davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. March E.-Favorsble peace re
rlrts from Paris. which appeared late in tie
session, caused big buying movement in the
cotton market. Increasing gains were estao-
Ished earlier Wall Street and commission
houses we're conspicuous takers, and there also
was voci purchasing for Liverpool account.
Complaints Of delayed farm work and reiterated
statements about reduced acreage added to the
blllish enthusiasm.
An early advance carried prices ts 10 20
points above last nights closing figures. or
about 80 20 Il points above the low level Of
Yesterday afternoon.
Early afternoon reactions were followed by
renewed frnness covering and further buy
ing for Wall Street account. At the close old
contracts showed a net advance of soslo5 points,
and new contracts a net gain of 50 TO lis points
Receipts for the day were l2-seo bales.
The exports aggregated 3,Gs bales.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
CHICAGO GRAIN.
py JOS, r. PRTTCHARD.

Chicago March The break in the Busnos
Avrrs market was reflected in Chicago today
where corn values declined :. 70 cents per
bushcI Cables stated two c2rgoes OF Argentine
corn were purchased for shirment. one to Cal
weston and the other 20 New YORK. The latter
was sold At the July price. This news caused
longs to sci.
Estimated shipments from Argentine ports fof
the week ar. only co. oo bushels, less thsn hall
the amount shipped last week Labor unrest Is
again Spreading throughout the country. Tenants
are reported refusing 70 prepare for the next
crro because landlords have declined 10 advance
their share Of the expense money necessary for
preliminary WORK
Cash corn sold at decline Of 2 crnts. with
saics small. Sentiment a. the c.oee was hssrish.
Oats continued TO follow corn. Losses were
shown Of T.. TO .. cents. Cash transactions
wprr light a. j0cD bushels for domestic use
I'ric,s wcge l cent lower. Country Oferinss were
snail
SINE Of tn, larger packers vera on the selling
side of hog products and without the necessary
luvinC rover to sustain values small net losses
wcgc shown in pork lard and ribs The govern
rcnt again made sllotments Of meat and bni
l-,t the amount was rot reported. Argentine
G., arances were small bit those from America
u c-, fairy liberal A LIVERPOOL cable said it was
e-pccted the government would sol its Tro-
visions stock and that the greater amount should
he taken by the continent.
Previous
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
Conscience Hurt Him,
Now He Tells of Crimes

Baltimore, Md. March 27.-Proud-
ly describing crimes that would
worry the average mortal. Joel
Hunter, colored. 36. of somewhere.
interested the police here so much
that the wires are now warm be-
tween here and Florida in an effort
to learn If the negro is telling the
truth. Hunter went 10 sleep in
Johns Hopkins Hospital and was ar
rested.
While in his cell he declared his
conscience hurt him and told of
crime No. !. the killing of Robert
Levers, at .Hosfoard, Fla, in 1911.
and No. 2, the firing of a church at
Leila, Fla, in 1915.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
Engineer Kills Wife,
Wounds Himself Fatally
After Domestic Quarrel

Rochester, Pa, March CIV. T.
Clark. railroad engineer, shot and
killed his wife, Mrs. Marie Clark,
and Enrow J. Anderson, last night,
then shot himself and slashed his
own throat with a razor. Physicians
say he cannot recover. The ira gedy
occurred at the home of Mrs. Emma
Reichard. According to what was
told the police, Clark had a long
conversation with his wife outside
the house trying to effect q recon
ciliation.
She left him and entered the house
end he followed a few minutes
later The shooting ensued.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
Boy Finds Mother Dead,
Father Dying, of Wounds

Laredo, Tex. March 27.-Wallace
Hodson, Il, found his mother, Edith
Hodson. 50, lying on the floor with
her head practically severed. and his
father. John W. Hodson. lying near
by with his jugular vein out The
father probably will die.
Hodson said his father had suffered
g nervous breakdown and killed his
mother with a razor. and cut his own
throat with a butcher knife.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28

John II. Wolfe is TO go to Baltimore
Tuesday OF next week TO represent the
North Carolina Avenue NJ. J.. Church
at the annual conference, beginning
April :, and he has been given in
struction TO ask the return OF the
present pastor, Rev. J. Franklin Bryan,
for another year. The report he will
take with him will show that the
church is entirely free OF deI't. Howard
F. Rappold is alternate. The other
Methodist Protestant Church in the
Southeast is the First NJ. +. in Fourth
street, and W H. WoTmslcy will rev.
resent this church at the convention.
He is also under instruction TO re-
quest the return Of the present pas
tor. Rev. c. Morgan Compiler. for an
other year. Roland Crowther Is al
ternate
Willis Cornish. son Of Mr. and Mrs.
NJ. Z. Cornish. of High street south
east, who enlisted in the army as an
ambulance driver in the early part OF
the war. and who has been in France
for some months, is expected to reach
his home in the near future. accord
ing TO letter received by his mother
a. few days ago.
Members OF St. Teresa's Church are
very jubilant today because Of the
fact that their drive to raise 50 ~"
to wipe out the debt on the school
was a success. and the entire amount
was subscribed. The drive the last
day carried the fund over the top
and the event was marked by tho
ringing OF the church bell and auto
mobile parties announcing the fact TO
the public This means that after
August 81. which is the time limit on
all pledges. St. TcreSa's church will
again be free OF debt. The school was
erected some years ago at a cost OF
so 900 and half Of this amount had
been paid OF II was to raise the
balance that the campaign was con-
Quoted Much OF the success was due
to the untirinE efforts Of James \.
Severn. chairman OF the executive
committee.
T. ?. Williamson entertained n num-
bcr OF friends last evening nj his
homo. Dol Nichols avenue southeast.
in honor Of his birthday anniversary.
Games and music were enjoyed. and a
banquet was served at the close Of the
festivities.
Ambulance 0rlvcr Zane Eellv. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kelly. Of
W street southeast who las b"cn
in France for n number OF months.
is at present confined in n hospital
there as result Of an accident
according to recent word received
from him. Just as soon as he is able
to leave the hospital. it is likely h"
will be ordered home. Young Kelly
drove an ambulance in France.
The two Home Defense leagues in
the Southeast-at the Fifth and Elev-
enth precincts-will shortly compile
a list Of their members to recommend
to the department for commission as
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGS Nearby eEETast receipts, 55acs
ErlsbErn g.
LIVE POULTRY - E1osts1. per 10. 23a2I
;1Irkeys. THr %. ZAP; heils. per ID, sA1
elicSsn-. ys44o: rIiCsas. T5c each.
DRESSED pUULTRY-Turkeys. per Ib., Ga
lS; rnsstrs. pez ID, 8; tens psr b., SaS;
,auc1s. l5ais
GREEN FRUIT = Arples, per Dbl, kal2:
Bar. 3.71ai: C4hforniz letnons. 3asis: Cslifnrm,
ossn.es 5ssls; florida oranges. 7a7is; cTanber-
rI-S lssep per Sel: grapefruit. 4aG
E6ETABLES-notstoes M. L 3ra3.5 per
,,---pcs-s- ter bss. sss: pspfr,. crate. 3sss
s-spiAn.. ysss cUste; rzshx.e. cd. 100 lbs. ziay;
r.5ss.r, neE. 2aS55 oa,: Lests. crate, 2.aI: let
1r-r lss hss: p-a, "a! has; sweet potstoc,
as per ~. C.li5rni1 ss4Sy, crate, lzs,
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28

Florida. Tss4:.: celery, I5s2oo bunch: squash,
per bbl. l5oa20o; spinach, 2a2H per Dbl; kale'
lHs2O0 per bbL; turuips. looal.o per o6l
Florida tomatoes Tza5
DRESSED PORk-Light 2; medium. aa2;
heavy, lssls
LIVE STOCE-ShceP. Ter ID. 5a7; calves, Ba
70; medium. l5als; cummon. l.; lambs. l5al6
spring lambs. 3.
HAY AND GRAIN-No. = timothy. 35a56 a
ton: No. timothy. 53l4a4 ton; mixed hay.
3JaJl a tom mixed oats. i6a7I; white oats.
77a7s: com, l.55al.5c-
SEEDS-Cloyer, Alsike. 20; Sailing and Red,
30. Alfalfa, l50; timothy, SIS per bushel;
red top grass fsaI7c per pound: blue uss. so
AIS per bushel; orchard ErssS. 3sjai.0 Der
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
Italian Envoy to Mexico to
Stop Here on Way Home

Laredo. Tex. March 27.-Albert
Martin Franklin. Italian envoy and
minister plenipotcntiary to Mexico.
passed through here to Washington.
The minister said he planned
short stay in Washington and
will then so to New York, taking
passage on the George Washington
for Italy. where he viii spend his
leave.
He has been in MEXICO ABOUT two
Years
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
Southeast Washington
Personal NeUs Notes

special officers. This move is being
taken 10 keep the interest in The
leaEac. Capt LUckctt and Lieut..
Gladmap in tho Fifth precinct, viii
max, up the list while Capt Rob
crts and Lieuts. NewComb and Toi-
sUu WIll make the list u the Eley-
euth precinct. These men will be
commissioned and their equipment
kept az the station houses so that
they can be used on short notice ia
case Of cmcrgency
The regular meeting OF the handle
Highlands Citizens Association H. to
b. held next Monday night in tine
Baptist Church iu Naylor road SOUTH
east At this meeting the community
garden idea will be presented. arid
decision reached as to the best wav
10 conduct this. President Wood
ward Is anxious for a large meet
ing In accordance with q recent
decision. women arc entitled 20 mcT,-
b"rship iu the association and Il IL
hoped that more Will affiliate.
This morning at $50 o'clock in
the chapel at Providence Hospital.
Hev. J. Lewis OHcru opened a
lllh- 'SeIA'N retreat Tor tNH NFneUL
OF tho Ladies or Charity and en-
ployes OF the hospital. Exercises
viii be conducted twice daily and
viii be brought TO close Sunday
night
Edward !. Ncwcomb is chairman
OF a special committee which Is 20
arrange social program for Inr
April meeting OF the Public I'm
TTovement Association Of Congress
Heights. and in addition tho clcc-
ton "f officers for the ensuing year
viii be held.
Merry Louise SCHNEIDER. daughter
ol Mr- and Mrs Perry c. Schneider.
d ed yesterday morning at tho home
Of her parents. lGs9 Massachusetts,
avenue southeast. and funeral sery-
ices will be held thoS afternoon.
followed by intcrmcut in Rock
Greek cemetery.
MI. and Mrs r. 6 Lindsay cn-
tortaincd number of Young folks
at their home in Mt Wow pIaro
last evening on tho BIRTHDAY -
their son. Frank. Games of aII
kinds were PLAYED and refresh
m,nts were served.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. March g.-BUTTER-Unsettled :;
receipts. IC.sa tubs; creamery. higher than
c,tras. 5s.ssoc; extra ts2 scorel. 5siEs5aC; fsts
. .aJsc lacking stock current make. No. ?. &c
i.GGS Firm; receipts, 3o.5d cases; fresh
. ttnrred extras, 4fsc; fresh gathered. Northern
section. firsts 1a,2iac; do. Central and Southern
sections tOsiltzc; State, Pennsylvania and near
BY Western hennery. white. fine to fancy, iea
SC: 90, ordinary to prime, 42at5c; do, brown.
fIc; do. gathered brown and mixed colors.
Il fa44'sc.
CHEESE -. Unsettled; receipts, 2,sl boxes
State whole-ulilk fats. current make. specials,
31L.a3,l:c: 90, average r1n, Sc.
LIVE POULTRY-Firn; chickens, Sc; fowls,
CSC; old roosters. PC; turkeys. 31a4o; dressed,
quiet and unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. March z.-CoB COfiN-Quoted at
white, 7.2ja7 80; yellow. 7.5oz7.75 for carloads.
TRACK YELLOW CORN-No. ;, for domes
tic deli,ery. Les bushel
CORN-ssles. s,lJ1 bushes No.. . white, al
Lceest Point elevator. l.ss per bushel.
UATs-Rsnee Of Erices. standard white, IS
No. white, 70. l....a ..
kiE-No. . Western, export, spot, La.
HAf--NC. ! timothy. - Cls25.5 70; standard tim
cIty. JCCssl.H: Nc 2 timothy. S0.e,4So5J; No
A1.s.as. 1-9ss.as.99ass 1-9ss..as. 99ass Ns Light ciaIs mixed
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
MONEY MARKET.

New YORK. March 27.-Money OIL call o2-n.d at
ga Ies cent: high. per cent; low, per cent;
closing. per cent. Most OF the days loans " ere
made at . per cent. Loans made on all indus
triHI collateral were 6lza7 pr cent
Tins money was unchanged in Characterised
with limited transactions. Rates 5la per cent on
mixed and Jza54 per cent on industrial col
lateral sixty and ninety days maturity.
MCrCantE.s Paper v is bought with moderate
fTeeionl here and e'ae where. some attractiye
material was offered. Rates 5l=.5zt ncr .cut FOR
I he hest names.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Pittsburgh. Pa, March z7.-HoGs-Receipts
2 500 market steady; hearies. ls.75als.so; heavy
Workers. ls.soals.7S; light Yorkers. I7.5oal7.1s;
Figs. E.0osE.5.
SHEEP AND LAAIBS-Receipts. 700; mar
ket SLOW; top sheep. ESQ; tor lambs. I72j.
csLrEs-R Reesipts, ic9i market stead; top
E.a.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York, March N.-Today's closing rates o,
exchange:
Sterling demand. Ash; cables. Leps. France
checks SIS; cables. 5.so. Belgium checks, se !;
cables. s.o5 Holland checks, t0ss cables, 4oA.
Italy checks, e.o; cables, T.so Svis. checks sc2;
cables. 4ss- Stockholm, kronet, checks, a.oo;
cables, E.3
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
Fit Only to Drink.

Newark, n. j., March 27.-A bot
tie. OF whisky and twelve glasses
won a verdict for Harry Kurtz,
against Rudolph
Heller, dealer. Unfit for sale,
deficient in quality. and not at all
what it should be-" the jury decided,
coughing.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28

ssoolD5o; No light clover mixed, 8oo.s % I;
No-s clover mixed. 2a.0os3o %; No. clover mix
cd. Eoss.50: No. clover, 1 ooa2s.50; No. 2
clover, 2i.o0a2.Go: No. clover. 2 ooa35.oD.
STRAW-No. ! straight re, lT.00als 60; No. =
do. l60)al7 %; No. tangled rye. l5.OO: No 2
do. l30oa4.oo; No. l wheat. 1880; No. do.
lcooal2.51; No. ! oats lLOos5.o0: Ne. . do. I250
sl3bD
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat, At 49,
70 at 100
After call:
Mergenthaler. 10 At I3i. at l,i.
Washington Gas IS. S0Co at y.
Columbia Graphorhone com. 3 at l1, 10
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
CURB MARKETS.

Ne" York, March Trading on the curb to-
aay "aS more active but price changes were ir-
regular. Interest was scatteed
lndustrials were active. Motor s+orl, N.,u
hut losses small
Indci2ndent oil stocks were fairly active.
Magma 'oTrr was feature OF the meta lp,
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
BANK CLEARINGS.

New York. March z.-Bsnk cuearinss here to
day were sc5S SeiOel2
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28

The two Home Defense leagues in
the Southeast-at the Fifth and Elev-
enth precincts-will shortly compile
a list Of their members to recommend
to the department for commission as
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28

T. ?. Williamson entertained num-
bcr OF friends last evening ai his
homo. 3J6l Nichols avenue southeast,
in honor Of his birthday anivCrsary.
Games and music were enjoyed. and
banquet was served at the close Of the
festivities.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-04
REJECTED Sc
AMENDMENTS
SENATE SWEEPS ASIDE MANY
AMENDMENTS TO THE
TREATY.
SPEECHES ARE LIMITED
BOTH SIDES ELATED, CLAIMING
VICTORY FOR SHOWING
MADE.
w..tern Newspaper Union News servIee.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington, Oct 3.-At last reach
ing the stage of action in its consid-
Grafton of the peace treaty, the Sen
ate swept aside in quick succession
thirty-six of the forty-five amendments
which had been written into the docu-
ment by the foreign relations commit
tee The smallest majority recorded
against any of the committee pro-
posals was fifteen, and the largest was
twenty-eight All of the amendments
considered had been introduced by
Senator Fall, Republican, New Mexico,
and were designed to curtail Ameri-
can participation in European settle
ments resulting from the war
OF the nine amendments yet to be
acted on, six relate to the Shantung
section, two propose to eqIaliZe vot-
ing power in the League of Nations,
and one would limit American repre-
sentation on the reparations commits
sion.
In the absence of definite agree
ment for disposition of these pro-
posals, Senate leaders thought that
the debate might run on for several
days before another roll call is taken.
Throughout the voting the Demo
Gratis presented n solid front against
the amendments except for Senators
Gore of Oklahoma and Thomas OF
Colorado.
Seventeen Republicans, on the other
hand. lined up against the first com
mittee proposal to be considered, and
most of them stood with the Demo-
Gratis on all succeeding roll calls.
Many of them announced they were
for reservations which they believed
would cover the same ground without
endangering the treaty.
At adjournment the treaty advo-
Gates declared themselves elated at
the days work and the opposition
leaders also were claiming victory
on the showing made for their amend
mentS.
They mustered minimum strength
of thirty-one, which, with absentees'
would be sufficient, they declare, to
| insure the treaty's defeat unless un-
| satisfactory qualifications are accept
ed. Thirty-three negative votes on the
| final roll call, they pointed out, woulu
make impossible the two-thirds major
| ity necessary for ratification.
| Under special agreement, speeches
| ON the amendments We're limited TO
| five minutes and nearly half the Sen
ate membership got into the running
debate which occupied most of the
day.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-04
Humorous AboriuinaI Belief.

Australian natives tell queer stories
of creation, each tribe having differ
ent legend One tribe says that in the
beginning the earth opened up in the
midst of Perigundi lake and various
birds and animals came out. They
Law down in the sun to be finished"
into human beings by its rays. When
the finishing process was over they
got up and walked away.
Another tribe says that before man
was made tribe of magical creatures,
known as "Mura- -muras," lived on the
earth. While one of these was hunt
ing a kangaroo the animal hoped out
of sight. Paralina, as the hunter was
called. asked some old women where 1t
had gone, but they lied to him. as they
had killed it. He became angry, ana
seeing some half-finished bodies lying
on the ground he Strengthened out
their limbs. blew in their ears so they
could hear. and rammed some clay
down their throats, and clear through
their bodies. to make them stiff. These
then became men. and he continued to
make more men and women.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-04
No German Strong Man.

Lamenting the lack of strong per-
sonalities among his countrymen, Ad-
miral Hollweg writes in the Deutsche
Tageszeitung
."This want of character among our
leading men lost us the war. To be-
gin with, the kaiser was plainly un-
equal to the tasks laid upon him. In
his restless activity before the war
he had used up whatever nerve
strength he ever had. l well remem-
her the painful impression made upon
me by the meeting of the cabinet at
which | was present on March 2S'
1916. We had to discuss the prospects
of the U-bOats.
The chancellor" Hollweg says
"sat in a generals uniform in the pres
ident's chair putting quickly at cigar
the picture of nervous prostration.
The chief of the admiralty made n
long speech, giving a most gloomy out
line and blaming Won Tirpitz for all
that was happening. Not a man at
the table there, it was plain, was
strong enough either to end or mend
the war. No wonder we lost"
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-04

pints of small onions also sliced thin,
three ounces of white mustard seed, one
ounce of celery seed, one ounce of
white pepper, two scant cupfuls of OIL
i've oil. Add one and two-thirds cup
fuls of salt, and add to the cucumbers; /;
let stand three hours. Let the sliced
onions stand in cold water three hours.
Drain well, and mix the onions and
cucumbers with the oil and the spices.
Put into jars. and fill the jars with
good vinegar. Keep in a cold place.
Good in ten days.
Corn RelIsh.-Cut corn from twelve
ears, chop one small head of cabbage.
sprinkle salt over the cabbage, mix
well and let stand three hours. Drain
Off the water and put corn and cab
bage together; add one cupful of SUI
gar, two quarts of vinegar. one-half
cupful of mustard, four small red pep
pers chopped. Cook all until tender.
then put into sterile cans and seal.
PIccaliIIi.-Take two gallons of green
tomatoes chopped fine, eight large on
ions also chopped, three quarts Of vim
egar, six tablespoonfuls of mustard
seed one tablespoonful each of cloves.
allspice and mace, one tablespoonful
of celery seed and two pounds of gran
ulated sugar. Let the tomatoes and
onions stand over night, sprinkled with
salt; drain in the morning and mix
with the spices and boil until tender.
Mint Vinegar.-Put into quart Jar
enough fresh mint, carefully washed
and dried, to fill it loosely, fill up with
vinegar and let stand well covered for
three weeks. Strain, bottle and cork,
and the favored vinegar will keep for
wears. Tarragon, chervil or any 9th
er herb may be used in the same man.
uer.
Mushrooms make fine catsup. Ar
range in layers In salt and let stand
over night. Drain and cook with spices
as ones taste desires.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-04
kidnap American Engineer.

New York.-A report that another
American has been kidnapped by Mexi-
can bandits and is being held for ran
som has been received by ihe National
Association for the Protection OF
American Rights in Mexico. The re-
port quotes the Mexico City newspaper
Excelsior, as authority for the story.
The American, by the name of Spilier'
is said to have been an engineer on
plantation in the state of Vera Cruz.
The Excelsior says the Mexican gov
ernment has sent troops in pursuit OF
the kidnapers.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-04
ACCORDING TO HIS LIGHTS
Amusing Story That the Late Colonel
Roosevelt Used to Tell Of big
Tim" Sullivan.

''Most men, believe. are good citi-
zens. according to their lights. Take
Big Tim Sullivan for example.
Tim came to me while | was in the
White House to get pardon for
friend. The man was In Atlanta for
blowing post office safe, shooting the
watchman and ! know not what.
Tin was insistent that he had re-
formed and that he'd go straight If he
were pardoned. The post office folk
did not think so, neither did the de-
partment of justice. But Tim was so
sure, so positive, that l decided TO fa-
vor him.
"Tll give you this pardon, Tim,
said !, 'on one condition. You must
take 1t to Atlanta yourself, see this
man before he has a chance to see
any of his old pals and warn him that
if he goes wrong again he will not only
be punished to the limit, but will have
to finish out this sentence as we'll.
There will be no mercy for him. And
at the end of the year | want you TO
bring the fellow here and let me know
how he's made out
Tim agreed to this. He would have
agreed to anything, and kept his agree
ment. too. He got the pardon and
went his way. l forgot all about the
thing until just one year ago. was
told Tim was waiting to see me. He
had an appointment, he told the at
tendant.
"'Mr. President said he. when he
came in. 1--WE come about that fellow
Blank. You know you told me to bring
min here when he'd been out year
and let you know how he's been act
ing. He's outside now
"'Yes, l remember told him. How
has he been doingT
Hes been perfect, Mr.. President
said the big fellow. When | got him
TO New York | put him 10 work be-
hind a wheel in a gambling house, and
he's been doing fine ever since
THAT was good behavior. as Big
Tim saw r-McClure's Magazine.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-04
Foreign Trade Growing.

Washington. The United States
trade with foreign nations has grown
enormously and reached $10,500,O0O,-
600 n year with n balance in favor of
this country amounting to S41S2,oOO
900. Statistics for the year ending
Aug. 81, just issued by the Depart
ment of Commerce, show that the
wears commerce exceeded that OF last
year by more than one and one-halt
nillion dollars. Exports for the year
were S7,415,OOO,0o0 and imports 3d.
233, 100000.