davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14
WASHINGTON SEEKS
DEFINITE IMPROVISATION
Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
WASHINGTON, April l3-The State
Department telesraphed tonight to it's
consular agents in the vicinity OF
Celaya and Irapuato for more definite
Information on the military situation.
interest in the outcome OF the impcnd-
ing battle between Villa and Obregon
is keen here, and the question OF com
munication with Mexico City from the
border and the relief OF many interior
towns short Of food is at stake
Early reports from George c. Caro-.
TIERS. consular agent at Villas head
quarters said that the Villa forces had
withdrawn after the opening skirm-
ishcs. This was taken generally to
mean in Official quarters that the Car
rama claims of victory in the opening
struggle were confirmed
"A report. dated April -, from
Irapuato." the departments summary
says. stated that General Villa was
still at the front. and that the battle
would begin again after the troops
had had good rest
OF conditions elsewhere, the summary
says:
THE department is advised that on
the night Of the nth TuXpan was at
tackled by force OF villa troops under
General Palcx. II appears that these
forces captured the town in the morn
ing OF the 18th. and that il was later
recaptured by the Carranistas The
fght!ng, however, continues"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14
GET RID OF HUMORS
Hoods Snr.nparilin IN the Medicine TO
Tnke-NHl,cs Pure Hood.

Dry. moist scaly letter. pimples
hollis and other cruptions come from
hum"rs. which may he either inherited
or acquired through defective diges
ton and assimilation.
TO treat these cruptions with dry
INK medicines is dangerous,
Hoods Snrsnparllla, the old reliable
medicine, helps the system to dis
Charge the humors. and improves til.
digestion and assimilation.
Get Hoods Sarsaparilla from your
druggist. II may be confidently relief
upon To do It's work. IL puriilcs tn.
blood. tones the stomach and builds up
the whole system. II goes to the roots
OF diseases, and its beneficial result i
are permanent. II sets things to right
In the system. Remember to ask Tor
Hoods Sarsapariila. because nothing
else acts like IT and nothing else can
take it's place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14
CALLS COP A "FATHEAD"
Society Girl Then Phys Fine for He,
Frank Expression.
ISnecial to The Times-Disnatchl

PASADENA. CAL. April l3.--AIiss
Mary Cushing, the twenty-year-old
daughter OF Milwaukee millionaire.
ana favorite OF Pasadena's smart set.
today paid 81 fine in Judge Nc
Dohaids Police Court for calling Po-
!lceman Norris Judtins "fathead"
MISS Gushing called at the home Of
irlehds last night and left her motor
car standing AT the curb without the
regulation lights showing. officer judi
kins sterniy rcbukcd the young woman
Tor violating an ordinance. Miss Cush-
ing thcn told the officer that he was a
fathead.' Her arrest followed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14
Austrian,

VIENNA, April i3.-The Austrian
War Office issued the following Off
cial statement tonight:
The Russian offensive, which be-
gan March 90. now has been ar
rested.
when the irruption. which the
enemy attempted into the valleys of
the Laborcz and Ondawa during
Eastertide failed. he tried To adj
vance in the wooded mountains on
both sides of U=sok Pass, but all his
attacks during the last few DAYS
were repulsed with heavy Russian
losses.
'On the remainder of the front the
position of the opposing forces re-
mains unchanged"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14
HELP TURNED AWAY
BN WIRELESS WARNING

HAl1FAN, \. :. April lS--Hc!p for
aba. more than loo OF whom lost their
lives when the vessel WAS torpcdocd in
ST. Georges Channel on March IS, was
turned away by warning sent out by
wireless that German underwater craft
were lurking near, according TO Of
hcers OF the Allan Line steamer Pona
eranian, from Glasgow, to-day
The Pomcranian was only ten miles
away when She picked up the F.,laba's
-, O. g. calls but a moment later
was warned that German submarines
were in the vicinity, ana fed from the
danger zone.
II was only TODAY that officers of
Inc Pomeraniam learned tina; lives we're
lost on the torpcIocd shin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14
ny EREDEnlCk un>~r-r

TEL RoGRAp. April l3-Crea I
masses OF German re-euforcements are
stisi attempting to save the desperat.
SITUATION of the Austrian main army.
several new corps have been spread
over the positions from the upper
. Pica to the Dunajcc to defend the
region OF Cracow. Earlier German re-
endorsements. who were too late 10
prevent the Russians from occupvine
the entire ridge OF the middle Car
pathianS from Mcso- l.aborcZ tn I,ZSol<
nave joined General Iitzinccrs army
"hich Is now composed of seven Ger
man corps and is supported by Aus
trlans from PENNSYLVANIA. They have
begun Il formidable attack on the left
wing of the Russian wing invading
Hungary
There has been terrific lighting since
the end OF last week FOR possession OF
the mountain sections OF The Stryi-
Munkacs road. The Russians hold the
NlIiaSe OF l<oZiouvka and the immediate
slopes 10 the nearest road but the
Germans have recaptured aa2-mcter
hiil Close fighting, with great losses
continues here. which is the only sec
ton OF the Eastern Carpathians re-
naming in Austro-German hands
This local check, however. has not
stopped the Russian southern advance.
II Is believed the Kaiser has personally
assured the Hungarian leaders that he
would trca, their cause Az his own,
and he has ordered his troops to yield
nowhere.
The impatience OF the Kaiser in the
face Of the great strength Of the Rus
sian spring campaign. which is now
developing, is seen In his insistence
that General Won fiindenburg should
attempt another general attack from
East Prussia. Considerable artillery
fire Is developing on the border of
North Poland, after months o: silence.
The infantry on both sides are still
hampertd by the sodden ground.
German eight-inch howitZers have
recommend dropping shells in the
direction Of the outer trenches north
west of OssowetZ. but the Russian field
artillery has destroyed one siege bat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14
French.

PARIS. April IS via Londom The
following Official War Office state
ment was issued Tonight:
THE day was calm along the
whole front. We maintained and
consolidated our positions at the
different points where we had made
progress during the last eight days.
Our aviators successfully bonn
barded military hangers at Wig
neulles. in the Woevrc, and dts
perscd not far from Nigneulles.
battalion on the march"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14
ARr TREASURES REMOVED
FROM MUSEUMS OF VENICE

PARlS, April 1.-THE Temps saws
mat Italy has removed all the ar; treas
nres from the museums and churches
OF Venice TO Florence, in the belief that
an Austrian fleet would lombard Venice
II war We're declared
me newspaper says the traii.fer took
place AT night. that the population
might not be alarmed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14
WUXTRY! WILSON A NEWSlE
President Duly Equipped With author
ity TO Sell Papers.
| Special to The Times-Dispatch.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, April ia badge of
the Child Labor Bureau of Baltimore.
emitting him to sell papers in that city
was presented TO President Wilson to-
day by committee OF Baltimore news
boys The President thanked the boys
and told them that II he was ever hard
UP. he might make an honest dollar
that way. The delegation was headed
by Germany" Harrison.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14
PRESIDENT POINCtRt
RETURNING FROM FRONT

pUNhIRk. FRANCE, April 10,
President Poiucarc left here to-day FOR
Paris. after q visit OF three DAYS With
tho French and Belgian troops. The
French President had q ions converse
ton with King Albert,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14
IRON Cross for Sultan.

AMSTERDAM, APRIL IA dispa ten
from Constantinople states tina, the
sultan Of Turkey has received from
Berlin the Iron Cross of the first class
which was recently conferred upon him
by the Kaiser
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14

OF the bank who held seats on the
Washington Stock Exchange volun-
,orIly gave them up IN 1914. because
they believed the Federal reserve act
might forbid An Officer OF a bank acting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14
HIDDEN DAG u FOUND.
But nor HEn \,s,.

NEW YORK, Apr. lg -Iae .b.,.
contained n $1,000 aIaiaoga ia, RAJ
stolen from Miss MAUD a3sr. go,
october while she w. playine IN 49,
:elf ss s.eos opeTa non,s. rouThkeep-
hidden close TO the stage doc,
Letters IN the bag wera rrtnucb,d
Police are stili investiFai'ns Tho 49,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14

B"cHuSt SrNefaT DOWIcrS on The
Bunny and The Times Dispatch teams
could not be OIL hand last night the
series was postponed. Tomorrow night,
or the Newport alleys. the Cooks ana
SuDeriorS viii! clash in their regular
games in the Greater Rich
mOnd Bowling League,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14
GATEWAYS BARRED
BY STUBBORN ARMY
,Continuod from First Pagc.)

Go "
They are Vladimir Jaswill, Prince
Michel wukotic and Count Tols;o son
OF the writer. |; is believed they have
reached the Russian lines.
Count Tolstoi is twsntythree years
old This was his second effort to
escape.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14
spccin, mitch To-Morror Nigh,

Tomorrow night on the Palace al
leys the Richmond Telephone boys will
roll their final games with the Al
lanta hello team. by special wire.
The series was postponed from last
week because of the wires being down
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14
KAISER IS DIRECTING
OPERATIONS IN EAST
He Is Said to Be in Field Not Ear
In Rear OF Austro-Ger-
man Armies.
INPATIENT FOR VICTORY
Insists That General Won Hindenburg
Make Another General Attack
FROM East. Prussla-OnIy Local
Check to Russian Advance.

GSpecia! Gable to The Times-Dispatch. I
fE IROGRAD. April l3.-The report
that kaiser Wilhelm Is personally di-
rectins the operations in the Carpa-
thians Is believed here to be correct.
II Is not asserted that the Kaiser IS
actuaiiF at the front. but he is be-
.,eNeu 10 De IN the field. keeping in
the rear OF the Austro-Cerrnan lipo.
According to the Roursc Gazette. FIVE
austrian armies are operating indie
pehdcntly in the effort to prevent the
RUSSIAN advance towards the Hun
S'i IAN pains. Tho first is in COM
mand OF General Weirsch in IN. re-
Sion or Nida River. The four other
ARMIES are under command of Arch
duke Eugene Frederick and Generals
bofcheVich. Pfanzer and Rcmormou
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14
WHAT WARNING NATIONS CLAIM
IN THEIR OFFICIAL STATEMENTS

In other sections along the whole OF
our front collisions between recon-
motoring detachments have become
more frequent"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14
WOULD ABANDON OFFICE
For REFrCE OF HOME

speaking OF my own sentiments !
dare say that IL the President can have
al! the policies to which he Is pleged to
the people executed into laws and could
be then left TO his free Will he not only
would not be candidate for re-eler-
non, but in justice Ia the sacred grief
which has afflicted him and the swee:
and tender obligations which still rest
upon him would abandon public Office
fof the private refuge OF home family
and friends
lie would be found. am sure point
ing his countrymen to the fact that h."
had executed his pledges. given the
nation the relief /, sought. restored
Il TO peace and security. put il up on
tho pathway OF prosperity and progress
and then decline to TAX. another ;crn!
IN office that = may he evidence before
the world ihat what he did was Tor
the cause 81 right. ana not for the
hope OF reward and to demonstrate.
hcior. the milton that man can
unsclhsh!y scrv. his countrymen with
out having as the object oc such ac-
ton q rcturn compensation.
II. would give proof how a patriot
could decline 10 accept honors rendered
as reward FOR faithful discharge OF
obligations due by public servant
70 his country. He would be glad TO
point to the fact that he mad com phi ed
with his obligations and realized tho
sentiment of this party expressed in
the platform OF one term unless eXi-
genc!es Of public welfare called for
his accepting another
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14
ADEQUATE ENDOW MENT
ron Constructive wORIS

Fourth adequate endowment for re-
sehFoh and creative work OF such OF
our professors and students who may
ne Ei'ted m such fields and who may be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14
WITH TASK COMPLETED,
WILSON WOULD RETIRE.
Lewis Believes President Only Wants
to Sec Policies Executed
Into Laws.
HE HAS NO SELFISH OBJECT
Illinois Senator Pays Glowing Trib-
ute to Nations Chicf-Gnrrison
Pleads for Local Autonomy at An
nual jefferson Birthday Dinner.

NEW YORIin April lS.-Lindlcy NJ.
Garrison, Secretary OF War. mado a
strong plea for local autonomy I'm gov
erhmcnt in an address on Democracy at
the annual Jefferson birthday dinner OF
the National Democratic Club tonight.
senator James Hamilton Lewis. OF Iii
mons, also speaker. eulogized Prcsi-
dent Wilson and said he did not beIiev.
the President would consent to become
candidate for reelection if all his
pouches had been executed Into laws
Democrats present included Joseph r.
Tnmulty. secretary to the President:
Senator Ollie NJ. James, of Kentucky:
Senator Charles r. johnson. Of Maine:
representative J. Thomas Helm, OF
Alabama: Morgan j. OI5rien and
Charles l.. Murphy.
secretary Garrison maintained that
he stat. should attend to it's duties and
that II should not usurp city powers He
said national problems should OCCUPY
the attention OF the Federal govern
ment
In his address on The Republic"
the Democratic administration ana
paid strong tribute to President VIII
son. Senator Lewis said:
II now make bold TO say that Pres
idcnt Wilson never Inns had in his mind
the selfish Object OF taking Il reward
!or the execution OF mis- promises to the
people by seeking denomination as a
compcnsat ton, or asking for recollection
as return for the discharge OF his
obligation TO his party and his duty TO
his country.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-11-19
Failures Fever Than Year Ago.

some Increase IN the country's busi-
moss mortality IL not unusual At this
period Of the year, and no special sig.
nifieance attaches to the rise In the
commercial death rate during October.
Total insolvencies, az reported BY Y.
@. Dun a. Co., numbered 1899, or lSh
more than IN the previous month and
the largest since July. while several
defaults Of exceptional size helped q
swell the liabilities TO SIS, b22. $50. al
against SIG, ,20B, ,070 In September and
an average Of shout sl9, 900, 600 for
the four months prior TO that time
When comparison IL made with Oeto.
Der, 1914, however, the showing y
favorable, not only from . numerical
standpoint, but also In respect TO che
aggregate indebtedness. Then 1886
concerns failed, owing s29, 702, fs7, in
1918 only 1434 suspensions occurred
and the amount involved was S20, 2Ab,
466, though In that year practically
200 more reyerses were reported IN
October than In September.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-11-19
rresiieni IHiisea Determined 10
Ind Ieulenic Schemes.
AGENTS MsHR UP SOuGHT BY u S
Ambassador Count Won BenstoTtf Is
Under Suspicion Demand for
Recall Of Nuber Possible.

Washington. d. c.--Prcsidsns VIII
son has determined to put an end to
the activities Of Teutonie agents In the
United States.
BY his direction. the department Of
Justice and the Secret Service are Coz
operating to secure the necessary proof
10 punish the mon caught In projects
which endanger the peace and safety
Of the country. More important, how
ever. IL the Presidents direction that
the search shall Be continued for those
.higher up." A soon a. he is In
possession Of all the facts. Mr.. Wilson
viii take steps TO stop the pernieicas
activity Of diplomats and consular ON
GERS who are directing the work OF do
stroying munitions factories. ships and
other enterprises.
n the President carries hls intention
to its conclusion, and the charges now
on file should be substantisted. u
would surprise no one should this gov
ernment request Austria Hungary 70
recall Herr Won Nuber. its consul gen-
eral in New York.
Count Won Bernstorif. the German
ambassador, has been under suspicion
| for months, but in the absence Of proof
| il is clearly impossible 70 take any
action against him. Should the reve-
lations Of DR.. Goriear, recently re-
signed a. Austro- Hungarian consul, be
supported by evidence. then whatever
diplomatic consular officer is involved
will 50.
The Austrian and German embassies
deny the truth Of GCricar's allega-
tions. but the Department Of Justice
has had the promise Of documentary
evidence TO suhstantiAte tham-
In addition the State department has
received from the British government
the documents carried by German
messenger. These contain 9 great
deal Of information regarding German
and Austrian activities and supple
ment the papers taken from James Z.
j. Archibald, was familiar with the
contents Of Dumba's dispatches The
Department Of Justice has not initiat-
ed any action against Archibald be-
cause Il could not obtain proof that he
had knowledge of the character Of the
dispatches he was conveying.
The sections Of the United States
statues under which the government 10
proceeding against Robert Fay and his
| ...-u.;.taa ara thnaa which anu1v hoard
ly to the crime of piracy. the penalty
for which IL death. The indictments
against Fay and Scholtz are for con-
spring to least away or deatory"
vessels with intent to injure the own
ers or the underwriters Of the vesseis
or Of goods in the cargo. The penalty
| for this crime 10 q fins Of $4,000 or
| imprisonment for 10 years. They are
also indicted for piracy.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-11-19
Born pIpIomat.

Harry, I am beginning to believe
the baby looks like you"
@Are you. dearf"
yes, notice 1t more and more
every day. I'm so glad"
@Do you really want him to look
like me2"
"Of course I do. I've been sorry
ever since we had him christened thai
We didn't give him your name"
Sweetheart, you don't know how
happy you make me BY saying that
aAnd, Harry dear. found the love
Hest hat today don't believe ever
saw anything that was 50 becoming
10 me. It's SIS. Do you think ! ought
TO pay that much for hat?"
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-11-19
HIs Vocation Clear.

Young Arthur. the pride Of his Bea-
con street home, had been attending
school all OF six weeks, and his devot-
ed parent thought 1t was high time he
should find out how things were run
ming. So he asked one afternoon:
.And what did my little son learn
about this morning?"
"0h, . mouse. Miss Wilcox told as
all about mouses.'
That's the boy. Now. how do you
spell mouse?p
II was then that Arthur gave prom
ise OF entering the diplomatic service
He paused meditatively for q moment,
then said:
Father. / guess was wrong. II
wasn't a mouse teacher was telling
US about: 1t was rat"
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-11-19
NORTHWEST MARKET REPORTS;
GENERAL CROP CONDITIONS

Portland wheat. Bluestem. ptsel
forty-fold. csc; club. eotc, red Fire.
ssc, red Russian. ste. -.
Mlllfeed - Spot prices; Bran, w
pss ton, aAssss, ;asi rolled barley
csra-wAl.s, $50 per toni cracked
SS7. -.
Hsy-Eastefn Oregon timothy, slt
cois; valley timothy. sineeisi alfalfa,
sis. 6oMia.bo; cheat. ssRio; oats and
vetch, siiepia.
Veretables-Artie 7bcepsl per
dozen: tomatoes. California. SlWi.bOl
cabbage, e0e hundred; garlic. los
poundl peppers. dose: sprouta setscl
sgEplant. 4 40 se; horsersdish, sec,
caullilower, 7Sc % si.ab. celery. eoo,
Use dosen: beans, s0esie.
Green Fruits - Apples, 7beelN. "
per box; pears. siepl. 30: grapes. Ses
02Sf.sB crate; casahaa. ihc pound
cranborries. Se.bo6Dii per barrel
Potatoes = Oregon, sb0fsoe; Yski.
ma. 81 per sack; sweets si.sodes ps'
hundred.
Onions Oregon. buying prices, VI.
I. Q. b. shipping point.
Eggs-oregon ranch. buying prices
No. /, zoe; No. .. soc; No : zoe.
Jobbing prices. No. !. tae; oregor
storage. ae0e2se.
Poultry - Hens, iaeeite: springs.
isc; turkeyA tT0eise turkeys dressed.
aac; ducks, white. iteaibe; eolored.
i2c; geese. l0GDiie.
Butter = City creamery, cubes. en-
traa, selling At slhe: hrsta. 2sci
prlnts and cartons. extra. Prices paid
10 producers: Country creamery. ates
2Sc, according 10 quality. hutterfat'
premium quality, Sse; No. ] average
quality. Sc: No. z, asc.
veal--.Fancy. 9iGDi0c pound.
Pork---Rlock. TAelSe pound.
Hops-l9i6 crop. eetiae pound.
Wool ~ Eastern Oregon. lSet26e
valley, 2Bolas; fall lsmbs' wool. 2bc
mohsir. Oregon, CSC pound.
Cascara bArk--old and new, siep4s
pound.
Cattle - Cholee steers. se.boae7j
good. s6ef6. rs; medium, s6.sbef6.7bi
choice cows. sSGos.6 80; good. sG60ei
ATS: medium. Ss.TSGDt.2b; heifers'
IS. 6Odge: bulls. SsGst.60; stags. t4.es
GD6.ab.
Hogs - Light. ss.aS@s. 80; heavy,
IS. 26aD6.S0.
Sheep-wethers. tt.76ded. 10: ewes,
SA6e6. so; lambs. 36.600e7.sb.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-11-19
TOO MANY CHILDREN

nrs undsr-siss, uflder-tpetGhs
with pinehsd iaees aud poor blood; they
do not complain but appetite lags. they
have no ambition and do not progress.
Such chiidreu need the rich medicinal
nourishmsnt In Scots Eaasisiea above
everything eises It's pure cod liver osl con-
tains natures own blood.loruiing, aesh-
buiiding bats which quickly show In rosy
eheeks, better appetite. 6rm assh and
sturdy frames.
II your children are languid. tired
when rising, catch cold easily cr hnts
their studies difficult. give them Sestf's
Emuisioa; Il supplies the very food ale
meuts that their systems lack.
.Seotts Emnlsioa contains no alcohol
and Is 50 good for growing children h'sa
pity to keep Il from them.
,s-u sess, aDo~ss. Bioomasia. MI.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-11-19

The audience held their breath and
simply thrr,r.illed a. Jack Braveboy'
the hero. killed the last OF the Indians.
He staggered about: he almost
tainted with loss OF blood.
Then he ganed about him. and sud
denly his voice rang out with hope;
~see.- be cried. The dawn breaks
bright upon yon topmost heightsi-
The stage remained In darkness
aSeel" he yelled again. The dawn
breaks bright upon yon topmos'
helghtsi"
Still darkness reigned.
The dawn! The dawnl" he scream
cd. raging about the stage. 1T breaks
The dawn"
A head popped over the mountain
top:
aiold ard. guv-nori" said the head
Don't be In sich q bloomin' rrry'
Some ones bin an turned the gas
offi"-TitBits.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-11-19
fyDort Reoord s Broken.

New York--The greatest volume Of
exports ever recorded at single port
in the history of the United States
left New York harbor during October,
mostly for the warning nations Of Eu-
rope, according to estimates made BY
customs officials here. The total.
based on tabulations that are nearly
complete, will not fall far short Of
SITS, 900, 900, or about $1,000, 600 q
day for every working day Of the
month. In September exports from
New York totaled 1852, 00O, 600.
Three hundred and ninety-thgee
ships, nearly every one laden with q
capacity cargo, left New York during
October IS compared with S65 In Sep
tember. The tabulation shows that
munitions and foodstuffs, mostly grain,
filed the list Of articles shipped
abroad, with clothing, shoes, cloth for
uniforms, automobiles and automobile
parts following in close order. The
bulk Of the exports went to Great
Britain.