. lst:
trading.
transactions in detail IN the marie.
yesterday were ss follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
MONEY IN NEW YORK.
Re1aainG Tendency COntinaes-For.
eign Exchange Hardens.

Although yesterday wes the last day Of
tn. month the money market did not refec :
n. fact except Tor n slight hardening Of
call loans. which ruled at per cent A
time funds un. anks easily supplied the
rIeagrr demand. Banks lost $l.7sS 900
more 10 th- sub Treasury, making a TO. Al
loss s!nce Friday ~ {3,0ss. 900 as compared
period Of the preceding week.
cal money ou thc iloor OF the stock EN-
Change ruled 4t = per cent. n. hlch
charge per cent and me low II, per cent.
Time none continued TO relax. -stel
wers 2"-. per cent. FOR sixty days, -. Der
cent. FOR nln.'y days. per c.n;. FOR four
suG ave months and Tor six months, and
4. - per cent, for over the year.
'omMrrclal paper vas unaltered. Rates
were S'a - per cent for sixty Gays and
four TO siN months names
Domestic exchange on New York. Boston
Far - Pau! -i5c. premium. Mime
%p".is-d"'. premium. St Louls-S0c. pre-
red'-bs'.c. -eh.!u..!. ChIcAgo-3oc. pre-
W,um.
starting exchange sdvanced Rates ~er.
.siSS "a $500 Toy sixty days. 4tGS5n -.s54o
f'r demand and 4.st55, g. 1000 for cables.
Money In London, u Il > \. per cent. short
bills. "a per cent: three months. -. II =.
pc CEN, Closing prices OF cohsols. Is 1910
ior money aud 20 l-ls for account.
Paris cables quoted he closing price o.
rt"tes 50 francs ~. c.GtImes. ENchan g.
vase rate Of discount ~ Paris. 2sz per cen.
Berlin exchange on London. 20 marks a
Pfss Private rate In Berlin : per cent
Commercial price OF bar 81 ar in New
York, b'..; In London. .:t1,t Mexican ST.
f~- unl.1rS quoiel a. - q f4Sc.
New York Clearing Hous. statement: Ex-
CHANCES. $685. sS,s3s; balances. stsls2.sCr;
SN3-IGcasury debit balance, SOS 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
COUP AIDS
MARKET IN LONDON
Uopeful View Of Ulster Situa-
ton and Cheap Money Are
Steadying Factors.
CONSOLS GAIN A FRACTION
Americans Sluggish at start,
but Advance Sharply on
New York Cables.

LONDON. March 31.-The market I'M
proved decidedly to-day on the action OIL
Premier Asquith. which has quoted the
Ulster situation in marked degree. THIS
influence and the cheapness OF money
were the two large factors In the ad-
vance of to-day. Consols gained bio
and the outlook for "a strong advance IN
gilt edged securities based on the excess
sively low cost OF money Is very pronis-
Inr. Discount rates were as low as
1-16 per cent to-day.
Germany and Russia took most OF the
1900. 900 South African gold offered in
the open market to-day.
Home rails strengthened despite fears
IF labor troubles. Rubber and oil shares
were better. Brazilian issues were some.
what lower on the drop in exchange.
Americans were unattractive for the
first part of the session. The list later
advanced sharply on favorable news from
your side about rates and buying from
New York.
PARIS, March 3i.--Rentes at sc francs
17ia confines closed l2Is centimes lower.
Prices We're heavy.
BERLIN, March 3l.--There was good
tone in the market to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
THE STEEL MARKET.
No Price Advance Regarded as rr~k-
able by the Leading InSerests,

As the present low level Of Quotations
for steel products have failed 10 bring
out orders OF any appreciable size {, Is
not believed 10y leading steel interests that
any !nmediat" price advance is proOa Ole.
Hates and structural steel viii Grst re-
Meet Improvement II any occurs. II IL
estimated TIA. structural steel ordered
during March will Approximate l5Q.U
tons. which is below the average figures
for this month
From present ind'ca, ions the Steel Cor
porstiou will show decrease In unified
tonnage Tor March, compared with an in
crease In January and February.
William jacks co, iron and steel
merchants OF GLASGOW. say:
We can only report another very dull
market Tor Midd,eShruusu warrants dur
inc This week, with practically 40 huctu-
ations, and we close to-day with cash
huycrs AT 51s. Cd. Us. being the price
three months. Makers iron has ruled 3d.
to cd. higher than warrants. The price
CT Middle @hrough hematite may bc given
as SO al the works and the price OF
Scotch hematite as t3s, delivered at the
st'ol works.
shipments from Middl,sbrough for the
frs; nineteen days OF This month have
Oter very eund amounting 10 SASS tons.
~ against o".664 tuus FOR the same period
las year, The stocks In warrant stores
have again been reduced this week ~
a,jSd tong, ard m>Hrrs' s.urks are said
to he also lower
Matters IN IL s,e,l trade al. sin
IN = very unsettled condition.. III. report
az the STE! mAArrs' meeting. he'd IN
NV 'sStlr TODAY. rs 10 the effect tina;
Scotland excluding Aberdeen district
,s now to BE- "a free market jor plates as
e. Is tnv angle, Tho combination price
FIR plates in scotland Is already beng
GU; ny merchants.
reports from Your side state tina.
reduction m steel prices Is expected
shortly; while Continental advices for an
classes Of steel are gsa!n wcql;Ar. Pine
founders - this country are badly or '>r
work bat structural steel makers. l,r,.
motive and shipbuillcrs ana engineers
have SIN 4 lot Of worl; ON their hooi;s
III Is Just rtportol th9t the Russian
Government has aEre"d 20 admit about
100000 to0r ~ pig iron duty free, sprc, i
band mas sold al,u. tLs gaau,lty to
Russia"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

The Canton Gas and Electric Company,
subsidiary OF the American Gas aud Electric
Company. reports for February gross earn
ings OF 3i562i, Nh increase OF Sil,s4s Net
earnings amounted to s23.IUs gain OF
s54ll, and surplus AFTER charges was ~.
$50 an expansion of S4tsi over February.
1913. For the twelve months ended Feb.
ruary rs. 1914, gross earnings segregated
Hil,0GA, an increase OF sso.0a7: me- earn.
ings were s.il0.l. gain % $1,000 and
1873 greater than for the preceding twelve
months.
u IL announced that the Portland Rail-
way, Light and Power Company hos OH
t.ined control of the willamette Valley
southern Railway Company, which Is build
Ing standard guage electric limo from Ore
: aist.nc. Of tSirty.two miles Both pss.
eengcrs and freight win be carried by the
new line. which will reach into the Will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
THE COPPER MARKET.

The copper market continued dull yes
tcrday, with no inclination shown by
either producers or consumers to take tho
initiative, X appears that the present
dulncss will continue until after the Cop
per Producers Association issues its
monthly statement next week. Producers
continue quite firm in their belief that the
metal Is cheap at l4ts cents, and main
tain their asking price at that level.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-01
RAILROAD AND OTHER BONDS.
Trnnsa ctions From Opening 10 2:i5 r. ".

Cicarneld AN IS 1000. &c Us
10000. Ill 'aannoooo.....o J..
Co, Fuel Cm Js .ooo. - -
GOO. .DS 5000. 80
csrni;r;3i;t's. 1888 -, st',,, az,
10000. % : nioono'" ~
1000. .ys7s sooo. .iOoia
rei = 'tud ret IA y -
5000. 80. p5il .uno.. Ills
DepAfiiot;- ,lss, NY Wrstct IS ter
10000. 81 4 Boston 9 IS
Ten :. Il '"' "a .oon. ....7 A'I
10, 20 90 Nori South 81
ret Fii:;H 80 Norfolk ( W 90
5000. ..lO2ls 'n0n.....u?i2
DIST lrrS Sccitr- luUW. ....v
tii", corn 70 5000. ...." %I2
5000 Aas NorfHWpora Is
1000. 1Aia 400. ... S7s
Dul Mes 4 y SIS North iariNc IS
1000. .l03 1000. ..,.Vo'2
iOono. ..733l 1000. - Aos
10000. .7A Nnrth pa"lN" "a
1000. ...737s 1000. ....6S,2
Eric-pcnr Coal lOou. .".o
rn' tr ~ 900. .... a
1000. QOTa or short In" 81
10000. ~ 1000. OK
Grr Motors ss Ore Wash 't'' &
1000. ..i0iis ,NNn Nay ref =;
GrenbvMln cvss Pa Tel = ~. .
1000. ,.IOAi2 1000. - Z -
Green raw & W pcr"a - 1873
deb ser " 1000. 10 10
r 'cooi n;svI,a,s 1000. VS. s -.
10000, 100 aO0N. - 10
Hud IN fdg IS PEG q &c fdc 5.
series a 1000. 0Oos
$4,000. .a33A e0oo. .lOOi2
Hrd sMan al Phlla co CIV is
1000. 1919 Ie2.
Indian, Steel - 50na. go -
1000, ..lOIio nrllla-i Sc
1000. ..lOl3s 1000. 1Oo7s
LIS Cows Cop cV PuhlicS~rvCorp
Ss 1929 ~ V ! IS
1000. 10 u 5000. 80 q u
1000. 10 as 40W. 40 a
InterboroRT ref 1000 3. 90
IS 1869 Rehilry - ~ -
1000. ....0STs 1910. - 2 -
5oOo, 80 1000. - . -
sU09..".e1 = q" .np $40 3oio
1000. .pS7s ST., acr5s 1921
InicrSoro Mel certificates
col rms, .i.s 1000 as
1000 7SP, eiis S;urr .l-
10000 h7s 100, ? IA.
5000. 10 $1,000. 10
1000 ?Gls S." Ak n@ss *
iS S"o" ceairs 1000 5000; = - ., ,s
Lows Vv; ;:ni,rsi e s .pVSV,'','rf al az
1000. - 7io1
Janqress IS So nai,' - . y "a
gpp -, S9Io aO0q oslo
cnI,,rn AC,Ist
'nnn Use o.I snon -
i,'vG.,',.,.o X onV.V::.I ~ =
"rnn y -, ~ ~ wv N's W
ZOO uI' ,-onn ,oxi,
5000 7Bia innoo Ca3s
1000 13s e. g.
InrE S;:c,i5s iois ,stono tcJT,
10000. psis 1000 ioj e.
I.1oL,icci5s 1870 81 nacin. r.. -
1000. ~ tooop ooSo
rdr isono "' %,
irn0 iGois f",,,:."u
rs & NS.s ig2, ,aoon v3s,
snno 90 "a D,.ta. 80, a:
LIcr.tt 4 NJ IL 1000 a.
3o0O Io3rs csr:;;"'
I iVga,i :. 70 ~ iIoon ~.
5000 IoI rnoG -
u eOi'.,,,, ~ 50 o'yD. b. 4.
stainns ~ W. .ono 49,
5000 qo tor sa6 al.
,,.rt,i.' - -, IL ,non S
Spoo al. S,,,l;iiiii,r "a
iooo' 800 ' nnnn NJ olr
utiv A. 1;.". .;',; ~, +
ono az, ,onn 80
NoJInrEi -v - Te,,, - !, an
1000 :, Ns'"
Mo fS1.ET.S -oon sol.
NON sto 90 1.,s. =
No psci G CO, 1000 ,nlie
.,.., tsoiO:to 1000 q -.
tn.t. ~,
tnOon 10 isono " va 80
u ia pon,'..'- ~,
W" rnnn 'c'"' sonn'.." y
Zoo '''' - ,,''',,''o = y
,,,o,n'''"'HNr, ILL., rae ~ "
q tooS ''"'"nn 10. - ,h
=, ,yS Z. n 80, V d. -nnn FAC o sH y
80 y hrW ~ ,..VOoo,. ..''n 'S
,Tn. ~ 2aa2 T5n2no",o.....n
80.
" .on, ''""0 o a., "a ,ooo '", - 'S
No", rs - 100 O3Is
iono a. Anoo "a >
4 ~ ~, ~
40oo soto 1000 ioS
" ,n,,..ii a. ,oon""i n a.,
10000 Iooi, @uoo Ina "
IS Cca,ra Ti e.. : . e;D 10 = ,i $
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15

sively from American countries,
chiefly the British West Indies and
Central America; last years imports
were valued at 5 million dollars, or
almost double the figures of 1908.
Sicily supplied most OF the 1-2 mill
lion dollars worth OF lemons import
ed. We now import over 40 millipn
pounds of dates annually, chiefly
from Asiatic Turkey, Currants come
country we. import from 80 to 40
million pounds annually. Most OF
the 20 million pounds OF figs I'M
ported annually come from a strip of
land near Smyrna about so miles
long and less than one mile wide,
this being the worlds chief dried hg
district. We also import from one
to two million cubic feet of grapes,
nearly ali from Spain. Spain rivals
Aslatic Turkey as a source of our
imported raisins and exceeds Greece
and Italy IN shipments of olives to
the United States, though Italy still
supplies most of our imported olive
oil The domestic orange has almost
entirely supplanted the imported
fruit, the few oranges still being i'm
ported coming chiefly from Jamaica
Mexican oranges are no longer i'm
ported, having been excluded by
plant quarantine order. In Hawaii
the pineapple is becoming an import
ant industry, that Island having sent
us last year four million dollars
worth, or forty times as much as IN
1908 Cuba is also an important
source while pineappIes are receiv-
ed from Portico Rico IN rapidly in
creasing quantities.
The so-called English walnut is al
most exclusively the product Of
France, from which country we i'm
port from fifteen to twenty-five mil
lion pounds annually Our imported
almonds are mostly from Spain and
Italy; our flberts from Italy and
Spain; cream nuts from Brazil; COCO
nuts in the shell, from Central Amer
let and the West Indies; coconut meat,
or copra, from the Philippines and
other oriental islands; and peanuts,
from Japan, Spain, China, and in les
ser quantities from various countries
in Europe, Asia, and North America.
Exports Widely Distributed.
While domestic consumption still
absorbs our rapidly growing produc-
ton offruits, the exports of that class
are distributed in all parts of the
world Europe is the principal Gus
toner for all OF our exported fruits
except oranges, lemons, and raisins.
Germany takes about one-half of the
dried apples and the United Kingdom
a like proportion of the green apples
exported. Nearly one-half of the april
cots went last year to France, Ger
many and the Netherlands, while the
United kingdom alone took one-third
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15

of the TOTAL Nearly all oi,the oranges,
over three.fourths of the lemons, and
over oEe-haIf of the raisins exported
went to Canada. Germany and Canada
each, Ia ke about one-third of the dried
peaches reported, the remainder going
to about fifty different countries. Out
of min ety.tour million pounds OF
prunes exported last year, thtrty-four
million went to Germany, fourteen
million to France, eleven million to
the United Kingdom. and twelve mti-
lion to Canada.
Fruits and nuts exported last year
include d: Apples, green or ripe,
sewn and one-half million dollars;
dried atppes, two and three-fourths
million; prunes, five amid one-haf
million; oranges, two and two-thrids
million; pears, one and one-half mil
lion, lemons and peaches, each one
third million
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15
FOREIGN TRADE
IN FRUITS AND
NUTS IS LARGE
Half Billion Dollars Worth Pass
into and Out of Domestic
Ports during Decade.

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 10
More Than half a billion dollars
worth of fruits and NUS passed into
and cut of domestic ports during
the last decade $50 million being
imports and 220 million exports.
The trade in each direction has
about doubled in the last decade,
IMPORTS having risen from "a 1-2 to
AS S-4 million dollars and exports
from 10 ga to 80 81 million dol
lars in the period from 1909 to 1913
Pac.fic Coast short.
The opening months OF 1914 show,
according to statistics compiled
BY the Bureau or Foreign and Do
mestic Commerce. Department OF
Commerce, Netcreased imports and d.
minished exports of fruits and nuts
as compared with January and Feb
ruary OF last year Imports during
the flrst two months or this year
aggregated over six million dollars
value, or 20 per cent more than
those for a like period OF 1913,
while exports amounted to four mil
lion dollars, or about 80 per cent
Mss than a year ago. The sharp de-
Nease n exports reflects the snort
age in crops during 1913 on the Pa
cific coast, where, il - reported,
stocks of all kinds of dried fruits on
hand at the present. time are at the
lowest point ever recorded.
Our domestic food supply was
supplemented last year by 80 million
dollars worth of fruits and 16 mil
lion dollars worth Of nuts from for
eign countries and, IN addition, over
four million dollars worth Of fruits
and nuts from Hawaii and 3 1-3
million dollars worth from Porto
Rico.
Few Oranges Imported.
T1.l Yssit ivp1U small number OF
countries supply most of the fruits
and nuts, other than those OF do
mestic production, consumed in the
United States Bananas are exclU-