davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
Better Hyattsyille Service.

Observation-Disclosures line OF the W.
t. & T.. will have better service when
the new schedule goes into effect Sun
day. More cars will be put on the
line and viii run at shorter intervals.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
G. O. P. for New Conditions.

Boston. Aug. 27.-Dcclaring that
the Republican party will continue
TO be the instrument to apply I"
new conditions the wisdom and CX-
perience and the efficiency OF honest
and Jealous service" VIII II. Hays
today supported the reelection OF
Calvin Coolidge as governor.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
City Club Home to Be Rushed.

With tho announcement yesterda.
by the City Club OF the personnel q
its building committee. plans for n.
erection OF tho proposed $4,000 hom,
for the recenJly-formed organization
will be rushed.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
SINCLAIR CONSOLIDATED
OIL CORPORATION
N.iIlI Z tDI
NOTICE. oil
~PECIAL MEETING Of ~T,t EIlJLIEE
FOR J,tN-DIIDNTIrN

-FEClAL MEETING Of ~T'.t EIlDLIEE~
FOR C,'N>DLIDATI"N
To tic >.sF. lr'r~ ~
~Ilrilr ,.a..Ir. .at.I OG ,r=--l.' p.
NuIICE = HEFFEY GIVEN ;ha, . sr1~tal
EfttlnS no .-. s... snDurr- Ct ~i..l-.- tur."i.-
dated oil rnrT .4r..sr. N-a = III .1ral '.l..
Rooms ...---F Nr. ~ E-.a.I.-a. m ~,
IJEOG-h ~ Ner haitian. CIV ara St4ty q w
ork. On the IL lay Of September 1873. n q
clucE In the afternoon, ''r tec plr.ysc
~ ~ cOn& .erirE an agreement, hearing
date the 9TH day of august. 1878. here
t1t0rF made GvI entered into by and
OH behalf NJ Sinclair Gulf Coronation
Nlrri1T OIL x Refining CORPORATION
and Sinclair Consolidated o. Corpora
tnu. Co-7D-afi1nz Of the State NJ New
YORK ~ rrPI- respective R01rIs n Di-
rector, Whe7'hy said c.rTorati0ns have
prov .s-rus o. frr E.sfrs-z Cnr1ora-i0r,
Law OF rhH state %. New York
- OF vo'.rs r.11 the question whether
or no. .-l. j. aErF"ul~r- N made and
entered .~f" s.aI 1-. ra'jaNl assen,-sI
to approved and s1prf-F and such
consolidation COTS SIIuated
70 u taking a-y other action in the
p7'fUlSss anil '-a~sar'ing any other
business a. may DrpIcrly come before
SUch aaTeen mt will - submitted IN the meet
Hg O! the sto~Nlu'iers hvrrby called and aTe-y
FockholdsT attending vii b. Furnished with
setIng any stOCEl0ldgr viii - furnished with a
F-inted cory Of such asreersnt upon arplirafioD
thsrP-oT. during business hOUTs 10 A S-einmOtz
he SecTstar of the corporation. at his Office
looms 2 $50. No ~ Broadway. in The Eor
sugI % Manhattan. CIts and state o. New Ygrl
Transfer bo"As viii g closed At the Close o.
Esluess SeDJeluhe- the 18Th. 1870 and will n
main closed until tie close OF husiUe-s ScT5tarn
1sF Srd, 1919. or he Gay following any late
tats 20 which the SPECIAL StCckholTs-S' Ng.,i1-
nay 6s adjourned
Dated August =. .sI9
EN ORDER Of the BoarI Of Direc,17,.
STETNNETZ. Sscretar-.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
Movie Treat for Walter Reed.

Sidney l.. Lust, Of the Supcr-Fi.m
Attraction. has agreed TO provide
Mickey" which is running this week
at Polls, for the patients and corps
men at Walter Reed Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
MONEY MARKET.

New YORK. Aug 3-Time money was un-
hanged with a limited business me rate was
pr cent.
Mercantile rap,r was i's1eI with slightly
sreatcr freedom. with 5,s per cent as the
minimum rate
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
YOUR SKIN
DISEASE MEANS
BAD BLOOD

Rheum and other ,kin erup,iOns Of
various kinds.
Eczema usually appears with
slight redness OF the skin. followed
by pustuIes, from which flows d
fluid that dries and forms a crust.
and the itching Is intense. It !,
generally on the bach, breast, face.
arms anc r
In Te sEr L... ..a..
and bic r ID DOL .f. bod
dries u a.ur- -E O, ,.e 81
causin
Acne makes I,> ap,.y~.-
the face IN the torn Of r
and blackheads. Will, 0.,..a...
comes Is scaIy patch s'ss
ent parts OF the boz
The safest W, I'D. s.v
skin disease Is the
blood with G r .. it in
condition tc -. H. . ..a properly
S. S. S. reno, d. armors from
the blood so the ..7 nstead of be-
ing irritaled and u sreased. is nour-
ished by a supply Of fresh. healthy
blood. External applications Of
salves. washes. lotions, etc, while
they are generally needed locally
in order to soothe the itching and
pain. caused by skin affections.
cannot permanently cure the trou-
bic because they do not reach the
blood.
5. S. S. goes down into the cir
cuIation and forces out the foreign
matter and restores the blood 10
its normal, healthy condition, en-
abhng It thereby to reheve the SKIN
affection. S. S. S. is guaranteed
purely vegetable and Is for sale a,
all drug stores.
Book on skin diseases sent on re-
quest. Likewise competent medical
advice furnished free. Address
Medical Director. 4I3 Swift Lsbors-
tory, Atlanta. Ca..-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool. Aug. z.-spots opened quiet today
Prices were easier. Sales amounted to 500
bales. Receipts totaled ZOO bales, including
2l zoo American.
Futures opened steady
American middlirg, fair 2Is: god mjld!,n.
2n.I; fuu mddling, 1881; middling l9%: i,Sr
n iddfng, T8; good ordinary. 1881. uriinar,,
1888
Futnres clossd anint hnh stna...-
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
AMERICAN OIL
SUPPLY SHORT
Country's Production Less
Than Needs, Holland
Points Out.

About twenty-five years ago one of
tho great men of science Of England
startled the world by predicting that
within generation's time the
wheat harvest each year would not
be sufficient to meet the worlds
needs
1t would be necessary to turn to
other grains To supplement wheat.
But tho world war, supplemented by
the efficiency of the American farm
ers, demonstrated that for a long
time TO come the american wheat
belts will be capable of matching
the growth of population by their
increase in wheat production.
At the time these predictions were
made with respect TO wheat nobody
Ventured to say that the time would
come when the United States would
begin to import petroleum or that
our own production, vast as II was
and rapidly increasing. would not be
sufficient to meet our own demands
and provide q surplus for that wcn-
derful world market for American
petroleum products which has been
established
Petroleum Insuf1iclent.
NOW from washington come lE uTeS
! in which there does lurk some sug-
gestion that in the future the United
States is to be found importing more
and more petroleum So that in this
/ great industry there will come a
change hitherto wholly unlocked for.
| The Washington figures report that
in the year 1918 there were usd in the
! Unitd States a little under 10000
Coo barrels Of petroluem. This enor-
nous consumption was about 40.00O. 90
greater than the aggregate amount OF
petroleum taken from our own soil.
In other words the day had come
when in order TO maintain our oil in
dustry we we're obliged to so TO the
oil fields OF other nations.
Undoubtedly unless there be new
and very large Oil fields discovered
and exploited within the next two or
three years, in the United States and
Alaska our imports OF petroleum will
greatly increase although this coun-
try may be at the same time prOduc-
ing each year at least $50. Co., 90
barrels OF petroleum.
II this condition Is reported next
year and the year after and so on,
then it will be observed that the gap
is increasing between production OF
American oil and the total amount
manufactured IN this country for con-
sumption, n zap which must be filled
by large imports from Mexico and
probably South America.
HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
Washington Stock Exchange.

SAILS.
CAPITAL Traction. 20 At 56's. . II 81, 10
L. 5J's, 10 AZ Sl.. 10 At S6iI-
PTBIIC Utility DONDg
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
N. Y. BANK CLEARIkGS.

New YORK. h1s @-.-Rsub c',s1Dss here to,ls
we're ~. s5N.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
CURB MARKET.

Furnished 10y Sullivan & Co. III G strss:
.0Tthw---
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
COTTON RANGE.

New York. Aug %7.-Range Of cotton:
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
'IEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new CASTLE
Reese Children, Who Follow
ed Carnival, Are Found at
Cooch's Bridge
SPRAlNS HIS WRIST
CRANKING AUTO,
Special TO The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Dely. Oct 3.-Emma
and Thomas Reese. aged "a and Il
years. respectively, who were taken
10 Elkton by members OF the Car
nvsl Company. which had been In
his city for week, were found yes
lcrday afternoon by members Of the
ilmily. The children had Travelled
nearly all night in an auto Of The Car
nNal Company and were found near
Christisna on their way home.
A member Of the Reese family today
said the children went away win one
Of tTIe managers OF the Carnical Com
rany, with the permission OF the
family. He had become much attached
10 The children during his stay IN New
Castle, and when the carnival leit on
Wednesday he expressed desire to
take the children 10 Elkton with the
carnival. and bring them back to New
Castle that night. The automobile
broke down, ana the children did not
arrive home. The family then became
alarmed and appealed to the ElkiOl
authorities. it was explained. Members
of The family started TO Elkton yeslrr-
day morning and found the Children
in The Carnival Companys aul1. near
Cnristisna. on the way 10 New Castle,
u was stated The machine had
trouble on the way back, il was said
The senior choir of the NJ. L. Church
will rehearse This evening.
The DOrcas Society met yesterday af-
ternOon at the home Of Mrs David Kee,
on Third street Tho carnival was dis
cussed at the business meeting after
which refreshments were served.
Manager Mullin, Of the football
team OF ST. Peters Athletic Club. re-
quests all members OF the team 10 be
ready for the practice this evening, at
$50 o'clock.
Robert Newlyn is suffering from a
slightly sprained wrist caused by
crsnking an automobile.
Mrs. Miriam Davidson Is visiting her
sister, Mrs. J, B. ManlOve, i'm this city.
The people OF the southern section OF
this city are complaining about dogs
swapping and biting at children. Al
child named Beckett was bitten yester-
day.
Miss Estella sibley. who has been IN
at her home. on Fourth street, is much
improved and will resume her position
tomorrow.
\ large crowd attended the card party
at the Century Club last evening. The
prizes were awarded 10 Edward platt. !
John Cloud and Mrs. Watson.
LOST-Ladles watch and fob. be-
tween New Castle and Hotel dupont.
Return 10 No. 527 Delaware street, New
Cdstle.-Adv.
Emma and Thomas Reese. aged Il
anI II years. respectively. who werr
lakcn 10 Elkion by members Of the
Ilrnical Company, which had been in
lnis city for a week. were found yes
irrday afternoon by members OF On"
family. The children had Travelled
nearly an nisht and slept from about
: 81 until i'm one of the wagons used
io carry The psrapharnalia for the
They were found near
Co0chs Bridge and brought home.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
CITY PHYSICIANS
OON'T FEAR "FLU'
Possibility of Recurrence of
Epidemic Slight, They
Declare
ADMIT NUMBER
OF CASES NOW

Many city physicians who were IN
terry viewed on the flu situation today
gave 10 ss their opinion that a recur-
renee Of the disease ts unlikely this
year. as people generally Will be much
more careful in gtarding against it than
they were last year While there are
beyond question a number Of cases Of
ilc "1u' in the city. and as stated by
rr r. f. Ellegood at least one death
IS attr buted 10 that cause, there Is lit
tie probability at this time OF repeti-
ton Of last yours epidemic.
Dr. 4. L. Frantz. former secretary Of
the state Board Of Health. said it is
true there are a number OF cases OF Sc
we're colds and light cases Of pneu-
monia which might be termed slight
cases,o Of the disease but if trteted prop
erly will not develop into Spanish or
Russian influenza.
Or. Frantz said he thinks Il Is highly
impossible that there will be a return
NJ the epidemic this year as the peo-
pie have educated themselves to the
fact that they must avoid crowded
places. This particular fact was also
mentioned by Dr. 4. NJ. ROvitH
who states that tho people alone can
prevent the disease. Or. ROviiti said
that so far this year he has not dis
covered even the slightest symptom Of
influenza among his patients
DR.. :. G. Frederick. former president
Of the Wilmington Board OF Health.
said that he had not discovered any
symptoms OF the disease among his pa
tients as the cases, II any. have been
80 slight that medical treatment as
soon as given has proved effective. The
cases OF bad colds have been numerous
but are in no respect considered dan
gerous. He also declared the people are
better able TO Withstand the attacks Of
any disease this year because Of the
lessening Of the war strain
Or. n. f.. Ellegood, president OF the
Board OF Health. sihied last night that
he had not made an Investigation as
% the health Of the city yesterday and
that all he knew about the situation
he had told 10 City Council at its ses-
sion "Wednesday night.
Dr.. Siadler. who handled many cases
OF the "nu" last year. stated lastreven-
Ing that n is up 70 the people them
selves. with regulation, the people can
keep up their power OF resistance. 4"
Or. Stadter said In fhe majority of
cases last year the people were not
careful. know OF several cases
where the patients disregarded the adj
vice OF the physicians and having at
that particular time. plenty OF money
they insisted on running around hav-
Sg a good time. never giving their
health the least bit Of consideration
This. 10 my mind. was one great mis-
take made by the people during the
Evening journal., 1919-10-03

epidemic last year. This year people
VIII be more careful Of that little cold
and, personally, think this Will be a
great aid 20 the doctors should-an cpl
demic OF influenza put i'm its appear
ance this falk but-F am sure that such
will not be the case"
DR.. L. Naccaro. No. S2i West street.
stated he tad handled several slight
eases Of pneumonia Especially one
case which he thought probably would
have resulted in influenza was OF a
small boy in the 1900 block OF West
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
URUGUAY WOULD LOAN
$40 1000 coo TO ITALY.

MONTEVIDEO oct. 3.-Upon the out
come OF ltaly's controversy over Fiume
depends a SiOOO0OOO loan for Italy in
Uruguay. n war. either civil or for
eign is averled boy Italy, slN viii be
given "a credit in this country FOR This
amount for the purchase OF Uruguln
nrodncis
Evening journal., 1919-10-03

Fourth street The lad. however, only
had slight symptoms OF influenza and
has entirely recovered.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03

SEE FOR YOURSELF
COMPARE AND WE BELIEVE
YOU WILL JOIN THE
CROWD OF GOOD DRESS
ERS ON OUR GREAT EASY |
PAYMENT PLAN.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-01
The Car That Rides
Different"

The LIBERTY is boosted as c~"l
that rides and drives in a diff
ent" manner that is decided"
provement Here is your chance
to get a practically new Liberty
sport model at decidedly reduced
price. This car is equipped with
the famous Liberty motor and is In
perfect running order Smart, at
tractive appearance goes without
saying. Phone US now and see and
feel the good qualities and value in
this car Sold on convenient terms.
Burns Bros. s407 S. 21st St Main
5013 or Main S024.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-01

FOR SALE OR TRADE
Have assignment oil lease,
Is acres, in Kaufman coun-
ty; will sell into a company
and take stock for most Of
it, or will help organize a
company; write what you
offer. Address S-81, care
Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-01
Valve-in-Head Buick
For Power and Economy

ESED CARS-We have a spiendid line CT
used cars and trucks of all makes, IN
good condition. See Us for best prices
and terms Crawford Mfg. Co
Ava r and 22nd St
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-01
MERCHANDISE.

WE pay yoNr price for veal calves and
yearlings. Call r. Watts. Main 1851
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-01

4 800 900 manufacturing company
wants party who can invest few hum
dred dollars to take the exclusive
sales right in this territory for their
product; clean, dignified proposition
that will clear $500 to $500 per month
from beginning article is used by
everybody; needed and must have;
investigate. Call today, room 1888,
Tutwiler hotel Mr.. Clark.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-01

FOR SAIE-One 1915 mfoeI light SIX
Buick. Al CONDITION; 4 real bargain.
Phone Main $3.50. 80 2oth St., S.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-01
THAT USED CAR CAN BE SOLD THROUGH AGE-HERALD CLAs
EMPLOYMENT
sALEsMISN WANTED

SALESMEN-O established corporation,
manufacturing line of roofing and spe-
cialties and paying liberal salary, COM
mission and bonus: also expenses; per-
manent POSITION viii add 10 experienced
statesmen to travelling sales force; II
you are a real salesman and reliable,
call on B. j. Johansen. Room 1924 Tut
wiler hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-01

VEAL CALVES-Wanted; we pay the
highest price for veal calves, year
lings and goats. Phone Main 1881.
FOR SALE-At a bargain, one horse and
dray Apply to Mr.. Mullins, 902 First
National Bank building, or phone Main
41O6.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS A

STOLEN--Thursday night, 5-passenger
Ford, three Pennsylvania vacuum cup
tires, one Firestoue on left rear wheel,
oversize steering wheel, radious braces,
fender braces bent On left rear wneei
and in fender over wheel. Apply Jeffer-
son Lumber Co, jefferson County Bank
Bldg. Phone Man -.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-01

STOCK Statesmen ATTENTION+If
YOU are real producer we shall be Will
ling to arrange trip TO the home Office
and give you an ooI ortunity to connect
Yourself with live concern, where YOU
will be furnished choice territory and
allowed a liberal commission for the
sale of a most thoroughly investigated
security. We are IN actual production
and need the services of some expert
enced statesmen to help us close out the
remainder of our stock issue by the first
of the coming year Write or wire for
particulars and Endorsements. l.. T.:
Wing, 62c Beatty Bldg, Houston, Tex.
MAGNIFICENT new map OF U. S. and
world wonderful changes. many new
nations, low price; big profit; har-
vest for workers. Southern Map Co,
Atlanta, Ca.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-01

Jersey mich cows. or trade for dry
cattle, just arrived. Cavendus Yd.,
Morris ave. and Gath st. Phone Main
5040.
1.-l.l- q
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-01
DODGE FOR SALE

one 1918 Dodge 5-passenger touring; g
bargain for S575. Creel Motor Co.
2Tl S. 21st ST
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-02

tative Alban Of Jackson county, stand-
ardizing baskets and hampers in
which fruits and vegetables are sold.
For the first time in its history,
covering 1T years. Ohio is to have a
real Governors Mansion" An ap-
preparation of $685. made for that
purpose by the last legislature of two
years ago was renewed this session
and the purchase of desirable prop
erty was made at cost of S93, 900.
The Crabbe prohibition enforce
ment law, which passed both branches
of the legislature by big majority,
failed to carry with it the emergency
clause and will be subject to refer
endum.
The Miller bill, requiring confirma-
ton by the senate of appointees to
the industrial commission, was one OF
the party measures that was vetoed
by Governor Cox. The senate passed
the measure over the governors veto
by the usual three-fifths vote. Other
measures vetoed were Senate Bill No.
z, and House Bills Nos. 40, 206, 2e5,
207 and 80, for technical reasons.
OF 700 measures introduced 16V, OF
less than % per cent, were enacted
into law, about the average percent
age of legislative batting" records
The following measures were adopt
ed by both branches of the assembly:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-02
SENATE BILLS FOR APPROVAL
OF GOVERNOR.

S.. B. No. l Zones of Franklin)-
Provides for the purchase of a dwell
ing in the city of Columbus, with the
ground pertaining thereto, for use as
a home for the governors of Ohio;
to fully furnish and equip said dwell
ing for residence purposes. Under
the provisions of this act, the Linden
burg property on East Broad street,
Columbus, was purchased at cost
of $4,000, leaving a balance of $32,-
600 of the original appropriation Of
$125,O00 appropriated by the preced-
ing legislature. The commission ne
gotiating the purchase comprised
three former governors of the state,
namely, Judson Harmon of Cincinnati,
Myron T. Herrick of Cleveland and
James E. Campbell of Columbus.
| s. B. No. s (O'BrieH of Hamilton)
Requires husband and wife to join
in, the execution of chattel mortgages,
! ETC., given upon personal household
property owned by either or both of
them.
S. B. No. % (Archer of Noble)-
Providing for the erection of a bronze
tablet in the rotunda of the state cap-
itol in memory of the Andrews Raid
| ers" of Civil war fame, led by Cap
tain James ]. Andrews.
S. B. No. 36 (White of Columbiana)
Providing for the revision of the
| General Code relating to the proper
labelling of drugs and medical sup
plies.
S. B. No. Z (Whittemore of Sum-
mit)-To amend the act relating to
the use of state armories to include
the Army and Navy Union of the
United States of America"
S. B. No. Is (Kryder of Henry
To amend Secs. 1852, $3.50 and 6262
and to repeal Secs. 6257 and 625S of
the General Code, relative to classif.
cation and inspection of hospitals.
S. B. No. IA MILLER of Muskingum)
Providing for appointment of mem.
bers of the state industrial commits.
sion by the governor with the advice
and consent of the senate
S. B. No. II (Demuth of Tuscara
was)-To regulate the selling, offer
ing or exposing for sale of agricul
tural seeds.
S. B. No. 26 (White of Columbiana|
Making it unlawful to carry rec
or black flag in parades.
S. B. No. 72 (Parrett of Fayette)
Facilitates the listing of persona
property, moneys, stocks, bonds, etc.
except in stock in trade of transien
! persons, between the second MONDAY
: of April and the first Monday of June
annually.
S. B. No. SO (Parrett of Fayette)-
: Relating to reports to the tax com
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-02
o. KID WILSON'S STATEMENT
High Placed American Says Lloyd
George and Clemenceau Read
Document Twice.

Paris, April 2S.-"Quite unfortu-
ate," was the semi-official American
comment on the announcement by the
British press bureau that Premier
Lloyd George did not authorize nor ad-
here to President Wilson's statement
reasserting the intent and purpose Of
his fourteen points relative to the Ad-
riatic question and the disposition of
Fiume.
AS a matter of fact, Lloyd George,
with Clemenceau, read and verbally
approved on two occasions the presi-
dents statement, the last time on the
morning of the day it was published.
This positive statement was made by
one of the highest-placed Americans in
Paris
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-02
HEIRESS NEVER KNEW FAMILY;

by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bills of Kear-
ney, and when Mrs. Bills died the next
year she was taken charge Of by
Norfolk family.
Since that time she has never heard
of her own people. In the years that
have elapsed Mrs. B. Hitler of Kear-
ney and Mrs. John Friday of Norfolk
have maintained correspondence in
search of the missing girl as an heir
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-02
FOOD EXPORTS ON INCREASE

Neutrality-suspicious. of foodstuffs
from the United States to the allies,
neutrals, Belgian relief, Red Cross and
A. E. F.. during the calendar year
1918, amounted to 5,OO5 $4,000
pounds, of which 2,5OO,OOO,OO0 pounds
were pork products and 1,25O,OO0,OOO
pounds beef products, according to fig
ures compiled by the food administra-
ton, During January of this year
the latest figures available, 434, ,812, OPS