davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-02-21
VOTERS AID BILL
Z TO DIE At Dover
Opposition to Measure by
Republicans Proves
Too Strong
FATE DECIDED AT
CITY CONFERENCE

Bearing out the statement In these
columns yesterday to the effect that the
bill to restore voters assistants, intro
.duced by Senator Handy In the Leglsla-
ture would not be passed because OF
opposition that had developed TO It
among Republicans. Alfred l. dupont
yesterday voiced his opposition TO the
measure. Mr.. duPonts statement was
made yesterday, following the confer
ence with him the night before by
State Chairman Daniel J. Layton, Jr.,
and President pro tenn. /. ID. Short OF
the State Senate, who are opposed to
the voters assistant bill and who ex-
pressed TO Mr.. dupont their belief that
the passage Of such bin would be
unwlse.
Former United States Senator ]. Frank
Alice and State Senator J. Frank Alice,
Jr.. visited Wilmington last night and
had a conference with Mr.. dupont. Il
was stated In political circles. In leg
islative circles at Dover former United
States Senator Alice and State Senator
Alice are credited with having inspired
the bill to restore the voters assist
ants.
President pro TEN. short also was a
Wilmington visitor last night, but he
asserted that his visit was not IN con-
nection with the voters assistant bill.
Mr. dupont In vOicing his opposition to
the bill, said:
"A bill acceptable to me must be one
which can be readily defended and Of
evident constructive value, free from
(continned on Page Fifteen.l
Evening journal., 1919-02-21
STRIKES, LABOR DISPUTES
NOW WORRY WASHINGTON

Labor officials, inclulng Secretary OF
Labor Wilson, frankly admit the sltu-
alton is fast becoming critical.
To settle the frequent strikes, the
department OF Cancellation has recently
greatly increased its number OF concili-
ators. by adding several well known
lawyers TO It's force. immigration au-
thorities in several localities are being
pressed into service.
During the nrst four days Of this
week, the department assigned concili-
ators TO "a strikes and disputes. Other
strikes were reported but conciliators
were not assigned because neither side
requested them. The department has
adopted the policy Of intervening only
at the request Of one Of the parties 10
the dispute.
The only hope at present Of solving
the situation ls~a complete readjust-
ment Of business as planned by the
price conference now being organized
by Secretary Redheld.
Evening journal., 1919-02-21
AVIATOR over CITY
ON RECORD FLIGHT.
Lieut.. Harmon Drives Plane
at Rate of 2.76 Miles
a Minute
WHIZZESBACKA AGAIN TO
MINEOLA YESTERDAY

Little did Wllmlngtonians realize, on
Wednesday afternoon as they gazed
upward at an alrplane whlzzing through
the air. that they were observing the
making OF a new worlds record for
travel by a human being. The alrplane
was driven by Lieutenant Ernest Z.
Harmon. OF the United States Army.
Lieutenant Harmon flew from Mine
ola, Long Island. to Washington In 50
minutes. an average speed Of i6s miles
per hour for the distance OF 23i miles.
He flew at the rate Of 2.76 miles a
minu-e.
The lieutenant was accompanied on
the record flight by Colonel r.. F. Hartz,
commander OF army aviation at Boiling
Field. Washington, whose desire TO
reach the capital In the shortest time
possible Inspired the great speed.
Another record was established by
Lieutenant Harmon between Phlladel-
phla and New York. a distance OF 81
miles, which he covered In exactly 30
minutes, an average speed OF i49 miles
per hour. Experts In aviation hold that
this feat IS little less remarkable than
the record establish between Washing
ton and the metropolis, because short
distance allows but little time at maxi
mum speed.
Not satisfied with the records he has
already established. Lieutenant Harmon
left Boiling Field for New York again
yesterday afternoon in an EFFORT 10 re-
duce the remarkable time OF his pre-
vious flight. He flew over Wilmington
shortly before 4 O'Clock yesterday af-
CONTINUED on Page Fifteen.)
Evening journal., 1919-02-21
VICTORIOUS NOTE
FOR MARYLAND S
SONS At DINNER
"Set Faces Against Boil
shevism," Congressman
Chandler Urges
PROMINENT MEN HEAR
OF PROBLEMS OF Peace

America calls for her. citizens 60
tackle the stern tasks now waiting ac-
complishment here in This country
VIII ch will turn peace into a blessing
instead OF merely a name. She must
set her face like flint and suppress Boil
Shevism. She must teach Mexico, as
she taught Germany, that the lives and
property of our citizens are TO
be respected. She much show to
IN e world h { the words Il
am an American citizen" mean some
thing. To achieve these ends, political
lines must be dlsregarded and only the
e0untry's good kept in view.
These statements proved the high
water mark In the thoughts expressed
by various speakers at the fifth annual
dinner Of the Maryland Society OF
Delaware held In the green room OF the
Hotel dupont last evening. It was a
Victory Banquet" and approximately
200 native sons Of Maryland now living
in Delaware and their guests thronged
the dining hall. The atmosphere
breathed true Maryland spirit-sincers
patriotism, honest enthusiasm and keen
good-fellowship prevailing throughout
the occasion.
One Of the most impressive moments
In the Dig banquet room was when for
mer Judge Daniel o. Hastings, toss.-
master and president Of the society.
called upon the assemblage to stand
silent in honor OF the Delaware AMI
Maryland men who gave their lives for
the cause OF freedom in the world war.
The gathering rose Of a single accord.
Jurists and statesmen. doctors and
professional and business
y Continued on Page Fifteen.)
Evening journal., 1919-02-21
GOVERNMENT BY
Commission FOR
CITY SUGGESTED
Gormley Bill Would Abolish
Office OF Mayor of
Wilmir gton
fIVE-MAN CONTROL
OF ALL Departments
BY The United Press.

~ AAD 1hAAll A-ANcas
STATE HOUSE. Dover, Del, Feb. 2i.-
senator GOrmley has offered to the
municipal committee OF the Senate. a
substitute for Senator RobertsOns bin
ebolishlng the various commissions in
Wilmington and providing for 1ve COM
missioners to be elected at large 10 take
over the work OF the commissions.
Senator GOrmley's bill even goes
further as it provides for the abolish
ing Of the Office Of mayor and members
Of Council and the election OF five com
misioners by Representative districts.
the five TO elect a president who
would virtually be mayor This sub
stitute bill would abolish every com
mission and board In the city with the
exception Of the Board Of Education.
Under the Gormley bill I've commits
sioners would be elected at the city
election in June. On July 1 those
elected would meet and name a chair
nan and secretary. They would also
rraw lots>fQr terms, two TO serve two
ars and three for four years, their
hjccessors TO be elected for four-year
terms
The commissioners would have pow
CT 90 on vacancies and 20 also remove
a member on a two-thirds vote after
hearings and after he had been notified
OF the charges IN writing.
The substitute bin fixes the salary Of
fl5 commissioners at $500 annually and
r:ovides that they must not engage in
any other business, actively, while hold
iPg the office.
This bill would abolish the Public
Utility Commission among other com
CONTINUED on Page Fifteen)
Evening journal., 1919-02-21
DELANAREANS IN
TiME DUCK" CLASS
Both Salisbury and Polk
Missing From the
Next Congress
PINK WHISPERS
LEWIS ON LISI
BY the United Press.

Dg tuo Oulttu EAtnos
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2i.-After March
4. some well-known faces will be
missed from Congress. On the Senate
side, the lame ducks include Lewis,
illinois, noted for his pink whiskers"
Vardaman, Mississippi. who wears his
hair long; Salisbury. Delaware. presi-
dent pro tenn. of the Senate; Hsrdwick.
G~orgia; Shafroth, Colorado, and Weeks,
Massachusetts,.
The House losses, among others.
Hays, California, who II he had been
reelected would have been chairman OF
the banking and currency COMMITTEES
Cooper, Wisconsin, who, by his deieat
lost the chairmanship Of the foreign
affairs committee; Meyer London, the
only Socialist in Congress; Jeanette
Rankin. the only woman member
Swager Sherdey, chairman Of the ap-
propriations committee; Point OF o.
der" Stafford, beaten by Victor Berger,
and pold OF Delaware.
Jouett Shouse, Kansas lame duck"
already has found a berth as assistant
secretary to the treasury while Hamlln,
Missouri, Is 10 become a member OF The
board Of appraisers at New York.
Evening journal., 1919-02-21
MORE EFATH-RS,S SONS
At PU-LIC DINNER
Hanover Church Group En-
JOYS Addresses by
Young and Old
ALL AGREE To co
TO CHURCH SUNDAY

Good fellowship warmed the hearts
OF the elghty-nine men and boys pres
ent. good cheer loaded the banquet Ia
bles, and good speeches enlivened the
evening. at the Father and Sons Din
ner." held last night in the dining hall
in Hanover Presbyterian Church. Faith
ers and sons from McCabe and East
lake Methodist churches. Trinity Luth-
Gran, st. Johns Episcopal, and East
lake and Hanover Presbyterian
churches attended the.dinner.
II was the fourth Father and Sons"
dinner held recently in Delaware. the
first being held In Milford, the second at
Elsmere. and tb< third at Olivet Pres
byterian church. In some respects. sue
ccssful as the first three dinners were
last nights affair at Hanover church
reached a height OF achievement which
IL will be dlfilcult for future fathers
and sons dinners to rival.
The Rev Charles H. Bohner. minis
ter OF Hanover church. made delight
ful POSTMASTER, introducing tho speak
e-s IN felicltous phrases. William p.
White stirred up the gathering 10 en-
thuslasllc demonstration I'm his capa-
city OF song leader. Among the minis
Continued on Page Fifteen.)
CLOVER DAIRY MILK.
Clarllcd pasteurized and nure--Adv
Evening journal., 1919-02-21

b. the United Press.
PHILADELPHIA Feb. 2i-Hog Island,
thl worlds greatest shipyard resumed
work today. Four hundred striking
fo-emen, who demanded increases from
SEQ 70 SO a week, and the 25,000 work
ers forced out, returned 10 work to-
ias agter giving Director General Piez,
Of me Emergency Fleet Corporation one
week in which to adjust the differences.
BY ,he United Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2i.-Strikes and
serious labor disputes are now break
ing out throughout the country at the
rate OF nearly a dozen a day, labor de-
paftment reports show.
Labor difficulties are probably more
prclalent now than at any time In the
nations history, one prominent official
stated. At the same time that thou
sands Of men are striking, hundreds of
thousands, who want work, cannot find
employment because Of the general
stsgnation Of industry.
Evening journal., 1919-02-21
OTHER FELLOWS
GOT THE CLOTHES

Alfred Posen and John Thomas were
before Deputy Judge Finger in NUM-
cipal Court this morning on charge
OF the larceny OF a suit Of clothes,
watch and chain and a pair Of shoes
from Joseph Ferino. The three men
were boarders at No. 404 West Fourth
street. J. Frank Ball appeared as counsel
for the defendants
Mrs. Cameron, the landlady at the
home, testified that two other men. one
Of whom had been brought there by
the two defendants, took the clothes
and that Posen and Thomas had no part
In tho alleged theft. They were dis
missed.
Evening journal., 1919-02-21
WATER-LOGGED HOUSE
ORDERED VACATED

Members OF the Board OF Health sew
eral days ago visited the row Of frame
houses In Guthrles Lane along the
causeway which were damaged by the
Gre at the Chrisiiana Lumber Company
plant last Sunday evening. The mem
bers found The houses 30 be surrounded
Oy water and II was decided thai they
should be ordered vacated. Notices 10
this effect were served on the agents.
Several Of the houses were found TO be
unOccupied.
The health officials also visited the
Spanish Cafe at No. 20 East Front
street. which was formerly located at
No. &c East Front street. and found Il
TO be In an unsanltary condition. The
owners were ordered to put this place
In a sanitary condition or vacats the
premises.
A feeling on security goes with
GLOVER DAIRY MlLK.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-02-21
TWO WOUNDED, ONE
DIES OF DISEASE

Both New Castle and Kent Counties
figure on t0day's casualty list. The
names Of three Delawarean men are re-
ported, two from Wilmington and one
from Willow Grove. Two soldiers are
reported as having been wounded Sc
yerely, tho other as having died OF
disease.
Private nay Walker. Of No. s3i Wal
nut street. Is reported as having died
OF disease.
Private Frank Bachman. OF No. i0i6
Pine street Is reported severely wound
ed. His relatives have received word
In regard to the injuries. He Is the son
Of Mrs. Theresa Bachman.
Pdivate Joseph Johnson. OF Willow
Grove, Is reported as wounded severe
ly. Mrs. Laura Martin Is mentioned as
his nearest relative.
Evening journal., 1919-02-21
DRY
BILL AGAIN BOBS
Will Come Up on Next
Thursday Afternoon as
Special Order
OPPOSITION TO
HASTY ACTION
stan Correspondent.

stan Correspondent.
The Statewide prohibition bill was
kicked and cuffed around some more in
the House this morning.
The trouble started when Representa-
tive Klair, father of the bill, novel that
Il be made a special order for 2 O'Clock
next Monday. Mr.. Lyons opposed this
motion on the ground that the mem
bers have not had sufficient time to
study some amendments that have been
proposed. He explained that he was
not trying TO block action on the bill,
but thought the members should have
the oppoI tunity 10 carefully consider
proposed amendments He told OF hum
dreds Of letters being sent TO menbers,
uring them TO vote for the original DIN
and added that probably not more than
one per cent. OF those persons had reau
the bill A..
Mr.. Lyons strongly urged more tinio
and said If pressed he would nave ~
vote against the bill at this ufhe.
IFS present form. he said II was p,oDs-
bly more of a liquor than proniD'1,ths
measure. Tie also pointed oul .,s 49, On
r-osen, hin would work hardshlps on
Inc attorney-eeneral's once. /,
ponroscntafives Denzenbaker snn
u,anr,,tv opposed any hasty action. VI
ti,at. ss,d 1000 copies or the Dill mad
s.ea nrlnted and thought II had been
hanging nre long enough.
Ne soper favored making 4 special
.rSer FOR Monday. Other members.
boxvever. continued 10 object TO The
Monday special order and Mr.. Klalr
moved to make Il special order for
,'ciock next Thursday which motion
Vas unanimously adopted.
Speaker Corblt today appointed Rep-|
McNabb, Murine. Brooks
md Dean, a House committee TO attend
Continued on Page Fifteen>
Evening journal., 1919-02-21
HOW TO MAKE THOSE FAMOUS
SALVATION ARMY DOUCINJJTS

Next Sundays NEW YORK AMERICAN
will tell why the salvation Army made
such a hit with American soldiers
abroad. Receipts for those famous
doughnuts, cakes. pies, biscuits and
everything else which were always
ready In abundance for the hungry
doughboy will be printed In next Sun
days AMERICAN. Order NOW from your
neWsdealer.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-02-21
COLLEGE EXERCISES
ARE OPEN TO PUBLIC

Announcement is made that the me-
moriai exercises to be conducted at Del
aware College tomorrow afternoon at
$50 O'Clock, in honor Of the Delaware
College men who lost their lives during
the war, will be open to the general
public. The exercises will be held In
Wolf Hall, and Il Is desired that persons
from all parts OF the state be present.
Evening journal., 1919-02-21
BY The United press.
PNCHED, COP WAS
A MEAN FELLOW

James Compton ran up against the
wrong party 10 bum" money on yes
terday when he accosted Onicer Edward
Devenney. who happened 10 be In
plain clothes al the time. AS a result
Compton was fined so and costs by
Deputy Judge Finger In Municipal
Courts sthis morning.
Compton did not at all relish IN,
Idea OF being "pinched" and made an
effort TO extricate h mself from the Of
ficer's grasp. but failed. Then be told
the officer what a mean follow he was
10 lock him I'D.
Evening journal., 1919-02-21
MasoNs ATTEND
ALEXANDRIA MEETING.

A. Victor Hughes. master OF tne
Grand Lodge OF Delaware. A. F. ana
A. NJ; S. J. Horn. Harry J. Guthrie sno
Thomas j. Day, all prominent ~ uie
Masonic fraternity. are attending o
annual session OF the George Wasnlne
ton National Masonic Memorial Asso
citation, at Alexandria. Va, toaay anu
f0morroyv
Evening journal., 1919-02-21
MEN WHO give JOBS
MAYLOSE THEIR Own
Congress Balks at Consiuu-
ing Federal Employment
Service
MAY HAVE TO CLOSE
IN THREE WEEKS

Unless Congress at Washington passes
a pending bill appropriating money for
the maintenance OF the United States
Employment Service. the Federal En-
ployment Bureau in Wilmington will
b. forced to close within two or three
weeks.
That information was set forth in a
telegram received at the bureau. at
Sixth and King streets, from Washing
ton this morning.
Opposition on the part OF some Demo-
Continued on Page 15.)
Evening journal., 1919-02-21
Cossacks Defeat BOIsheUiki

BY The
In reaching Brianskoc putting the
nope dispatch o
irnskoye north and
ives o
"Wednesday, received by wireless
from today. said:
positions the hsnh~
Valley repulsed with the heaviest losses
Evening journal., 1919-02-21
Slim Feiners Resume Activities

The
10
\
all Of
Al a OF the Sim
do the ecOuntr doing H."
Rsphoe
quantity rounds ammunition
clonging 10 the
Evening journal., 1919-02-21
German Regulars Defeat Reds


BAsLE. 2Geman operating with Mn
all the public eu
Ebeed according received here today! 'n "g
continued until wan '"e -,
withdrew until this morning. leaving guard to ma sh," an
Eiberfed OF m
Spartacans have seized al INC ~ -L
Rclchsbsnk a A -
Evening journal., 1919-02-21
GAVE SUFFRAGE PLAY

Her Honor, the Mayor" was the
title OF suffrage play given by the
Christian Endeavor Society Of West
Presbyterian Church, at the New Gen.
tury Club last night. Music was fur
nished by the mems class orchestra.
Evening journal., 1919-02-21
FINE SPEED LAW vIoLAToRs.

John LOTUS and John B. Morrow
were each nned s25 and costs by Deputy
Judge Finger In Municipal Court this
morning for violating the speed law.
They wero arrested by Onlcer Pierce.
Evening journal., 1919-02-21
Rr The United Press.

by The United
shot by
be o within as announced today
optimistic ability
days" he
residence geing
IS possible"
a cossid
condition regarded highly
satisfactory.
bullet had
the ssued q
that both his
practically normal
Evening journal., 1919-02-21
ANARCHISTS PLOT
WILSON
IS PARIS RUMOR
Premier Clemenceau Wounded By
Assassin, Will be Out of Danger
Within 4S Hours. Hopes TO Return
TO Peace Conference Work at
Early Day
By the United Press


PARIS Feb 21.-Rumors being circulated Paris today
that plots have been unearthd in Switzerland regarded
the hot bed of connection
with the attack Premier Cemenceau One report that rad
Gals had planned assassnse both Ceeneau and President VIII
but that of the mad succeeded the
frontier into owing the watchness Of the police None
of these could be traced to its
Evening journal., 1919-02-21
TEMPERATURE TODAY.
SIN AND TIDFS
LOST AND FOUND.

r osr-LfTTLE WHITE FOX TERRIER
IA pup; brown ears. Reward II returned
70 J s. Fox. 5. W. Corner Fourth and
Lombard SITS. feb21-3t.
Continued on Page Twenty-six.
Evening journal., 1919-02-21
Mufinous Sailors, Soldiers Clash
ny The United Press.

u
sitting according
Evening journal., 1919-02-21
By The United Press.

Dy
this
afternoon, despie the absence of remic
the reached
be be him
II wasu
which time he onndent
matters however, prompted
OF hc
thai the ferencc be
TO present its
denmark was 10 urge that shewiq
Aibanias claims recognition
were 10 be
The Pan Congress the advising
lis sessions today.
Evening journal., 1919-02-21
Army TO Keep Huns Tame

By United Press
I'm win 10
ooo
Evening journal., 1919-02-21
Huns Must Return Belgium Loot

BY se uRo co. German assembly has decided that indus
trial material take France ana p"''''" ~ - "
fomNe today
Evening journal., 1919-02-21
WILSON DUE IN
BOSTON MONDAY
Will Speak There at Nigh.
and Then Hurry to
the Cap tai
TO FRANCE
ABOUT MARCH 5
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2i.-The Presi-
dental steamship George Washington
will arrive in Boston by noon Monday,
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels announc-
ed today. The President plans 10 re-
turn to France, sailing about March g.
Daniels added.
The navy plans an aerial demonstra-
tlon when the President arrives on the
New England coast. Aircraft, probably
Including seaplanes and dlrigibes will
be sent out from The Chatham, Mass,
station 10 greet him. AT least three
destroyers Will also 80 out TO Join the
convoy.
BY The United Press.
ABOARD u S. S. GEORGE WASH
iNGTON, Feb. 20.A- (Delayed.l The
George Washington re-established wire
CONTINUED Oh Page Ffleen.)
Evening journal., 1919-02-21
Berlin at Peace With Poland
by The United Press.

United Press. ,h ,r,ntdIce hos
tntics against suspended Monday IL was ' "
Evening journal., 1919-02-21

CLOVER DAIRY MILK.
Clarified. pasteurlzed and pure.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-02-21
WEATHER

Rain tonight; Saturday
probably fair; moderate south
winds.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-14
LOS ANUNCIOS EN- Ell IMPARCIAL
LLAME AL TELEFONO 900.

NUESTRA TARIFA para contratos de anuncios,
hechos en- la Isla de artlculos para venta
los cOnsumidOres
CONTRATOs DE MAS DE 5000 PULGADAS.
PULGADA de anunclos, por columna, paginas, inte
riores 10 centavos publication.
PULGADA, pagna nglesa, contratos pequehos
$1.O0 la pulgada.
PAGINAS exteriores 20 centavos la pulgada.
PRIMERA PLANA: $1.O0 pulgada, no usando mas
de dOce
Els entendido que los anuncios de pagna entera son
de mayor costo.
fOR LINEA, paginas interiores 10 centavos la pri
mera vez las sucesvas
Para fuera de la Isla sOlcite datos
,PAGO ADELANTADO.
JOAQUIN PUyALS SANTANA.
Administrator.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-14

licias" de la Cuban-American
Sugar Co., cuyo gerente ell Sr.
Ernesto A. Brooks, lleno $3.50
sacos conteniendor 1926 libras ca
da uno, en- un dia de la semana
pasada, mientras que "Chapa-
IRA" que pertenece a la misma
companfa molio 561,36O arro-
oas de caiia (6,265 toneladas de
2,240 libras cada una), en- %
horas en- la misma semana, ell
record del mundo en- ambos ca
sos fue roto. La queja princi-
,ipal de los plantadores en- ell pre-
sente, es que estan tan sobre-
;argados con az1car que no sa-
Den donde colocarla. En- nues-
ira Ultima mencionamos las CON-
diciones existentes seg1n aviso
lei puerto de Sagua; un estado
lue embarca por ell puerto de
5ucaro tiene hoy dia cerca de
100000 sacos en- ell Ingenio y es-
e aumenta considerable Y dia-
iamente. Este estado de cosas
IS muy general.
Els verdad que las eXportacio-
les hoy montan a tanto como
unas 1,116,393 toneladas en-
contra de 95O,554 toneladas del
aio pasado por esta epoca, que
ciertamente es de credito para
la Cuban Allotment Committee
de New York, pero por otra par
5e, la production de az1car en-
Cuba va a mucho mayor tipo
que antes Y la necesidad de to-
aelaje es realmente una difficult
tad para los plantadores. Los
obreros en- ell campo son muy
axigentes en- sus demandas y ba-
10 las CIRCUMSTANCES los patro-
los generalmente han acabado
con SUI disposition amable asi
como con la paciencia que po-
seian para llevar todo adelante.
Durante la semana pasada Sc
nan tenido noticias de pocos
fuegos de cana. Los ingresos en-
.os puertos contin1an fuertes,
l68,735 toneladas por Ia sema-
Ia en- contra de 132,257 tonela-
las en- la semana correspondent
;e al ano pasado. Los ingresos
erian mayores 81 Sc hubiese po-
dido embarcar mas az1car Gle
los puertos."
Los Sres. Wilett & Gray, in
iorman que la zafra de Java Sc
calcula haber aumentado a
100000 toneladas. Los infor-
mes cablegraficos, dicen que las
exportaciones durante Mario,
de 10000 toneladas, de las cua-
les 1000 toneladas fueron des-
tinadas para Europa y $4,000
toneladas para otras parties, prln
cipalmente para los paises orien-
tales. Las exportaciones Euro
peas inclyen a Inglaterra, Fran
cia, Noruega, Port Said por Pc
didos e Italia. Los embarques
a paises otros que Europa inclu-
yen a Australia y Egipto. Ell
total de exportaciones desde ell
10. de abril de 1918 a mario Il
de 1919 fueron 1857 ,43O tone
ladas comparadas con 1,327,912
toneladas de la campaiia ante
rior.
Azlcar RefnadO.
Hay una mejor demanda para