davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-20

Raynal.-jSaben ustedes 10 que han
conseguido con el escandalo de ano-
che? COmprometer a susanna Y ha-
cerla paaAr por una mujerzuela. Su
vecindad cs deshonrosa. y acaban de
desahuciarla. BESIDE ahora, por mas
que quiera, no volvera a ser la dom
celia pura y respetada que yo anna
ia: porque han visto que Ia besabais.
" ha cOmparecido ante ell juez, por
mas que haya sido absuelta. En- bal
de lie dare mi nombre. LA corona
de infamia que lie habGis labrado nos
cubrira a los dos!
Todos los sargentos Sc sintieron
conmovidos por Ia vehemencia dolo-
osa de Raynal: todos menos Fayol,
que Sc sentia satisfecho de su obra.
-iAh-sigui6 diciendo ell furriel:
-esta Ultima crueldad ha llenado la
medida! iDemasiado tempo he con-
tenido Ia indignation en- mi pecho, Y
vais q darme cuegta de una vez de
TODD 10 pasado!
FayOl no pudo contenerse al OR
estas palabras; salt6 de su asiento Y
Sc dirigi6 a Raynal:
-iPido ser Ell primero !-exclam6.
Enrique Sc sonri6.
-Sobre II guerra descargar mis-
golpes. Los otros no fueron mas que
estupidoS Instruments de tn maldad.
TIL; tn ereS ell demonio que me per-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-20

Los congregados hicieron un movi,
miento; pero Fayol los contuvo con
I'm gesto.
Ell cumplimiento es brutal-dijo
con sorna;-pero va nos dira ell fu-
rriel desde cuando opina asi.
-Desde que supe cue insultasteis
a una mujer indefensa-replico Ray
nal.
No la hemos Observation-Disclosures
varios.
-iNo!-dijo Enrique amargamen-
te.-Peor que ESQ: d~eshonrado. Isl;
porque por vosotros la arrojaron de
su buhardilla, y ha estado confundi-
da toda una noche entire vagos Y pros
titutas, ' al ser de dia IL llevaron a
Ia prevention.
-;De veras?-dijo Fayol, radian-
tie de algeria.
y TODD eso-continuo Raynal es-
fernando Ia voz-lo han hecho uste-
des sin ~provocacion, sin motive. y
contra una pobre mujer cuya unica
falta era amarme.
-Debias habernos exigido n sa-
tisfacci6n-replic6 friamente Fa-
vol.
e. furriel Sc estremecio de rabia-
-Tu resentimiento eXagera el da-
no que hemos podido hacerte-lnte-
rrumpio AnjovinO.
-Pero I'M al final-contlnuo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-20

sigue por todas parties, Y Ia tempo
que. sin verte. adivino tn ~presencla
cuando algo malo me ocurre. iTu
has e~nvenenado mi amor, iAh! Ben
ditto sea Dios, que me ha deparado
esta nueva afliccion, porque asi mi
venganza ira empareiada con mi odio.
-Entonces, "a que esperas?-dijo
FayoI fuera de si.-iVenga un arma!
mo la necesitas.
como?
Loco. iFiaste tn inmunidad a tn
d~estreza? iPiensas que expondre mi
venganza a la suerte de un comba-
tie? mo, no! 70 puedo batirme con
armas iguales con otros, pOrque son
hombres; pero It'll IA una vivora no
Sc lie ofrece combate; Sc la aplasta!
-iQue q~uieres decir?-excIamo
Fayol livido.
-iQuiero decir que a a morir.-
exclam6 Raynal echandO mano al sa-
BILE.
Quiso ell sargento r~etroceder; pero
la mesa lie estorb6. En- aquei momen-
to ell semblante de Enrique estaba
terrible: sus ojos miraban a Fayol ca
81 ex~traviados; sus narices resopla-
ban roncamente y una leve espuma
asomaba 4 sus labios.
DE rodillas, Y pide perdon-gri-
to p~oniendo la punta del sable en- la
cara del sargento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-20
FL CORRESpONSAL.
Ell Lie. EDUARDO TAllARIZ.

AnteriOrmente radicado en- Ia ciu-
.ad Ga Mexico. OfTece a listed sus
servicioS en- .Oda cIaSe de aSuntOs
r~eIaciOnadOs con su profession, va
sea aqui o en- Ia RepUblica Mexi-
ana. FL Lie. Tamariz eSt& aSOcia-
DO con los abOgados CObbs, Eskridgs
q Cobbs, cuya oficina esta situada
IN los numeros IA q 72O del Brady
Building, San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-20

entire los aplausos nutridos del publ
co en- favor de Aguilar.
Felicitamos al campe6n meNicaEo
por su nuevo triunfo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-20

gol2e por golpe. sufrimiento por SUI
trin!ento. POGO lie importaban las
co~Hsecuencias: pretoria Ia venganza
q 81 felicidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-20
Diccionario Manual.
Enciciopedico.

Este diccionario de Is lengus
castellans es ell mas complete Y
moderro. Esta ilustrado con mas
de seis mil grabados en- negro y
en- coiores, mas de $50 mapas,
cientos de retratos de hombres ce-
lebres, eliicios y mOnumentos
historicos de todas parties del nun
do, etc. Es Ell mejor de los enci-
clopediccs msnusles y solo vale
$500 Ell ejemplar.
Haganse los pedidos acompana-
dos de 81 importe a
IGNACIO E. LOZANO.
GOT Dolorosa St. San Antonio,
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-20
-;Quieres asesinarme?-dijo Fa-
col DOLOROSA ST.

vol.
DE rodillas.-repetia el joven,
va desvariando.-5No Dyes la voz de
susanna, que grita para que te de el
golpe?
Y levanto ell sable. Los sargentos
Sc levantaron para ~contenerle; pero
va era tarde: Fayol Sc revolcaba en- SUI
propia sangre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-20
PR~OFESIONALES-


COMPRE listed 81 AlmanaWc nuStradO para
1915 en- In Liberia de- |IOZanO: JUr IL rIem-
plaT. POr correO Gpc 1 cualquier paTIc Ge
los EstadOs UntdoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-20
GANGA, GANGA, GANGA.

Por tener que ausentarme vendo
con fuerte descuento mi tienda de
abarrotes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-28
BRITISH MINERS
QUIT PITS; ANGRY
WITH MINISTERS
Welsh Coal Workers Com
plain of Bad. Faith
10000 Men Out.

London, Aug. 27.-- Wales is threat
ened with another prolonged coal strike
as the result of dissatisfaction among
the miners with the way in which the
settlement recently arranged by David
Lloyd George, Minister Of Munitions,
is being interpreted by the mine own
ers. Some 10000 men already are out,
contrary to the advice of their leaders.
The industrial peace secured by Mr..
Lloyd George followed the award Of
Walter Runciman, president of the
Board of Trade, who acted as arbi-
traitor in the recent strike. The situa-
ton was strained further when the
colliers learned that Mr.. Runciman had
declined to see deputation represent
ing them. The moars charge Mr..
Runciman with going behind the ar
rangement made by Mr.. Lloyd George
and demand that the latter make good
his promises to them.
The terms accepted by the miners at
Mr.. Lloyd Georges instance provided
for a substantial increase in wages and
other concessions to the strikers which
were considered by them as tantamount
to an admission of their claims on
nearly all the outstanding points. Mr..
Lloyd George won the men over largely
by emphasizing the fact that unInter-
rupted operation of the coal mines was
essential to the successful prosecution
OF the war.
Mr.. Runciman's award contained
wage concessions, but rejected num-
ber Of demands relating to WORKING
conditions, hours of labor and aroltra-
4; nnpntG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-28
UNITED STATES
WORLD'SIEADER
AS AN EXPORTER
America Takes Leading
Rank for First Time in
It's History.

Washington, Aug. 27.--For the first
time in its history the United States
leads the world as an exporter. This
record is the direct result of the Euro.
pean war. which increased the export
trade of the United States II per cent
The official figures of the Department
of Commerce show export trade for the
last fiscal year valued at $2,76S. .600,-
600. which is approximately $6O0,000,-
600 greater than the export trade of
the United Kingdom. which has here
tofore held first rank. The export
trade of the United Kingdom showed
a decrease of 80 per cent during the
last fiscal year.
Occasionally the United States has
surpassed the United Kingdom in the
expectation of domestic products. but
il was only in the fiscal year ended
June 30. 1915. that the total of Ameri-
can exports. domestic and foreign. eX-
ceeded those of the United Kingdom.
American exports in the fiscal year
1915 included domestic products to the
value Of S2,716,200,00O, against S2,-
329. 100000 in 1914. and foreign prod
ucts $52 100000. against S34,900.000 in
the preceding year. British exports
in the same periods included British
and Irish produce, S1,744, 100000 in
1915. against S2.557 100000 in 1914,
and foreign and colonial produce. $i26.-
100000 in 1915. compared with S526.-
100000 in 1914.
Tzt1 / n.
ports on file in the Bureau of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce. reviews the
growth of exports from the United
States and the United Kingdom at
twentyyear intervals during the last
captnry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-28
Secretary's Words Buff
foonery, Declares Voice
from Oyster Bay.
PLATTSBURG CAMP
STANDS BY GENERAL
Malone Softens Statement and
Mitchell Is Disgusted-Note
Called Undignified.
tFrom The Tribune Bureau.l

Washington, Aug. u Secretary Gar
rison, after taking parting shot at
Colonel Roosevelt to-day, said that so
far as he is concerned the dispute over
Colonel's speech at Plattsburg is
closed. The Secretary thinks the Colo
mel demands too much in holding him
responsible for his public utterances,
and after reading in to-day's papers
what Mr.. Roosevelt had to say about
the official rebuke meted out to Major
General Leonard Wood yesterday, he
made a brief comment:
Il have just read Mr. Roosevelt's
statement. | see he blames the whole
thing on me. He takes the position
that it is notorious that he has the
habit of making inds.reet speeches.
and that it therefore was my duty to
find out If lie inte :ded to go 10 Plat
burg, and if so TO mead h.l OF. and
save him from himself. Wet maybe
that's so, but it is a rather large order.
He is a very active man and | am a
very busy one. and it's going to be a
pretty hard job for me to keep my eye
on him all the time.
The Colonel's attitude toward HIM
self reminds me of the story of the
Maine farmer who was on his way 20
the railroad station one morning when
he met a friend.
"'Where you going? said the friend.
"He replied: I'm going down to Ban
gor to get drunk-snd, great Lord, how
/ dread it,"
Following the receipt of telegram
from General Wood to-day, Secretary
Garrison expressed his belief that there
was nothing more to be said on the
matter. The telegram said:
Your telegram received, and the
policy laid down will be rigidly ad-
hered to-"
Geaeral Woods telegram gave the
impression here that no more speeches
will be made at the Plattsburg Camp
except on technical subjects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-28
TWO MILLION MEN
MORE FOR RUSSIA
War Minister Admits Campaign
Can't Be Decided This Year.

London, Aug. 2S.-General Polivanof'
Russian Minister of War, announces
that Russia is raising another two
million men and that the fate OF the
campaign will not be decided before
some time next year, according TO the
Petrograd correspondent OF Ihe
Times"
The same correspondent has been
authorized by Sergius Sazonoff' Rus
sian Foreign Minister, to declare that
the highest military authorities IN
Great Britain. France and Russia are
in full accord on ali questions OF
strategy and that there never has oeen
any difference of opinion between the
high commands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-28
"l'm Going to Marry Al Davis"
Is Eugenia Kelly's Defiance
Divorced Suitor Of Heiress Eludes Guards Mackinac
and Wins lntcrview-Lawyer and Detective Predict
Trouble for Him if He Weds Girl

had the young heiress in hand last
spring, prior TO her arrest, but do
know this: If Davis marries this girl
on the strength Of an interlocutory de-
cree granted against him he will find
himself in Jail.
81 know Davis has been on the trail
of Miss Kelly since she left New York
with her mother, and that he has seen
her in Mackinac Island. With her moth
er she went there and registered at the
Hotel Grand on July 26. Within few
DAYS Davis went to Mackinac Island,
and in the absence of Mrs. Kelly saw
the girl and had long talk with her.
"Soon after this interview Mrs. Kelly
heard of Daviss visit. In consequence
she has kept a closer guard upon the
Girl. Davis is now not far from Buffalo.
Davis is by no means free to marry,
and won't be until November next. HIS
wife has received All interlocutory de-
cree. but until that is made permanent
he can marry nowhere and hope to es-
cape prosecution. -,
"John +. Mcintyre, counsel Tor MRS.
Kelly, is IN San Francisco Las sPl ms
when the case came to public notlce
through the arrest of Miss Kelly on a
warrant charging her with being incOr-
rigible, Mr.. Mcintyre declared that even
should the girl marry Davis, the con,
troll of the S3,O0OO00 which she will
have a few months hence, on her TWEEN
ty-frst birthday. would not pass under
his influence until the courts lad gone
into the matter.
Miss Kelly becomes of age not long
from now" he said, "but that does not
necessarily mean that her fortune Will
then pass into her absolute control. The
courts of this state have ever been
watchful of the interests Of young per-
sons situated as she is. They are ever
ready to listen to the prayers of nat
ural guardians who have the interests
of such at heart. And the courts will
have a chance to pass on this case IN
such an event. Depend upon that"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-28
HUNGRY MT. VERNON
CHASES STRAY DEER
Hopes of Venison Breakfast Put
Visitors Life in Peril.

Visions of venison for breakfast
stirred citizens of Mount Vernon yes
tordav. when a large deer with spread
ing antlers visited the town.
The woodland denizen was first seen
IN Fifth Avenue, where it hurdled a
team of horses attached to an ice
Pursued by Mount Vernonites, the
deer sped around the plaza at the New
Haven Railroad depot, to the astonish-
ment of waiting commuters. Automo-
biles chased the animal until it disap-
neared in the direction Of Bronxville.
II is thought the deer escaped from
tho Iselin preserve in New Rochelle or
the Rockefeller estate at Pocantico
Hills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-28
Promises Not Yet
Sufficient for President;
Pledges Must Be Explicit
FRENCH CONFIDENCE IN RUSSIA
UNSHAKEN BY RECENT REVERSES

Paris Aug. 2-A joint telegram expressing entire cont
dence the future has been Grand Duke Nicholas com
mander in chief of the Russian armies by President Poncare
Minister of War Meand and General Jore the French COM
mander. The text of the message follows:
Our thoughts toward your troops who at the present
merit the confidence the whole world by OF
the struggle they making With complete confidence in the
final victory your armies beg accept respectful
homage and rvent good wishes together with the assurance
that than before armies happy and proud to
cooperate with your hghness and your valiant soldiers
The Grand Duke has replied:
The sentiments you toward the Russian army are
reciprocaed relations and accord existing
between commanders of all the Allied armies certain
omen the glorious end in which, with Gods aid will
ticipate."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-28
Attempt to Distract Attention
from Real Issue, Says Colonel

From Sycamore Hill last night came
the voice Of Colonel Roosevelt, raised
in strong protest against the manner in
which General Leonard Wood was CEN
sored by the administration Tor the
speech the former President delivered
Tuesday to the citizen soldiers at the
Plattsburg military instruction camp.
Not word did the Colonel have to say
in reply to Secretary of War Garr.son's 8
comments yesterday afternoon, in
which the latter declared he had not
time to save Colonel Roosevelt from
himself.
Although MIR. Garrison's .Ltest utter
ances evidently provoked the outburst
from Oyster Bay, the Colonel referred
10 them only indirectly.
"Buifoonery to distract attention
from the point at issue" was his sum-
mary of the Secretary of Wars state
ment made at Washington yesterday.
The administration, he declared, in
It's attempt to discredt General Wood,
"the foremost officer in the United
States Army" had fought with par
ticularly mean unfairness.
Vowing that he cared nothing for the
criticism of his speeches. officially ex-
pressed. he called attention to the fact
that he referred neither to President
Wilson nor any member of his Cabinet
by name. II was an unconscious com
mentary by the administration upon
itself, Colonel Roosevelt said, that it
should denounce plea for prepared
ness and allegiance TO the American
flag as an assault upon the conduct Of
the War Department.
Colonel Roosevelt's statement in full
was:
at does not seem to me that when
the administration. through Mr.. Garri-
son. has fought with peculiarly mean
unfairness to discTedit the foremost Of
fcer in the United States army, 1t Is
wise for MIR. Garrison to attempt by
buffoonery to distract attention from
the point at issue.
General Wood had no responsibility
whatever for my speech, and this the
administration, when it acted through
Mr.. Garrison, knew perfectly we'll
General Wood has devoted every
thought and action Of his life to the
betterment Of the United States army
and the service of the American people
"Anything that the administration
chooses to say Of me it is more than
welcome 10 say. but to assall General
Wood for my actions. for which he mad
not. and for which they knew he had
not. the smallest responsibility, was
not eXcusable.
"As for what the administration,
through Mr. Garrison, says OF my
speech, again call attention to the
fact that never mentioned the name
of the President, and that never
smoke of the administration in the
..--o-L pr' 7 did make the strongest
plea in favor of preparedness. did;
ol.e<. way, ask that we OF
this country act as Americans, and as
nothing else. and that We as a nation
prepare so that no outside power may
be able to bring shame and dishonor
upon us. -.
at is an unconscious commentary by
Continued on page 2. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-28
KING OF SWEDEN HURT
Injuries Foot on Train, but Escapes with
Slight Lameness

Stock, olm, Aug. 27.-King Custaye
had a narrow escape from serious in
jury yesterday at Jerna. As he was
entering his car TO ~.eu TO Stock
holm the train started with a sudden
jerk, throwing him down. His foot )
a aed between the car and tie lat
form, and he fell heavily.
The King was picked up quickly and
assisted into his car. Except for
slight lameness. he is little the worse
for the accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-28
JAPAN KEEN TO AID ALLIES
People Approve Decision; France and
England to Pay.

Toxic. Aug. 27.-The decision of the
government TO utilize all available
means for increasing the production
of war munitions for the Allies. partic-
ularly Russia. has aroused the greatest
enthusiasm. All arsenals and munition
factories are to be enlarged.
II is understood that France and
England have guaranteed paymen. for
those supplies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-28
TIE A STRING TO YOUR MAIL
One Cent Will Bring You Tag to Prove
You Mailed 1t.

After September l senders OF fourth
class parcel post matter will get re-
CENT for the things they mail II they
pay the fee of one cent. They can get
also a tag showing the article has been
delivered to the consignce by buying a
small label and affixing it and one
cent stamp to the package before IT Ii;
mailed. This tag will then be mailed
hn.L ~ tbem as soon as the package
has gone into the consignee's hands.
Neither receipt nor tag means that
the parcel is insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-28
FRANCE GUARDS HER COIN
M Traveller Can Leave with More
Than SO in Specie.

Paris. Aug. 27.-Every traveller leav-
ing France hereafter will be required
TO declare the amount of funds in coin
in his possession. If he has more than
so francs $50 he will be compelled to
exchange the excess for paper money
under a decree issued to-day by the
Minister of Finance.
This action resulted from an investi-
cation of the scarcity Of silver coin. II
Was learned that coins were being col
lected systematically for export. Even
coppers and nickels were sought and
exchanged at a premium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-28
OELRICHS GETS YACHT THIEF
Auto Chase Along Sound begged ras-
sage of the Cassandra.

After a long automobile pursuit by
Hermann Oelrichs and Inspector Tobin'
Of the Newport police. a man who said
that he was George Bassley was ar
rested at Guilford. Conn. YESTERDAY
ehargeG with the theft Of Mr. oelrithss
speed yacht Cassandra.
The Cassandra was stolen from New
mort harbor. and her owner and the
inspector followed her alonc, the Sound
until the thief put into shore. The
vacht * extremely fast. and il neceSsi-
tatcd swift driving TO overtake her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-28
HUCKLEBERRIES HOPELESS
Jerseys Crop So Big Pies Will Never
Hold Ii.

Newton, y. j., Aug. 27.-Newton is
mourning over the loss of thousands
of bushels of huckleberries that are
going TO waste. There aren't enough
men. women and children to gather
one-tenth of the berries hopefully wait
ing 70 be picked.
The cows and pigs hout lowly fruit,
for they have had too much buckle
berry. Birds surfeited with berries fit
disdainfully over the burdened bushes.
Even the foraging youngsters from the
nearby villages have had their NIL;
Newton's 1915 huckleberry crop will NIL
no toothsome pies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-28
KAISER WILL PAY IN 1924
New German Loan To Be Redeemsble
Nine Years Hence.

London. Aug. PA Reuters dis
patch from Amsterdam states on in
formation from Berlin that the new
German war loan, which will bear 5
per cent interest, will be issued at 80
and will not be rsdeemable until Oc-
tcber !. 1924.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-28
GOVERNORS WANT SUFFRAGE
One Executive Says Constitution Is
Illegal Without II.

Boston, Aug. 27.-EX-Governor Alva
Adams of Colorado. speaking at a suf-
frage mass meeting tonight, charac-
terized the preamble to the Federal
constitution as "a lie and a deluslon
in those states which had not granted
woman suffrage 1t would never be
justified, he said, until woman had the
vote.
Governor Arthur Capper of Kansas
also spoke in favor, Of extending the
suffrage to women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-28
BALTIC SAFE AT LIVERPOOL

The liner Baltic arrived at Liverpool
al p. m, yesterday, according 70 a
message received by the White Star
line. She sailed from here August is.
carrying a l6,000-ton cargo, much of
which consisted war munitions and
automobile trucks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-28
TO FIGHT WITH TAXES
New Zealand Minister Wants % Per
Cent oi Foes Goods.

Wellington. n. T.. Aug. ga super
tax Of so per cent on all importations
from countries hostile to Great Brit
ain was announced to-day By the Min
ister of Finance. Sir Joseph Ward. IN
introducing the budget in Parliament.
Several tariff schedules are 10 be
raised. Automobiles. chassis and
bodies will pay 10 per cent ad vslorem.
and kerosene and petrol eight cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-28
PICKS SNAKE IN GARDEN
Gathering Flowers at Lenox. Miss Cur
tis Is Bitten.
lBy Telegraph TO The rnlune.

Lenox. Mass. Aug. 27.-While pick
inc flowers in a garden at Pinnacle
Farm to-day Miss Lura Phelns Cur
It's picked up q stake. II bit her right
hand A physician cauterlzed th'
wound.
II is thought the snake was not
poisonous. Miss Curtis is the daugh-
ter Of William d. Curtis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-28

'Ycsrs ended December 81. except 1915. which re-
lates 10 the year ended June 30.
The great industrial development of
the United States during the century
is Illustrated by the increase in exports
of manufactures. In 1921, the earliest
year for which figures are available,
exports of manufactures were valued at
sS,OOO,000; in 1915 they aggregate ST.
l66, 100000 exclusive of foodstuffs.