davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-23

#a.a al .as BF rhan twenty tive
E.##r.f Irtab.taHfs. SCI % the org1ui.
sE#u 81 lt.aa districts and parishes
.. tHa If..H#9as - sIa AFtatle II
.# fEs Constitution providing fer
."raauE sggarauaus 8r Amending
renewing. .stsad.ns ct explaining the
charters thereof
naa lGs Is resolved o. the General
Assemble. uE the state If Louisiana two-
thirds af .H raa members elected 10 each
Ha#a. .au.frHa That the following
ams0 8maut z. AruaIs 9, Il the Conatitg-
f.., ri tHa stat. ~ tug stBua be Hgtmited
Err fha lHtHaH electors ef the state fer
fas.r sHaasHsa aF rejection, at the Con,
sa.aa.aa.I election O. hs held oh the FIRST
Tas bag a8ur thg aIal Monday IN tho
aaH.H ~ %atauDgf isIR as follows
Article rs The aeaara Assembly shall
aaf asaz aas laeal or spss,b Law ga the
al.... 90. =HeEaed subjects
r.s the opening anH conducting II cleo
taHs. 70. Hk.rr OF changing the piae" OF
voting
tHHHa lbe usmes Of persons
CHANGING the venue Eu egyIt or criminal
rasta
A4tHF.slHs ths laying out. upsulug.
.r..... ,ffa,.rs, gr rpalrtafplnr roads.
"a. hRHss stress af alleys ar relating to
f.,..-. add tg.tesa ar fpeorparatfng
h..fs. sr farrs egrfpaei,s. except fof the
arr.f an af bridges .resslHs streams which
fmHa begptras between this and ans
.fts. eraf,
s.ta.4...f.g this a.fatflsu If lrslitmatfan
.f .,..,.te..r =. tr.. e,pan.fsatssn 81 miners
fs.srrap divorces
.f.aas.,e fI. 4U ~ descent ar sue
.....n
Ae..ffas the estates ~ minors az
...,..r. ..,,.fss 4ts,t,glfgrs
p.,..t,.,. Zones. ssasuI.s. and forfeit.
..... .r ,.fs.r5.,.s. ,r..eyz legally psfI
...,. .t.. ,......r.
A.rrnr.y.ga the construction ~ street
,......t.s. r.t.Graaaa IN ans Incorporated
..... .s ..n.
r.r.r.t.sg r.har rrtde manufacturing
...#.. H.ge.
,....r.ra ...r,agafgapa up amending. re-
r.s.tf.g ,stfs..fIrs ar rRpl,tntng the char
fa,. thereof y..sEl.I fhi# shall not Amply
e.. ,..,,,...lr.4f ...rpar.tF..ps having a pauu.
l.r,a ~ rat Less than tweuty Eve hun
#..t s.l.fIfagf. .r tn the organization
| II t..ss 8.af,#ats and marshes, river In
,...... .s,saf 4.sfFaffa harhaf Improvement
H-tf4.t. #yt ma. Gratian districts
,,rart.rg fa ans corporation. asso,fa-
#af. fs tnH.y dual ans speeIa er exclusive
r.stt gr...lrra .r Immunity.
EATEN inns ths tfrsr for assessment II or
collection az taxes. pr for "a, relief ~ any
aaseeaF ar .anraf9r ~ taxes from the
usffaFtasr.a AZ D.. atfleIaT duties, or a.
lib s4r,tsz Ter slHty. nor shall any
x-.a Gv mr. rr1sr be passed by any
tnalEtf..l rafparatfu II the state
r. t.ug the bot slas - Jurisdiction
~ ans raart or a.a ns he rules II
evidence Ga aur iutlaIa proceeding or
a8ar before courts. CT providing or
t4nfsga methods faf the collection Of
4sifs ~ the enforcement II Judgments.
arr raaa fsl,.us, the ELECTS II judicial sales
EssmpftnF property from taxation
Fixing the rate II Interest
Concerning ans criminal OF civil actions
nf Irria ct Z" any Illegal disposition ~
| property
i,es'ftttnr the management 81 pune
+ schools the building or repairing o.
seb"olh"''s's and the raising "f money
| faF aH1b purposes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05
TWO OF PERSIA'S LIFEBOATS
MAY CARRY SURVIVORS

LONDON. Jan. 5-A dispatch to a
marine agency states that two or more
lifeboats are believed to have got away
from the torpedoed liner Persia which
have not yet been accounted for.
''If this report is correct the list Of
survivors may vet be increased"
4 dispatch from Cairo reports that
only IL out OF so saloon passengers on
board the Persia were saved. The PEN
insular and Oriental Company now es-
Inmates the loss OF life at 900.
The survivors have reached Alexandria.
Egypt. according to the account sent by
Reuters correspondent. all bearing traces
OF shock and hardship Most of them
had badly bruised and bandaged limbs.
One woman is in hospital with
broken leg.
The tragedy was enacted so rapidly
that the survivors say they hardly real
ized what happened. Luncheon had Just
started when there came a terrific ex-
plosion. The ship trembled violently.
and a moment later listed sharply to
port. Only those who left their seats
instantly and those who had not yet
gone TO the dinner saloon had chance
to escape.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05
PRAYERS AND TEARS
BECKON MISSING BOY
John Diarenzo's Kin Yearn
Daily for Return-Slavery
Is Feared

Candles are being burned today and
prayers are being said at a little home
mt 1l0S Amin street for the return OF
N-year-old John Diarenzo. an altar and
choir boy, who disappeared December 6.
and who, IT Is believed, is held In slavery.
His parents are distracted. and between
supplicatlons for his restoration to them
they try to quiet their six other chill
dren. who are crying for their missing
brother.
The police have redoubled their ef-
forts to find the boy. HIS parents told
the police that they we're positive some
one was holding their son for exploitation,
and that he was being forced to work
for them No word has been received
since he disappeared n month ago.
John left his home, telling his father.
Anthony Diarenzo. that he was going to
LOOK for work. He had been attending
the parochial school attached to st. Paul's
Catholic Church. at 10th and Christian
streets. where he was an altar and choir
boy. When he left home he wore a blue
serge cont and brown trousers. The elder
Dlarenso Is bootblnck Mt 7Oi Filbcrt
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05
WILMINGTON PLANS TO LEAD
CONVERTS TO CHURCH WORK
Lyon Tabernacle Campaign Expected
to Yield 10000 Professions

WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. 5.-In order
to be prepared for the immense number
of converts that are expected as the
result of the tabernacle evangelistic cam
paign being conducted by the Rev. Mil
ford II. Lyon. those interested are now
preparing cards on which the converts
will expresS their church preference.
These cards will be given to the min
listers of the various denominations inter-
ested and every efforr will be made to
get the converts into church and to keep
them there The aim is to obtain 10 900
converts. Starting today. services will be
held Afternoon and evening. except on
Monday, which will be n day of rest for
the workers.
1t is expected that the afternoon meet
ings will be largely attended by women
who are unable to go to the services at
night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05
RECALLED CONSUL
SEEKS VINDICATION
Gaffney, Relieved of Post at
Munich. Denies Charges
That Forced Him Out

"The Germans. the Irish, everyone op-
posed to candidate conspicuously sym
pathetic to the British, will weld them
selves into n solid unit and cast their
vote as such against any pro-British can
dldatc in the next presidential election"
This was the statement of T. st. John
Gaffney. former United States Consul
General at Munich, who was recalled five
weeks ago on the allegation that he had
been active in the interests of the Central
Powers.
Mr.. Gaffney was in Philadelphia to sec
Michael Francis Doyle, his attorney. and
granted an interview before leaving for
New York. Since his arrival in the United
States he has obtained a list OF the al
legations made against him. and within
few days a complete answer to them all
will be made, Mr.. Gaffney says. After
that he will be at liberty to discuss the
accusations in detail.
Among other things. the State Depart
ment accused Mr.. Gaffney of furthering
the interests of Sir Roger Easement. the
Irish Nationalist leader who was in Ger
many to obtain aid for his anti-Brltish
campaign in ireland. II Is alleged he
wrote pro-German articles for the "in-
spired' German newspapers. and was
generally partisan in his attitude toward
the belligerent countries. Any other
charges that were made have not yet
been revealed. In the newspapers Mr..
Gaffneys demeanor as Consul General
was said to have been undignifed
Mr. Gaffney said every charge was un-
true. He expressed his views on the
presidential situation and discussed his
conduct in Germany.
"One of the candidates mentioned that
the German people I'm this country will
not stand for said Mr.. Gaffney, lis
Theodore Roosevelt. Mr.. Roosevelt Is one
OF the men who has been conspiCuousiy
favorable TO the British cause. He could
never he elected"
Mr.. GRffney was in no doubt about the
strength and solidarity the German vote
would assume before the presidential cleo
ton. He would not say the German SYM
pathizers would become party. but
intimated that their aims and organiza-
tion would amount to one.
The newspapers are responsible for
my recall and for the sto les ciI culated
about me-" said Mr.. Gaffney There
was the story OF my asslstan ~ = .
Roger Easement. l gave dinner Cne
night for George b. Mcclellan, ex-MayOr
Of New York, and invited the diplomatic
corps to be present. In town at that time
was Sir Roger Mr.. Mcclellan wanted TO
meet him, so he was invited. 1t is true
that his views are anti-B ish, but while
living in Germany II / had been forced
to dine with only pr1-Brlt sh while liv-
Ing in Germany l should have dined
alone.
Consider the newspapers and their plot
stories and the cases of Won Papen and
Boy-Ed, Those two men are as innocent
Of wrong as / am. It's easy to trump up
charges One OF the best Is that a man
drinks. He may have taken drink at a
bar some time. and there you are NV
desire In replying TO the charges at
is to clear my good name. 1
will succeed I'm that aim"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05
BIG GUNS IN ACTION
ALONG WEST FRONT
German Battery Smashed in
Belgium-Artillery Duel
in Vosges
LONDON. Jan. s.

LONDON, Jan. B.
The chief activity along the west front
continues In Belgium, where Paris de-
clares German battery was put out OF
action by the combined fire Of the Bel
CLANS and French First line trenches near
Nompierre. south of the Somne, were
also bombarded, while a supply train In
the region Of Hallu was scattered.
In the vosges an artillery duel is pro-
ceedng with great Intensity, but Paris
does not intimate In whose favor the re-
suits lie.
The British Official statement reports
a successful bombing attack made by a
small body Of troops last night, with
heavy bombardment yesterday of the
enemy lines.
I'm Belgium Cur artillery continued Its
activity" says the Paris state tent. "Its
batteries, together with the Belgian artil-
lery, carried out bombardment which
seemed to be effective against n battery
of the enemy stationed to the east of
st. Georges. To the east of BoslnRhe
and in the region of Steenstraete we have
successfully shelled groups of the enemy.
South Of the Somme we bombarded
the German flrst-line trenches near
Nompierre A supply train which came
under our fire In the region of Hallu,
south of Chat Ines. was scattered.
I'm Champagne a fresh attack w--h
grenades directed against our positions
to the west of Tahure failed.
'1n the Vosges there has been an artil-
ery duel OF great intensity in the sector
Of Hirzstein.
Last evening our artillery destroyed
In the outskirts of Andechy, In the re-
gion of Roye, n house which had served
's n shelter for machine guns"
The following British official state
nent was given out last night:
"On the southern part of our front a
,mall party Of our troops made sue
,essful bombing attack last night To-
lay our artillery effectively bombarded |
everal portions of the enemy's lines. |
Hostile artillery is active northeast of !
zoos and east of Yprcs."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05
ASQUITH PUTS DRAFT
ACT BEFORE COMMONS
Continued from Page One

continued from rage one
Is regarded as the prelude to one of the
most bitter struggles in Parliament in
modern times.
By the bill. which is based upon the
lines of modified compulsory service. the
British Government hopes to add 1000, 900
conscripts to the English army.
This was historic day in the life of
Parliament and the intense national in
terest was reflected in the great crowds
which sought admission to the spectators
gallery before the hour of convening
Even with its notifications the bill has
many enemies, who have promised .ra
strong struggle against it In Paianfert.-
Leaders of the Labor party and the
Irish Nationalists held conferences be-
fore Parliament convened, but so far as
known no definite program of concerted
action was agreed upon.
The Cabinet split caused by the mill
tary policy of the Asquith Government
has not been healed, and 1t was reported
that the resignation of Home Secretary
Sir John Simon would be followed by
others The possibility existed that an
nouncement of further designations from
the Ministry might be made in Commons
by the Premier
The chief opponents to conscription
left in the Cabinet by the withdrawal of
Sir John Simon were Walter Runcman.
president OF the Board of Trade, and
Reginald McKenna, Chancellor of the
Exchequer.
Although the bulk of public interest cen
tired in Commons the principal arena of
parliamentary action. there was an over
wheluling crowd in the galleries of the
upper chamber, lured there by the possi-
bility that Lord Kitchener, the War Sec
retary, would make statement on mil
itaryS conditions.
Various groups of organized labor have
begun adopting resolutions protesting
against compulsory service. The keenest
opposition seems TO rest with the Welsh
coal miners. Notwithstanding the fact that
coal miners probably will be classed as
Indispensable workmen.
Among the strongest supporters OF con-
scription are certain factions of Union
lists.
The Ulster Unionists. at a meeting pre-
sided over by Sir Edward Carson, former
Attorney General, declared the exclusion
of Ireland would be ian insult and hu-
milirt ton to the loyi and patriotic pop
ulation.t'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05
AUSTRIAN TRENCHES
WON BY ITALIANS
Defenses on Mount Perone, in
Tyrol, Taken by Storm.
Advance on Carso

ROME. Jan. 5.--Advances by the
Italians all along the '"ont ere announced
in the folio wing statement Issued today
by the Italian War Office:
I'm the Riva zone. after vigorous artl
lery preparation, our troops occupied
more commanding positions along the
steep slopes between Biacesa and
Rochetta. Two intrenchments on the
slopes OF Mount Perone were taken by
storm On the CArso plateau Usonzo
'front.'. by means ofga.surprse attacS,
we occupied more acvanced positions
north OF fIonf one"
The official Austrian report received
here today tells of an air raid on the
Italian barracks around Ala, south OF
Rovereto, and of the capture OF an
Italian trench near Dole. on the Isonzo
Three italian counter-attacF were re-
pulsed" II says.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05
ARRESTED IN BRITAIN
AS A GERMAN Spy
Late Resident of Scranton. D,
and P. r. R. Policeman
Held on Suspicion

SCRANTON, Pa, Jan. 5.-ceorgo
said to be n naturalized cItIzen as asolne re-
United States and nephew M 9, St tns
George Buss, of Buzerne Countv Juerlh
der arrest in Great Britain ON s,sS, gn-
of being a German spy, according 1p p'eloh es.
cials of the Department of Justice !" o,i.
were here yesterday looking un bls VINO
cedents Borne, when here, was en,rial''. ann an.e.
by the Pennsylvania Coal Company os "a
policeman. General Manager W. w
glls declares that he had the set-vr IN.
carriage of a soldier and carr.od NJ ~ ana
like an officer. "''nself
When arrested in England he doo,..
his citizenship and referred to Tho b'e.e1 n0si
company officials to prove his stato,,, al coal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05
THE WEATHER
ORcial Forecast

WASHINGTON, Jan. ).
For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer-
sey: Rain tonight; Thursday local rains
or SHOWS and much colder; strong south
west to nor Invest winds.
The area of high barometer has passed
off the north Atlantic coast. but the pres
sure sFemains high over the southeastern
States The western disturbance has
moved eastward % Ontario and extends
IN "A trou II from thence across the CEN
tral valleys to northern Mexico. II has
been accompanied by light precipitation
and has caused a rapid rise in tempera-
lures throughout the eastern half of the
country. severe cold wave has spread
oversthe Missouri basin from the North
west. causing the lowest temperature Of
the season in Montana, North Dakota and
Canada,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05
EAR DIRECTS
ARMIES IN NEW
GALICIA SWEEP
laws Roll Back Austrians
Over Front $50
Miles Long
oE QUIT czERNow1Tz

LONDON, Jan. 5.-With Car Nicholas
the supreme commander. directing
ussian operations I'm the eastern the
re of war. the Muscovite forces are
Yelling back the Austro- Hungarans and
German forces over a front nearly $50
titles long. --.5s-
Again the big guns are laundering in
tremendOus mdwinter battle In the
east. Again the Russian hordes are
'paring through the mountain passes in
tstern Galicia, along the Strypa River,
here big gali.s have been made.
Heavy Russian bombardment has
prced the Austrians to retire across the
ruth River, north of Czernowltz. ac-
ording to Bucharest dispatches today,
which failed to confirm Petrograd re-
rorts that the Russians have occupied
he Bukowina capital.
In their retreat the Austrians blew up
he two bridges across the Pruth. The
5ridgeheads on the south side of the
'tream are being shelled by Slav artil-
cry, itawas stated, and the Russians are
attempting to cross the river at ford
northeast of Czernowltz.
tThe Bucharest dispatch was undated
and possibly was filed before reports OF
,e evacuation of CzernowitzJ
dispatch from The Hague today said |
civilians have been ordered to evaCuate /
portions of Czernowtz and that the Aus |
trians were moving rclnforcements to- /
ward the city
Although It has been reported from !
Petrograd that Czernowitz. the capital |
of Bukowina, has fallen into the hands
OF the Russians, there has been no Off
cial confirmation. However the Rus
sian War Office announces the capture
OF important trenches northeast of the
Bukowina capital, a fact which shows
a marked advance in that region.
The Austrian War Office made no claimh
u gains. The latest official Austrian
went no further than to say
hat terrific fighting is in progress over a
vide front and that enormous losses are
,eing inflicted upon the Russian attacking
orces r.
On the other hand. the Russian War
Office, which is usually conservative in
Is claims. reports gains in the region OF
'zartorusk on the mid-Strypa and in (
3ukowina.
There is heavy artillery dueling all
long the line.
North of the Pripet marshes the army
4 Field Marshal Won Hindenburg has
egun delivering scattered attacks.
An Amsterdam dispatch contains the
blowing informatiou ,
owing to the success OF the Russians
he German General staff is expected to ,
end a German field marshal into Galca
D take command of all the Austro- Hun /,
arian and German forces there" ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05
Brick Is instrument in Gem Theft

A brick wrapped In rags sailed through
the plate glass window of the jewelry
store of Alexander Lundy, Mt 1920 West
York street early today, and provided
an opening for an unidentified thief to
lift" from the window display two
trays of gold rings. Detectives williams
and Moon, of the 10Th and oxford streets
station. are trailing the man, who II IL
believed, Is responsible for several rob-
berries of n similar nature which have
occurred during the last year in various
sections Of the city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05
HANS SCHUMANN-HEINK, son
OF SINGER, DIES OF PNEUMONIA
Ill Since Christmas, Young Man Sue
cumbs in San Diego

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Jan. 5-Hans Schu-
mann-H Henk. son of Nine. Shumann-
Heink, died early today at local hos
pital from pneumonia.
Nine. Schumann- Heink and other mem
bers of the family were at the bedside,
having been summoned during the night
when the young man was discovered to
be sinking fast. He had been i'll since
Christmas. Hans schumann- -Henk was
% years of age.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05
BIG GUN DUELS IN FRANCE
REPORTED BY BERLIN

BERLIN. Jan. 5--Artillery duels and
combats with mines are reported from
the west front by the German War ONCE
today. The official report which is very
brief follows:
Western front: Artillery duels and
combats with mines are reported at sew
cral places.
Eastern front: The positions are un-
changed.
report"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05
Rush Work on New Wilmington Plant

WILMINGTON, Del. Jan. 5.-ML..y
workmen are getting the plant of the
Delaware Steel and Ordnance Company
into condition TO make steel, and the fur
naces will probably be charged in a
month. A considerable part of the work
will be making blooms to be turned into
shrapnel In some foreign country
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05
Tries to End Life by Taking Poisun

An attempt to end his life was made
early today by Alexander Miller, So
years old. OF Somerset and American
streets. when he drank poison while on
the grounds OF the Kenslngton Quot Club,
Hancock street and Indiana avenue. Mil
Ter Is an expert quoit player and a mem
ber OF the club. He was found after
drinking the poison several hours past
midnight and sent to the Episcopal Hos
pital. He viii recover.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05
Trains TO Allentown Ros,

Local service TO Allentown over a..
Liberty Bell Route" via Norristowr ue a
the Lehigh Valley Transit Company i'm ~
will be resumed today after the lansa :,
week The company's pole lines wsvs
almost obliterated in storm last We, wse
nesday which centred its force ~
Quakertown, and service was susnenSss
until further notice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05
! RUssI A czBRNov1Tz.

Intanto migiiori notlzle giunsono dalla
Bucovna. Ivi ! russi sono impegnau IN
una vlolenta offenslva intesa ricon-
austare Ia provincial austriaca. Gil aus
triaci sono stati costretti ad evacuare la
citta' di Czernovitz, capitale della Buco-
vina, dove da alcuni giorni infuriava Ia
battaglia. russi hanno attaccato re-
spinto II nemico ed hanno con successo
parato contrattacchl su tutto II fronte
sui quale ST svolge la loro offensiva, dalla
volinIa fino al con1ne della Rumanla, e
la bandlera russa sventola ora sulle al
ture dominant la citta' di Czernovitz'
dove era maggiore la furia delIattacco
delle forze delo car.
I'm dispaccio da Atene dice che lie forze
scribe, In numero di 100000 uomini. che
sono concentrate in Albania, 81 preparano
per Tattacco Esse sono state provviste
dl tutto uuanto occorreva loro, cavalli,
ed rnformi,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05

separate armate buissre ed austriaohe
aiio scope di invadere u Montenegro .
narciare su Antfvafi, Dulcieno san
Giovanni di Medua. Obiettivo immediato
al oueste armate sarebbe pero' duello
deil'occupazione della oapitale montene-
grina di Cettigne.
I'm communicate uficiaie montenegrino
dice che tuttl gil attacchi austriaci STA
nella reglone di Mojovac che In quena OIL
Berana sono stati respinti che lie forze
montenegrine hanno riconduistato la po-
nlrlnnn Ill DlnNn-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05
Observations at Philadelphia
Almanac of the Day
Lamps to Be Lighted

eets .-'..-''''-''''''..' ~ pm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05
The Tides


Aatas aad other vehicles. ......,-. SOS .. m.
M n:I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-02
STILL THE TRADE BALANCE
CLIMBS.

-XPoRTs for January fell some
what below the mark set the
IL previous month. IN. total being
ss35.535.3 500 AS compared with s352,-
so0.O goo for December. As compared
witt, January a year ago. however,
there was an increase OF nearly sos
000. 900. Imports are stiii increasing,
the total for January being sist.ia2.-
2s9. an increase of more than slg.-
600. 600 over December. Nearly "a
De, cent of the imports wer. free OF
duty. indicating Increased Imports OF
raw materials and decreased imports
OF manufactured European goods.
Fol the seven months ended with
January the exports from his country