davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-29

was then Oneida county, He first
came into prominence in 1880 as a
member of the territorial legislature
from that county which then embrace
ed all of the present counties in the
southeast from the Utah to the Mon
tana line. including Franklin. Power,
Bannock. Bingham, Payette. Bonnie
Vile. Fremont, Madison, Teton and
the present county OF Oneida.
In 1900 he was elected secretary OF
state Of Idaho. Prior to those years
and during the administration OF
Frank Steunenberg he served as emf
grafton commissioner Of this state
At one time he was chairman Of the
Democratic state central committee
and during his entire life was active
in the politics of Idaho, even partici-
pating in the recent primary cam
paign when he was selected to take
charge OF the e. A. VanSicklen cam
paign for that Democratic gubernato-
rial aspirant
Those. who for many years were
associated with him in shaping the
political affairs of Idaho, declare that
Julie" Bassett was the soul of honor
and was of the highest type of politi-
cal leader and official of the state OF
his adoption. He seemed to have an
almost unerring instinct for correctly
sizing up political conditions and his
judgment in them was accepted al
most without question by leaders OF
all parties when he was prominently
identified with public affairs.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-29
@. y. BAssETT, PIONEER
OF THE STATE, is DEAD

Boise. Nov 26.--Seated in his arm
chair at home, 416 South Fourth
street. G. J. Bassett. Familiarity known
by host of friends all over Idaho as
julie" Bassett, passed to the Great
Beyond at II o'clock this morning.
His passing was peaceful, Just as his
years Of suffering from asthma had
been for years. Heart trouble brought
on by this disease was the cause OF
death The deceased was Ga years
old. Besides the immediate members
of the family he leaves to mourn his
loss many friends and acquaintance.
The funeral will be held Friday.
julie" Bassett was born in Council
Bluffs, Ia, in 1851. When young
man and over 40 years ago he 'fwent
west, /" stopping first in Utah and later
coming to Idaho and locating in what
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-29
MONTPELIER EXAMINER
Published Every Friday
g. 70. WRIGHT. Editor and Manager
Montpelier, Friday, Nov. 30. 1918
DID IDAHO START SOMETHING?

At the beginning OF this great war
there was q call for volunteers. Ida
no stepped forward with her full
share or more. When the draft was
instituted Idaho of course furnished
her full part The need of funds to
equip, and feed, and transport, and
supply with munitions millions of
men was very great. Money had
to be raised. There were four sue
cessive Liberty Bond drives; Idaho
did more than her allotted share in
each one OF them. In addition two
billion dollars were to be raised by
the purchase OF War Savings Stamps.
Idaho was allotted quota of be-
tween eight and nine millions. The
government is needing and counting
on the money from this source.
Did Idaho start something which
she could net finish? And is she go
ing to be backed up into corner
and have to acknowledge it? This
query is forced upon us by considera4
tion of the fact that she has account
ed for only three millions of her
War Savings quota, while she has
much more than that to take up dur
ing the short time remaining before
the end of the year. OF course, 1t is
preposterous to suppose for a moment
that Idaho cannot do her full share
in this respect. it Is simply ques-
ton Of whether she Is determined to
do so or whether she Is willing to
have perfect record spoiled by fall
ing down On her War Savings quota.
What an anticlimax 1t would be, es-
pecially at one Of the greatest mo-
ments in world history when the
world war has been won and the Hun
menace has been brought to its
knees. As citizens of Idaho 1t seems
almost too ridiculous for words to
suppose for moment that with the
end In sight she will be too lazy to
finish her job in workmanlike man
ner.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-29

OPP and Mrs. e. NJ. Lindsay Of Nounan.
He was born on Nov. %, 1890, and
therefore lacked but one day Of being
2S years Of age. Besides his parents,
he is survived by his wife, two-year
old daubhter, three sisters and four
brothers. One brother. DIR. Lindsay,
is at Camp Grant, ILL.,, and another
brother, George, is at some camp in
the east, where he recently went ex-
pecting to sail for France.
Short funeral services were held
at the Nounan cemetery Wednesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-29
FRANK LINDSAY OF NoUNAN
A VICTIM OF INFLUENZA

Frank Lindsay died at his home
in Nounan last Wednesday morning.
Death was caused from influenza,
with which he had been i'll for ten
days. On Tuesday his condition was
apparently much better and it was
thought that he had passed the crit
ical stage, but during the night he
suddenly took relapse and the end
came at $40 Wednesday morning.
The deceased was the son of Bish-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-29
BARGAINS IN MILLTNERY,

All of our winter hats are ON sale
at Ss cents, s2.ss and 1925 each. We
haven't a hat but what would be a
bargain at $500. We must have
room for our holiday goods SO we are
going to close out our hats at these
low prices. Come early and get the
pick.-The Fair Store. Sam. L Lewis.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-29
Greatly Benefited by Chatnbexlaim's
Tablets.

II am thankful for the good have
received by using Chamberlain's Tab
lets. About two years ago when be-
gan taking them I was suffering a
great deal from distress after eating,
and from headache and tired feeling
due to indigestion and torpid liver.
Chamberlain's Tablets corrected these
disorders in q short time, and since
taking two bottles of them my health
has been good,' writes Mrs. M. p.
atwood, Auburn, N. Y.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-29

You may have observed that the
Oldest lIlhabitant is never a woman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-29

Watch repairing at Nielsen's: all
work guaranteed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-29

Winter styles and weights in
form-fitting knitted fabrics for men,
women and children include soft
worsted fabrics that do not scratch,
cotton and wool mixtures, that COM
bine warmth with light weight.
A correct size for everyone tall,
thin, short or stout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-14

perhaps think n second time be.
fore spending II for something
foolish that you can just as well
do without
OIL often go out with crowd
Of men and girls and We sometimes
stop and have cocktails or high.
balls one OF the girls never takes
anything and we call her a prude
Don't you think Il Is all right to
take little something once in a
while?
Al know or girl who
promised her father never TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-14
CRUEL PILES
DR.. Van Week Found Genuine
Relief Which Is Healing
Thousands
Send Postal for Dollar Trial
FREE

To anyone suffering from Piles
We make this unlimited offer. Send
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-14
~ TIPS
~ RA6 GM

o. am a very young girl and !
have Just accepted my first posi-.
ton in an office MY employer
calls me brownie" because wear
n brown dress, and IL makes me
very angry He asked me to 70
out TO dinner with him some night
and told him wouldn't. lie
only laughed. ! want to leave and
get a position somewhere else. but
my mother il sick and | need all
the money | can earn and | hate to
think of being without position
even for a few days What shall !
do7
Al should advise you TO
find another position immedi.
ately. Evidently, your employ
or is not gentleman or n suit.
able person for a young girl to
work for. You are right never
20 accept an invitation from his
sort. should tell him that
had n name and preferred TO be
called by Il. II he realizes that
you mean business. possibly ne
may not annoy you. But do
try to find another position.
Q-T often go 10 dances with
other girls. Sometimes have
danced with men I didn't know
They were very nice but / won
dcrcd II you would tell me If there
Is any good reason why man
should be formally introduced to a
girl before she dances with him
1.-Two in n small town in Pennsyl
vania and don't know what Is con
sidered proper in n big city. My
mother died when / was very
young. So i have M ana -, a-'-'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-14
CLARA kiNBtII NOt NJ
ms FRENCH SPY ROLE

The Road Thru the DARK" fea
turing Clara kimbali Young. AZ the
Coliseum Saturday. tells the story OF
q young French woman who becomes
the oompa Mon Of German officer
in order 20 save French town. The
action il not all foreign. consider
able part Of II taking place In
America
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-14

take liquor unless she was with
him or until she was married.
She kept this promise. and was
married when she was "a. and
! don't know of any girl who
had a better time than she did.
II seems now. when all our
boys in uniform are drinking
ginger ale and other soft
drinks. that n girl shows n
pretty poor spirit not to CO.
operate with the government
but go right on taking cock.
tails and highballs whenever
she wants them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-14
" AR FILM OPENS At
lt.ENiMEK SATt KDAN

The third official government war
picture. Under -Four fiaEa.' which
opened at the Clemmer saturday.
starts with the great allied confer
cnce at Versailles. and from there
carries the action thru 90 the Ger
man admission OF defeat Under
-Four Flags" In considered moro com
prehcnsive than previous govern
ment war pictures as u concerns not
only the activities Of our own ARMY
but deals with the other foes Of Ger
many as well
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-14
Griffith
Man Is
at Rex; MaryP kford.
Ii0NIsSiCk>IsS IL
THEME Ol FILM

An aged man who IL 80 homehick
that friends fear for hts life. plays
the elderly lead In The Greatest
Thing IN Life. which opens AT the
Liberty SUNDAY Two mysterious
$500 bills come from no one knows
where. and the old man returns 10
his native France. where the balance
OF the plot IL worked out with the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-14
NEW EDITION on
sgt AN MAN" At STRAND

The picture which started Satur
day az tho Strand IL a reborn edi.
tior of the famous "Sauaw Man.
screen classic Cecil u DE Mile has
rcyamped the play. furnished !, with
new Get Of actors and devoted rps
ciai attention To lighting effects and
continuity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-14
MARY pICktOND
PLAY At lltN

Mary Pickford 4 The star % The
new show which comes TO the Little
theatre Sunday In THE Little
Princess" Mary plays the part Of
lit,ie rich glrl whom every one loves
and around whom II centered u pref
~ love story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-14
HIS RICH ut
FOLKS PASS HIM tP

Fuss and Feathers. which started
It's run at the Mission Saturday.
tells the story of a mining camp
giri and her father who come 20 a
great city wher. the father makes a
FORTUNE. Nouldb- aristocrats Enuh
the pair but the girl finally wins
the good Traces % all BY saving the
hayward son o. wealthy family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-14
WHO ~ ks
NOBODY KNOWS

The Doctor and tho Woms n :
starting Sunday at the Colonial. stars
Mildred Harris. the wife Of Charles
Chaplin. The Doctor and the
Woman" IL a mystery play In which
a much sought man IL disclosed thru
his ability to perform an operation
impossible TO all other surgeons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-14
SAT- RpAy's PROGRAMS
InfHTy - Dcugiss Fairbanks

"Arisoas"
CIFMNEH - Under Pour flags"
ETHICAL var f1im.
COrI~Ft M--ftsrs hiunhsn teung
In The Rosd rhreugh the DARK. ."
sTKA~D-EIilott DEXTER la The
saasw Nsn"
REN-rhssis Ham In The tiemsn-
GEES tase."
Nfs~Io>-Enld n<nnstt In "Tuss
and Feather"
CoIo>IAI--refGy uyisnd In -Bou-
ME Annie Laurie"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-14
THOMAS DIXON PLAY
SCHEDULED FOR HfN

Thomas Dixon. author Of The
Birth Of n Nation" Ia the author
% The one Woman which opens NJ
the Rax sunday The play concerns
Young clergyman who becomes
lmbu~d with the tocsin 81 socialism
and becomes a modern crusader.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-14

Al have so many letters
from motherless girls. II IL one
Of tho Eaddcst thing | know
OF for n girl TO grow up with
out mother TO turn TO for ad-
vice and help. No. "A girl Is not
supposed to know a man, much
less dance with him. until the
usual formal introduction has
taken place. when one has
man introduced. TO her. she
should be able to assume that
the person introducing them
can vouch for him. or has found
him interesting or pleasant
company. Many men refuse 10
Introduce certain other men to
their sisters. thus showing that
they do not consider them desir-
able acduaintanccs. That is why
one should wait for an intro
duction before becoming &c.
quainted with strange man.
Q-Are sheer georgette blouses II
good taste for office or store wear
have seen so many girls wearing
them lately bus | personally prefer
something heavier and more tail
orcd.
Al think your taste is far
better than that OF girl who
wears "a sheer georgette blouse
TO work a simple georgettc
blouse In very hot weather
would certainly be correct. but
agree with YOU that "a tail
ored silk or crepe dc chine is
more suitable for a business
woman.
Q-Why do people recommend
that girls keep expense accounts
II Is such nuisance and doesn'
seem to save money.
A-Whon you put it down on
paper, you always know what
the money Is spent for. | know
II does take time, but II In
fact that having a system which
controls your expense account
and tells you exactly how the
money Is spent does tend to
save a few cents here and n
few cents there. And IL is aston
ishlng how rapidly small say.
ings accumulate into quite "A
large amount. You learn the
value Of money in this way. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-14
SUNDAYS PROGRAMS

LIBERTY - Lillian oi.h In The
syesis>f Thing In the world"
CIT.NNER - - nder Ioar t1sgs."
official war film.
Coi1sEt M-ftsra kimhsn yeunG
In The Head Throush the Dark. +"
Mildred Usrvis MIR.
Charlie Chaplin In Tho Doctor
and the Woman"
sTHA>D--tIiioit DEXTER In The
sausw Man"
Mts-tO>--fntd Ttennett In "russ
and Fssther.."
IIrrIE-Navy rtekfovd In The
Little Princess"
REN-Cisru Williams In The One
Nomsn."
CLASS Alma Rubens In THE
Ghost Flower"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-14

Y, - army. spent 40 years perfecting
his now world famous Absorption
Method. No knife, no pain. no doc
tor bills-just a simple home treat
ment that can be tried by anyone
without cost. Then. after trying IL
you are fully satisfied with the re-
lief and comfort IL gives you. send
us One Dollar. II not. Il costs you
nothing. You decide and we take
your word. We don't know how We
could show more unbounded faith Tvs
our remedy. Ii is relieving almost
every stage and condition OF Itching.
Bleeding. Protruding Piles. even
after whole lifetimes OF misery We
have received hundreds of letters
telling of the success OF this re-
markably effective system after
everything else including costly and
DANGEROUS operations, had failed.
even after 80 and 40 years OF suffer-
ing. The milder cases are often
controlled In n single day. Won't
you trv " AZ our eNpense2 Address
Dr. Van Week Co. Dept Ll\bo. jack
son. Mich. Send no money. Send
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-14

Mrs. Mabel Wilde. age 81. wife Of
Frank ID. Wilde. district manager
OF the Burroughs Adding Machine
company. is dead OF influenza at
her home. 5047 18th ave. y. E
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-14

us your ad-
dress and re-
turn m a ii
" bring
you a regu-
lar ID ollar
package OF
u - V a n
V e c ks 3
fold Absorb.
ton Treat
IN e n ( FOR
IT ch In Z.
" g e q tn,
Protruding
Piles. Az I
$ u c h Pill '
trouble Ell
in la 4
W T n II per
n q n " Y
FREE. Or.
Van Week.
a...
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-06
NOTICE.

A meeting Of the Druid Circle will
be held Tuesday night at 7:S0 p. m.
Important business will be transacted
and ell members are urged to be
present.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-06
Personals
TODAY'S TEMPERATURE
Thermometer reading at $3.50
70 degrees.

Mrs. Sam Bulge has return
ed from visit to New Iberia
accompanied by her niece, Mrs.
Paimire Hebert.
Mr.. Rene Nicaud Of New Or
leans was a Monday visitor.
Miss Ruby White of Clinton is
the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Geo. O'Brien.
Misses Marie Toups and Bes-
sic Wise and Mr.. Jennings Nc
Clellan motored to Charenton
Sunday.
Miss Charline Peternlan left
Sunday for New Orleans to re-
sumo school work.
Mrs. Felix Mayor and daugh-
ter, Agnes, are the guests OF
Mrs. w. Thibodaux Of Jeaner-
cite.
Mr.. E. A. PEarr has returned
frim a visit to New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Mensman Of
Patterson were the weekend
guests of her sister, Mrs. r. Jol-
ley.
DIR. Dave Enrich of Berwick
was a business visitor here
Monday.
Miss Beulah Jordan of New
Orleans is the guest of Mrs. M.
F. Kenny.
Mrs. Jos. Chotin Of Berwick
was a Monday visitor here.
Miss Janet OBrlen is spend
ing few days in Baton Rouge.
Mr.. Heyman Roes left Sun
day for New York and other
Northern and Eastern points
to complete his fall purchases.
Mr.. Robert Kleine left Mon
day for his home in Clinton.
Mrs. Rucker Gray and sister,
Marguerite, were visitors to
Patterson last week.
Masters Theo. anG Joe
Schmidt are visiting relatives in
North Louisiana.
Miss Bessie Conk.i1 is srend-
inc her vacation in New Or
leans.
Mrs. Robert White has re-
turned from visit to Frank
liz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Pharr and
son. Jack. are visitors to New
Orleans this week.
+
Mr.. Dan Lynch of New Or
leans is spending few days
with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Peterman
entertained a few friends at
their home in Rhoda co1npli-
mentary to their daughter. Miss
Charline, who left Sunday for
New Orleans. ii 4. 80
Mrs. Chris ,Clausen of Frank
lin is the guest Of relatives this
week.
- Mr.. Eunice LeBoeuf of Cen
treville is a Tuesday visitor
here.
Mr.. Dennis Toups Of Beau.
mont is a visitor here today.
Mr.. Arthur Mouret of Jeaner.
cite is the guest of his daugh.
ter, Mrs. Geo. Walker.
Misses I. Christian and May
Davis have returned to their
home in New Orleans after q
visit at the home of Mrs. eau.
treaux.
Misses Addie and Bernice
Kirby have returned to theil
home in .Jonesville after 3
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-06
The Prospect.

"They say coal will be a paradox
this winter"
'In what way?
"People won't have it to burn"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-06
Tired of Moral Suasion.

Marjorie and Freddie were playing
together one day. Their mother hear
ing Freddie cry, went to see what the
disturbance was.
what is the trouble, Freddie? she
asked.
"Sister slapped me-" he said.
Marjorie, you must come and tell
mamma when brother is naughty, not
slap him."
Marjorie said: "Well, mamma, you
never do anything but talk to him.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-06

The Morgan City Daily Review de-
livered for 4Oc per month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-06
Scenery.

sour public library is a favorite
with film people," said the man from
Plunkville.
''As to how?'
"Last week it figured as the ducal
palace, home of a steel millionaire,
Ufuzzi gallery, Temple Of Diana and
summer residence Of the car"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-06
ANNOUNCEMENT

DR.. A. A. Aycock, D. D. s., foru.,
~ OF Patterson, La, is now locat.,
in.Morgan City. Office, Bank Of N.Y.
gan City building. '''''
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-04-01

ity for at least generation to come;
that Germany openly applauded Tur-
key for the massacre of nearly half
of the population of Armenia; that
Germany by cruel starvation and de-
portation of conquered populations is
attempting to Germanize the lands of
Russia and Poland; in fact all the
lands of all her victims; that she
torpedoes hospital ships with the de-
fenseless beings wounded or mutt
lated in her ruthless warfare, and
women, who in the name of human
lty, are devoting themselves to the
work of relief and charity; that no
other government in the history of
the world evor ordered or approved
such an act as the sinking of the Lu-
sitania.
The world realizes its absolute
duty in absolutely crushing this dem
oniacal autocracy. To remember all
the atrocities committed is to culti-
vate hate against the guilty barbar-
ians. If such cultivation is necessary
to successfully win the war, then let
US speed up On hate.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-04-01
MUCH FOOD GOES TO
ALLIED COUNTRIES

Statistics compiled by the Food
administration show that the grand
total of all food exported to the four
allies-the United Kingdom, France,
Italy and Russia-from July l, 1914,
to January /, 1918, would furnish
complete yearly rations for $780,
9S3 adult persons, with surplus Of
protein capable of supplying this
portion of the diet for 22,194,570
additional men.
Since the beginning Of the war the
United States has averaged to supply
the allies with food enough each year
to support 16,314,552 persons, and
with an excess of both protein and
fats sufficient for several millions
more.
The total exports of wheat and
wheat flour to the three principal
allies, Russia getting but a very
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-04-01
HEROES OF MY COUNTRY.

(By L. NJ. Pinion Poley.)
Oh, fair land of mine, wide land of
mine,
Your heroes march without fear.
Your heroes march, brave sons of
thine,
While hearts at home work and
cheer.
On, dear flag of mine, gay flag of
mine,
Your heroes follow where you
lead.
Your heroes follow bright stars of
thine,
Proud to follow them indeed.
Oh, fair land of mine, great land of
mine,
Your heroes die without a moan.
Your heroes die, brave sons of thine,
While hearts at home work and
groan.
On, fair flag of mine, bright flag OF
mine,
Your heroes blood is spilled for
you.
Your heroes blood, like stripes of
thine,
AS red and bright from hearts so
Oh, fair land of mine, great land OF
mine,
Your heroes fight without a
pause.
Your heroes fight, brave sons of
thine,
Fight for noble freedoms cause.
On, fair flag of mine, bright flag of
mine,
Your heroes fight while nations
moan.
Your heroes fight meath stars of
thine,
Meath the lash of tyrants nations
groan.
Oh, great land of mine, fair flag of
mine
Your heroes fight for God and
thee.
Your heroes fight, while bright hopes
shine,
Reckoning on to victory.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-04-01

small per cent of the whole, were
equivalent to about 3S4, 100000
bushels, or an average of about
10, 100000 bushels year. OF this
total amount the United Kingdom
got 145,94S,0O0 bushels OF wheat
and S,512,000 barrels of wheat
flour; France got 79,79S,OOO bushels
of wheat and 5,462,O0O barrels of
wheat flour; Italy S7,136,O00 bush
els of wheat and 1895, 900 barrels of
wheat flour. Russia received only
10000 bushels of wheat and $4,000
barrels of wheat flour.
The total exports of pork products
were nearly 100000, 900 pounds, a
yearly average of about $40, ,00O, ,OOO
pounds. The total sugar exports
were 2.269,OOO, 900 pounds, a yearly
average of about 64S,000,000. OF
corn there was exported 23,332, 900
bushels; oats, 2O7,9S1,O00 rye,
100000.