davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-11-24
HOUNDS LEAD IN LONG RUN.
Club Members Encoun-
ter Obstacles in Fast Ride.

Cpet" DtSPuttN 10 lHh GUN
RED BANK. Nov. 25.--With ideal
weather conditions the Monmouth
County Hunt Club enjoyed one of It's
best runs of the season to-day. The
hounds took tho scent well and led the
riders at II rapid pace. Lieut.. Thomas
d. Hasler was unseated. but caught his
horse and finished we'll up with tho
others.
Rufus G. Finch was master OF the
hounds. Others in the saddle were Miss
Betty Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Erlanser. Lieut.. r. d. Hasler. Frederick
f. Hasler. Miss Mary Jones, Arthur
Borden. Thomas s. Field. Jack Sullivan,
Michael DAILY and William G. Stone
bridge
The sun., 1918-11-24
DIED..

RRNNON-Robert Granger. accidant ailv
t,lIcd In France on October 81. IsiS
while serving as master engineer. Junior
grade, with tho Headquarters stan Of
the s07th Stevsdore Battalion. He was
the beloved husband OF Louise Roeb-
ling Benson and son OF Mr.. and Mira
Robert Dix Benson Of PasSaic. ~ j.
Notice OF memorial service later.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. on Tuesday, Novem-
her 10, at the Hotel Royalton. Andrew
A. Benton, age as.
poVER-Killed in action in Franco Oc-
tober ~. 1918, Sergeant Morris STANLEY
BOYER. Machine Gun Company. IU7th
I,,bu- A aovsr Eas, o,an.e n 7
rARIsoN,-Hannah. on November 20.
a.,vie., "rHp F1;NERAI, CHURCH.,
Ryoaduav ssxtv-si,tn s,reet fFrank
N c.wnh.,r,, sur,,av I,hx
r,ov-o, Noy.r,h.r ., =, Io,r.o, c,,~
T.nn CbsrIas c,srs,and son =, ~.
,.,s nv lance p ana M.,v C,ev.,,nS
g.
rrt.r,,.,, ., s,oo,,ro-, w
roI.rwAN-Ro,a Nc ,i,.,s, n.,ov., ,v,,.
a, ,hs late Jobn CsIdwsi, Coleman
H,n.,aS Mo,s.x SoYor,ha- az y, -.
ch.na, ., 6, In,s.s Ho.n,,s, =, rs
nm ,oS;ps r-r,. >, ,s
$780,. ..-rI.T $50, -, ctI,,no,1, :,
- 49,
2SS,n"I ,',,
$1,000 ,,,,,,, - ~ A.
a. So.,ei' Ase ". AZ
"0rne. nuln.t pace Hu'Aey'
~ o. e.uruAS evening" No'enOef &C.
% pneuinonia'
n, my service lot L'eut
p.en "ney D'che', si"ea IN ee-
on IN france. wii DC neio on Fues-
', No'enio.F %. u. nraee SnuFsn
r,r~S,r,, anu neh'n o'ree.' a. A.
y reported @ileo IN
n NoVeoer H. isis, hooert w
ra,s o0nhpahy' iO'ln
80 80. nn $50 .A.s, son Oh
- '"@e Seo'se F'ooe'eAs 'eH
~..,a
,,.Sw % ns. Service la'e,.
,.. ..e ~
eVo'h ihten'ry. euieo
1rrnGrWHs-rx ~ SoS 60
-, .,,., On Novemoer 20. ser
pees, e.. . IN ChuHCh'
C'Sn-,r.s f1HN
,rnC,Ix ~
,i.,h go, M. Von,1 "a, vs.
go e'. On Ss'ar
p.r s..s 20
a.. ~, w.. -.
o.. 80. - ~
=, .ih.r, u 80. ~" ''''
r,n.rs, raw ~ Ia. ,o.,a.r, -, NJ.
Az Noy.mha, % -. $3.50,
irVTN0s TnN No.. Atotuxt. r,,.,.u..-
,nda.rIv a. s,aa,.h,, n''."S
corn,v ~ Wi, r,h,,.~as .,HsS.
Rppe-aI .a-yIc., ~ G, Iau...a Ch,,.o,
Hvde Pa-r On sIn,a. a,,s-oa
hal, nast o,cIocL rxnra.. -
from Grand cartrsr .,.,,nn ,saw. 80
n for pou.hIosns. -
r,o,ors win n. 4, wai,Trr p.,,rr,.
Also via Pouxhkcen,Ie nv .xnres. dns
In Naw yorL ~ -.sn So. 60 OIL
man. re,erved
MARDER-On FrIdav xov.,hs- 80 ,oh,
Marder. beloved husband q, Frances VI
Marder IN tho e,rbtv-fourth y.a- y,
his are. -.
Funeral service. ,-on, nj. ,cta rs.,d.n..
PaIIsade. ON the IJudson. Nv yo,L
on sunday November ?. M . o.c,ocI
rako rris railroad nj Iar,cy CIV a,
I..ls p. NJ. 20 Tannan n v K,naIv
omit flowers.
oBRrEN.-Lieut. John c., so7th Infantry.
Company e, killed in action in France
The sun., 1918-11-24
CHARLES ]. sOMERs.

Charles ]. Somers. who was a member
OF the Jersey City Street and Water
Board and Deputy City Collector before
the adoption by the city OF commission
government, died Of heart disease yes
,terday in his home. 7 Belmont avenue.
Jersey City. lie was born in Jersey
City sixty-three years ago.
The sun., 1918-11-24

we'll and part less 40. Mr.. Rothier
was the Count Oberihai and he sang ana
acted with admirable style. The three
AnGbdptists were, Messrs. Diaz, SchleHtl
and Mardones
The sun., 1918-11-24
In Menoriam.

ERlTT-Eiien A. Anniversary mass of
requiem Wednesday. November 81.
1913. A. NJ, Church ~. John the
Evangelist. Ficty-hfth street and First
avenue, Manhattan.
The sun., 1918-11-24
FAY-MARINER.
Philadelphia Girl Is Bride ut Camp
Upton Wedding.

Spoodl Despatch 10 Tue SrS.
CAMP UPTON. n. Y. Nov. 23.-Lieut.
Leonard a. Fay, adjutant OF the Sixth
battalion, and Miss Ethel Devereaux
Mariner of Philadelphia were married
to-day In the camp chapel by Chaplain
rudolph Captain. Lieut.. Fay was at
tended by Major James r. Webb.
Col Clara Plummer. Col. A d. Sloan,
camp commander. and many other OH
GERS were present. Lieut.. Fay was
granted leave of absence for a wedding
trip. His home is In Altoona.
The sun., 1918-11-24
Magic In Touch OF rechnic.

To the habltual listener there was a
nystics fancy in the delicate conceptions
OF the + sharp minor nocturne. but to
the audience as whole the playing of
the nocturne i'll Il major was a great r
10y. How the wondrous crescendo OF the
trllls grew and waned. What n magi-
clan of technic and OF tone painting
Tho L fat valse beloved of students,
was performed with glittering crispness
OF frosty morning. and the b fiat minor
scherzo, which concluded the group. was
given with another flaming revelation of
reserved powers and big Polish feeling
The final group began with Stojow-
skis ripping 'Oricntale." which evoked
enthusiasm. Rublnstelns major
melody, MosZkowsky'S La Jongleuse''
and Liszt's twelfth rhapsody finished the
recital Perhaps the third group might
be regarded s the biscuit tortoni of the
feast. the sweets to the sweet matinee
girl. or the bow OF virtuosity before the
alteration OF the lady with the score.
But whan Hoffman, plays the elusive
will o the wisp pieces they become as
luminous and as enhancing as the phos-
phorescence on n summer seas
Some day master OF pen and piano
there IL one--will write an eSsay on
Hofmann's technic. which is n slper-
technic OF It's own solitary order Then
mayhap We shall know by what me-
or anlcal means this great pianist trans
mutes blows upon keys into deep
breathed lyric songs OF tone poetry.
Meanwhile we may try 10 preserve
within our memories the beauty OF such
n recital as yesterdays. II Is a good
thing to remember what Junius described
as the heart to conceive. the under
standing TO direct and the hand to exc
cute"
The sun., 1918-11-24
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Chapei Of the Intorcession tTrinity Par
Gates, D. D.. Vicar. s, B:4b. 9:i5. II a. ":
:, r. NJ Popular Vespers q y, NJ. Ada
\. Pratt, soprano. and Leo Riggs. recital
The sun., 1918-11-24
ON VIEW BEGINNING NOV. 2.
The Filippo Collection
OF
Persian MusuIman Art

Mr.. c. Fillppo, an italian musician
and musical instrument maker, found
his way to Persia in 1894, and in the
exercise OF his profession remained in
that country until the year 1908. AL
most Immediately upon his arrival he
was attracted by the examples of
Musulman art with which he was
brought into contact and during his
stay OF fourteen years he managed to
devote the whole OF his leisure time
to their acquisition. Thus his fire.
Quent visits TO Teheran, Ispahan,
Shiraz and other Persian cities en-
abled him to bring together this I'M
portant collection"
The outstanding feature Of the col
lection is its wise comprehensiveness
for nothing that has lent itself to the
skill and ingenuity Of the Musulman
craftsmen seems to have escaped the
notice OF Mr.. Filippo. He Is able.
therefore. to present gathering OF
Ancient Glass work. of Ceramics and
iustred Tiles, OF inlaid and cisele
BronZes, Armour and Arms, OF illumi-
mated Books and Miniatures and finally
OF Textiles and Fabrics, 80 remark lble
as to offer n fitting commentary to
such a book as Professor CASTOR
Migeon's well-known Manual of
Musulman Art
To he SOLD
AT UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SALE
On the Afternoons Of
December Sd, 18th. 5th & 9Th
At 2:30 O'clock
Descriptive Catalogue. written bv Mr.
Horace Townsend, illustrated by halftOne
repTOductiOns, will he mailed 10 anil.
cants on receipt of rs cents.
Also
ON EXHIBITION NOV. 10Th
An Important Collection
Modern Paintings
BY Prominent Artists
OF the
American and Foreign
Schools
TO BE SOLD.
AT UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SALE
For account of Several Estates and
a number of private owners
On Wednesday & Thursday
Evenings. Dec. 4th & 5th. at 8 O'Clock
- Illustrated Catalogue mailed on re.
ceipt OF Ftity Cents,
The sales Will he Conducted by
MIR. THOMAS v. KIRBY
and his Assistants,
Mr.. Otto Bernet and MIR. II. II. Parks
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION
Managers,
?. and Fast Esd 81, Madison So. So,
The sun., 1918-11-24
PIPER-COLES.
British Army Officer WEEDS DauRh-
ter of TarrytOwn Resident.
Special Despatch 10 TUE sux.

ter OF TarrytOwn Resident.
Special Despatch 10 TUE sux.
TARRYTowN, Nov. 23.-Miss Sophie
Tracy Coles. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Francis Wood Hull Coles OF Tarrytown.
was married to Capt. Vernon Hubert
Hurlstone Piper, late OF the British
army, this afternoon in Christ Church,
the Rev. Walter W. Reid officiating.
The organist was Mr.. WoodstocS NJ
All Angels: Church. New York Mrs
The sun., 1918-11-24
.HOFMANN'S TECHNIC
IS LIKE MAGICIAN'S
Pianist Thrills Auditors in
Symposium Of Famous
Composers Works.
RECITAL GREAT SUCCESS
Lyric Songs Breathe Tone
Poetry Under Masters
Touch of Keys.

JOSEF HOFFMAN,, foremost of pianists,
gave his first recital Of this season yes
terday afternoon in Carnegie Hall. The
scene was one now familiar at the ar
tistic offerings of the famous pupil OF
Rubinstein. Every scat was taken.
There were as many persona on the
stage as the space not needed for the
piano and the player would permit and
many others stood patiently behind the
Pail at the rear OF the parquet floor.
Mr.. Hoffman, has already announced
a second recital at which be will make
what Mr.. Howells might call "a hazard
Of new fortunes" He will play pro-
Eramme Of compositions by Americans.
some by we'll known writer's and others
by writers quite unknown TO the world.
Mr.. Hoffman, invited musicians TO send
their works for his consideration and the
choice OF numbers IL his own. 1t will be
an occasion OF interesting experiment
and the trumpet OF fame may have a
busy day.
Yesterdays programme was OF a very
different type. for everything on 1t was
by composers not at all in need Of In
PRODUCTION to music lovers. Indeed
nearly every composition was an old
friend. some perhaps more beloved than
others, but none wanting admirers Tho
first group belonged TO the classic time.
the harmonious operas. with Handles
variations in d minor, the perennial
pastornle and caprice Of Domenioo Scar
latu and Beethoyen's sonata In A major.
opus 10i.
The sun., 1918-11-24

This sonata is not too frequently
played. as some OF Becthovens others
are. Ancient assertion Notwithstanding.
IL Is possible to have n plethora OF good
things IL they are badly served, and in
music the daily dlssnchantment by OBJ
scuration OF poetic IDEAS Ii hard for tho
Flooding reporter TO endure. This sonata,
like many other piano works OF Beetho-
ven, possesses that peculiarly personal
lyric style found again only In the songs
The orchestral works and the quartets
have n distinctly different nnelodic idiom
as one would expect, for strings and
brass do not sing as a piano sings.
Hut that Beethoven felt q certain re-
lationship between song and piano iyri-
cisyn cannot be doubted. For this reason
sonata 20 bewitchinSly vocal as the
4 major demands Interpretation by a
master OF the singing tone OF the plano.
Yesterday we had that master and with
his singing tone he brought also his
grand simplicity. 1t was a remarkably
beautiful performance, but one caviar
to the general. for the composition asked
for neither thunderstorm sorority nor
rainbow pa ssage work.
Naturally the Chopin group which fol-
lowed opened the treasures OF the plan
lists color box. As an extra number
after tho Beethoven sonata he had al
ready played Chopin valse, and he
opened the programme group with a
mighty sweep around the sea horizons OF
the F sharp minor polona!se. n compost
ton In which the grand gamut OF
Chopins imagination is sounded almost
from depth unto depth. Hofrpann's per-
Torrance was Doric in its confluence,
yet tho bold outlines and the startling
contrasts were struck out with freehand
certainty
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-29

begin to realize that the monarchy is
doomed, and are starting to flutter under
the protecting wings of Germany. At
congress of Germans in the Austrian
Tyrol, Germany was asked to establish
Germanic state institutions and constitu-
tional law in Austria step preliminary
to Communication of the entire empire.
Even into the very imperial palace at
Vienna his troubles have followed En-
peror Karl. Strained relations between
the emperor and the empress have re-
suited from the revelations made by Pre-
mier Clemenceau of France, it is said
The Empress Zita is a Bourbon of
strong French predictions, and it is re-.
ported that it was she who was respon-
sible for the now famous letter Karl
wrote to Prince Sixtus of Bourbon, in
which he suggested the restoration to
Franace of Alsace and Lorraine.
When the emperor was forced to re
pudiate the letter. the empress, 1t is de-
clared. became very angry.
These are straws which show that the
Austrian wind Is blowing much good for
the Entente Allies.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-29
Some Famous Sayings by Famous
Men

Bill Crowley--Any mail StoclIert?
Geo. Feiglie-Me goil still loves me.
Louis Boudon-Shave or a haircut?
Our Three Lieutenants-"Wh Ad-
ams?"
Rhoades-Fall I'M
Sergt. Van Patten-Always good
word for everybody
David Peterson-Not a word
The Whole 601st-Where do we go from
here boys?
Murray Burgold-Hey Rice?
Canaday-"Say Sarg."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
NOTES FROM THE OUTSIDE
Interesting Facts and Figures Dcaiin.
With Certain Commercial Dnin.s
In This Country.

Returns show 5.l4s.osS mo,or-ca-
registrations in tile United states dur
ing lal1.
o. tho tot;h men enlisted in the Civil
War, c,17S,3ot. less than one fourth
were over twenty one years Of age.
Live stock in the United States on
January was valued ut sS.263. 52a Ooc
That was an incl ease OF 5l.5c1 .oi2.O 900
over a year ago.
Foodstuffs valued at .i3l5.Gli.571
were exported from the United states
IN 1917, an increase of s2iS.o0o.oNc over
1916. Imports of foods;ufi3 increased
'l39.oo0,oo0. the total being S727.!r3.
2J4.
During the fiscal year ending Jun
30. 1917, the total amour, or Internal
revenue collected was si4H.1l@.3l2. The
smallest amount collected IN any state
was ss2.GG2 in Nevada, and the largcst
was Sdi.SSl.336 in New York.
Production Of copper III the United
states in 1871. was slightly less than
in 1916. ~ an average price OF about
- cent? pound. tho outpn; for 1917
has y value OF $4,000. 00o as asa;ns,
values of s47j.o0O.0O0 for 1916 and
Sleh. 600. 900 for 1918.
Between January ana October J.
1917. in fifty Of the largest cities az
the United States. 22.15O motor cars
were stolen and OF 5000 no trace IN :
ever been found. Figuring tho aver
age cost OF these as low as $50 per
car. the total value Of the lost prop
crty would be s:.6Oo,oo0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
WAR IN WEST VIRGINIA
Conrn!sxiou~r OF Agriculture Starts
Campaign This Week to Rid
state OF Destructive Rats.

CHARLESTON w. VA. March .
On the initiative Of j. II. Stewart,
Comm sioncr of the State Acricui-
tural Department. campaign will he
started next week TO destroy all OF
the rats III the state OF West Virginia.
Mr.. Stewart is in dead earnest about
this campaign and has issued n ring
ing circular on the subject. treating IL
"a ~ v"ry important war measure. Ic
IS distributing these circulars all over
tho State and calling tho attention
g: ell the people no can reach in thia
way TO the dcstructivencss OF rats in
their attacks on tic food supplies OF
the country.
The following extracts from the rat
circular may prove Instructive and
suSge.t!ve:
They are nuisance. They ar"
ubiquitous and ofnnivorous. They pur-
vey diseases. destroy property and
consume and waste enormous QIanti-
ties OF human food. They cause more
damage than food. fire and pcstilcnce.
The aggregate injury and waste caused
by them amounts to many millions Of
dollars per ynar, probably 100000, 400
for the nation. 1t is conservative
statement that tho ultimate injury
caused by them in West Virginia will
exceed by far the total contributions
by our people for Liberty bonds. thrift
stamps. Red Cross funds. Salvation
tho State Executive Conucil OF De-
Tense.
I'm view Of our war necessities ana
our effort 20 make our nation stronger.
certainly this is matter OF serious
consideration and worthy OF every
ones attention.
"Thrre is no source OF waste and In
jury like this. n nd no scheme for con-
servation will DC so potent as TO wipe
out this pest. II everyone Will join
heartily In the undertaking. II will be
worth millions TO the STATE and be or
incalcuiabic benefit 10 US all.
rats breed from six TO ten tim es a
year. with an average OF ton young
each time. Notional biologists have
estimated that a single pair OF rats,
il undisturbcd will multiply to 3D.
100000 in two years.
The Importance OF This subject will
he pressed upon tho attention OF every
one in the state.
Farmers. school children. Boy
Scouts, millers. merchants. citizens.
should all take a hand in it,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
COMING CHERRYVlLLE
Castor County Town May Some Day
Riyn1 tts EatcrprisiuE NeiEhbor
Manufacturing Center.

CIiERRYN1!.LE. y. G.. March g
This town bids fair some day 10 be
como as Important manufacturing
town rs It's neiGhbor. GaStonia The
textile mills already here arc constant
~ being enlarged and new ones are
sprinEing up. Tho Josephine Knitting
Mills, recently nr:,a njzcd. are Installing
machinery FOR the manufacture Of mems
haif-hose. and VIII be in active opera
ton az nm carly date.
Tho CASTOR Hosiery Company. Of
which y. II. Hendricks Is president. has
arranged TO install additional ma =
chincry TO enlarge its output OF meas
hose.
The Vivian Cotton Mills are building
a brick addition To their plant that will
cost siGohd Tor the building; alone and
this will be installed with 1000 spin
dies md other new machinery. cost
ing $4,000
There arc rUmors OF several urhcr
mills that may be established her. be
lore The old
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03

Dr.. T.. Alphonsus Wallace. a physician
OF many years experience in this coun-
try ana who has been given many hon
orary titles in England. says: II do
rot make n practice Of rccommc ndinE
advertised medicinal products. but 7
have found NuXatcd Iron SD potent in
nervous. run down conditions, that ]
believe all should know Of It, The men
and women of to-day need more iron in
their blood than was tho case twenty
or thirty years ago. This because oil the
dcmincrali2cd dict which now is served
daily III thouaancH of homes and also
because OF tho demand for greater re-
Sistencc necessary to offset the greater
number of health hazards. to be met a [
every turn"
Dir. T.. Saucr. = Boston physician. who
has studied both in this country and in
great European Medical Institutions.
says: Il AIN Il great believer in NuSat-
cd Iron. If people would only take IL
when they feel weak or run down. in
stead or dosing themselves with habit
forming drugs. stimulants and alcoholic
beverages. am convinced there are
thousa ndS who might readily build up
their red blood Corpusclns. incrcnsc
their physical energy and get them
selves INFO n condition to ward or tho
millions OF disease germs that arc al
most continually around us. 1t is sur
priSing how many people suffer from
iron deficiency and do not know OF It,"
Or. James Francis Sullivan, formerly
Physician OF Bellevue Hospital (Out-
door Dept). New York and Wrstchester
County Hospital, says: Thousands OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
MUCH TOBACCO MONEY
%iuston-Saicm Has Nade Growers OF
tho Weed in That Region
ttappy and Itirh.

WINSTcN-SA y. c.. March .
y total Of s9.2ti.75t.19 has been dis
,Tthutcd among the farmers OF the sec
ton covered by tho Winston-Salem
leaf tobacco nariict for tho 1917 to-
hacco crop. more than three times as
much as paid them any previous year.
Th" sales have amounted to 2S.3c3.Sti
pounds, which Is also = record for tho
market The high prices. the market
a"eraCirC about 30 cents pound. COM
bincd with ;he large crop. has left the
tobacco growers in this section in
splendid financial shape. The crop is
practically al sold, tho market closing
hero on March -.
The local office Of the internal rev
cnuc department during the month OF
February collected s3,4jS.932.66. the
lsrgcst amount in the history of tho
Office. ana chat in spite OF The short
month The revenue IS almost entirely
from tobacco and tobacco products
stamp sales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
NEW BREED OF TURKEY FROM
SOMEWHERE IN BELGIUM
The "Dourbon HE'D" Makes It's Ap-
pcnrance III AlbemmrIe County.
md L. q DalAN.

Fill Randolph. of Charlottesville.
writes the Charlottesville Progress OF
new brand Of turkeys. he has found
in limited supply in the mountains
OF Albemarle County. He calls It the
Bourbon Red" and says:
This Bourbon Rcd from its name
and color, probably orig mated like the
famous Red Carrot pigeon. in Belgium
and France. where. alas, the bcs, OF
all things once grew. 1t might we'll
be classed as "domcsticatcd" bird
having discarded the unpleasant traits
OF It's wild forbearS. which, though
strong i'm the native environment, has
never proved very successful in cap
tivity. ~ lady friend OF wide expert
cnce in this breed writes me this:
After many years OF struggle in
the vain effort To raise othr kinds, [
happened by chance on some "Bourbon
Reds. which were SO cminently sue
rcssful J abandoned all others and de-
voted myself entirely to them
They are much stronger and more
hardy in resisting; diseases while young
more domestic ana homc-loving. even
leaving the fields 10 return and lay in
their coops
They make the best OF mothers.
and arc easily handled with their
young. They mature earlier, fattcn
more easily. and. in my experience
equal in weight TIC Bronze. The de-
Ehnd for them is far greater than the
supply
Then let us hope for the dawn O.,
a new era Of prosperity in this here
toforc most pcrplcx;nE industry OF
turkey raising.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
JANUARY FOREIGN TRADE
Large TncrcnSc in Imports. ms Compared
With observation-disclosures Show
Marked Falling or.

January imports were valued at s235.-
nnp.hno. an increase OF $1,000. 900 over
December. but exports showed n fail
ing OF OF SScooo 900 from the very
high figure o. S5s4oCo GEO recorded for
December.
According to statement issued to-
day by the Bureau OF Foreign and Do
mcstic Commerce. Department Of Com
mercc the imports for tho seven months
or the fiscal year ended with Janua ~
we're valued at sl.C34 GOO, 600. as against
Sl.3S4 100000 for tho corresponding
period of the previous year. Exports
for tho scvcn-month period totaled
s3.&tS,o0o.0Qo. as compared with s3.Gls-
100000 for similar period the year
previous
Gold imports in January were 344o4.-
GOO. and for the scvcn-month period
s1s.63i.o00. Exports were valued ut
s3.14G.oo0 in January, and at siI.lS6.-
ooo for the seven months ended with
that month.
The Imports Of silver In January
totaled S5.997i55. and for the seven
months. s4l,is6.Goo. Exports in Jan
uary were valued at sG.62s0oo. and for
tic seven months ended with January.
s5on2o 900