davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-18
Suit Cases

Fibre faced suit cases, steel frame, full
size, priced this week S1.G5.
The same suit case with straps all around
specially priced at $500.
Tanoid fibre suit cases look like leather
and wear bette, = $500, S3.25, $3.50, and
SAP.
Tanoid fibre c-1-5, shirt folds and grain
leather outside straps, leather corners. look
like cases selling at $1,000 to $500, prices
$4.95. $5.25, $500 and S645.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-18
CALL FOR ribs.

Bids will be received at the city
clerks office until 9 O'Clock a. m,
June 25, 1919, for furnishing the
Rock Island waterworks with alum
in bags, F. o. B. Rock Island, for
one year, and for three years from
date, as per specifications on file.
M. 7. RUDGREN, City Clerk
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-18

star who is appearing in produc-
tons released by Exhibitors Mutual
Distributing corporation, is very
fond of animals, but Polka Dot, ."
the pet pig which stars with her in
THE Lamb and the Lion" her lat
est production, at the American
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-18
Hand Bags

Black oxford bags, slightly and well made,
price $1.65
Long grain Keratol oxford bags, full
size, at $3.50.
Crepe grain Keratol oxford bags, large
size, 1915.
Genuine cowhide bags, walrus grain, full
cut bags, $3.50.
Better qualities. split seal and cowhide
bags. big assortment, $3.50, $1o.25, $1275,
$3.50, $1425.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-18

to her surprise. 10 calls herself
Wade's probation wife. They live
very happily until 10 meets Hunt
ley McMerton, a prominent and
wealthy New Yorker They be-
come very friendly. Wade thinks
they are in love with each other,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-18
AGAINST MOONEY STRIKE.

Atlantic City. n. J., June IS
The American Federation of La
Dor adopted a resolution refusing
to endorse the general strike call
for July 4, as a protest against the
Imprisonment of Thomas Mooney.
bunt. Score of morning game:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-18

and prepares to bring divorce pro-
ceedings when he finds his wife in
the arms of McMerton. Explana-
tons follow and happiness is in
store for all
At the American.
Billie Rhodes, the mirthful little
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-18

OxfOrdS and Slippers S2.95
Clearance of $3.50 to $3.50 Values
2so pairs of pumps. oxfords and strap slippers
kid and calf, all best styles $2s5.
Mems Street Shoes $685.
About Half Price
Wei kid and gun metal calf shoes, also mems COM
fort shoes, shoes at less than cost to make.
Mems Fine Shoes S4.95
$3.50 to $50 Value
Mems gun metal calf. vici kid and calf army
shoes-several good styles to choose from.
Mems Dress Shoes $685.
Present Value $500 to $12O0
A wide selection of styles and feathers to choose
from, that will please the well dressed man.
High Grade OxfOrds $685.
Worth $3.50 to $500 To.-y
Choice Of tans and blacks, several good styles
finest quality leathers-unusuaI bargains.
Mems Fine OxfOrds S4.95
Today's Value $3.50 to $1,000
One big table of these fine oxfords in tan
finest quality leather-unusual bargains
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-18

of a baby-bottle, and that little ami
NAL loves milk better than any
baby l eevr saw
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-18

All the news all the t.me-The
Argus. -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-18

Hartmann Wardrobe Trunks
The only trunk with the padded top which keeps the
daintiest dress without wrinkle; the patented shoe
O"x, hanger and drawer arrangement that adds Is
the capacity # the trunk And they the strongest
while present stock lasts $1,000 sS25 $S7 So $780,
$3.50 and $3.50.
Hartmann General Purpose" Trunk
ply veneer. vucanized fibre covers.
attractive sturdy. $3.50 $3.50 and
$3.50
Dessuns steel covered hardwood Stats special values
SS.75, 1925 and 1915.
hardwood Stats, leather straps, big
values a $1o5O, $3.50 SIZES.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-18
Trunks and Luggage
For Your Vacation Trip

Travelling
slightly trunk receives greater
than having shabby accOure
Travelling Goods Section making special showing this week OF
and which duplicated exhausted
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-18

epuonal, as those VINO attended the open
will testify.
Mems Work Shoes 1926
Good $500 Values
Mems tan work or outing shoes in all sizes, wen
made, serviceable bargains at 1885
Mems Tennis Shoes SOC
Regular S1.25 Value
go pairs Of mems black and white tennis oxfords
and balls at less than wholesale price-G9c.
Growing Girls Shoes S2.95
Worth $3.50 to $500
Growing girls and chidrens gun metal shoes
with cloth tops, while they la st 1926.
Girls Tennis OxfOrds 69c
Regular Price S1.o0
little lot of just 81 pairs OF girls well made
MS oxfords, black white. sec
Children's Shoes S1.95
$3.50 to $3.50 Values
Children's all leather shoes just about present
cost to manufacture. wonderful bargains.
First Step" Shoes SLIGO
Two hundred pairs of little childrens first step"
shoes; all kid, including patent leather with white
tops $500 value
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-18
7 III EAT r E

The squaw realizes that it is Dixie
who must be punished. She is in
duced by Pancha to ride across the
mountains and alarm the sheriff.
Dixie find Pancha almost
lifeless. She will not respond to
his rough caresses and in a des-
perate effort to rouse her Dixie Of
fers to take her her east-to marry
her, even. They set out in buck
board for Cheyenne. Suddenly the
sheriff and his posse spring from
behind rocks and cover Dixie with
their guns He sits, motionless.
The sheriff comes closer and Dixie
lurches over, dead. A dagger has
been plunged into his heart. 1t is
the same dagger wrested by Pan
cha from the squaw
Pancha remains apart after ad-
hitting she killed her betrayer
She feels that she is unworthy of
the man who loves her, but he begs
/ her to believe that all is as before
and Pancha consents to make heI
new beginning with him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-18
Marabou Capes

The ideal summer feather fur Affords that high proec-
ton over the thin waists that every woman needs
We are showing beautiful assortment, all marabou and
marabou and ostrich combinations
SPECIAL values at $1,000 $125o and $500
Marabou trimmings, yard 75c and $1.25
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-18
Women's Silk Umbrellas

The 1ndia"-just right for parasol or umbrella Open.
it's large; closed it's small.
Silk taffeta inlad handles Kelley and dark green
black royal, navy. taupe and purple
Guaranteed for year.
midsummer special, each S5.49
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-18

WOmen's High Shoes $1.95
Old Lots, 500 to $3.50 Values
Broken sizes and style assortments lace and but
ton. cloth and leather tops, pick at s1s5.
Women's High Shoes S295
Regular Prices SIS 90 to $3.50
Women's and misses shoes, patent with cloth
tops. black kid with white cloth tops, 800 pairs
High Dress Boots 1896
Values From $3.50 to $3.50
See these wonderful values All seasonable
styles, in glazed kid and patent feathers at 1896.
W0men'S Smart Shoes S4.95
Worth $500 to $1,000
The seasons most approved styles in high dress
and street boots in tan. black and patent
WOmen's Street Shoes 1886
$3.50 to $1,000 Values
Smart novelty dress boots in vici bronze kid and
gray suede, less than wholesale at 1886.
Pumps and Slippers S195
Close-out of $500 to $500 Lines
Womens pumps and strap slippers in vici. calf
ana patent-buy all you at $1.95
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-18
The Sale of High Grade Shoes
dbroen

Continues all this week and next. DELAYED shipments
from special purchases have been received in the last av or
two and into the sale at the savings Our
stocks have been gone again and MANY small lots
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-18

and broken size assormens have been added
There plenty of aszes and styles for every foot anG
the savings exceptional those who attended the open
ing DAYS of the sale will testify.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-29

lftn1 no4r he . feat. nor the
tt.f tf~I4icr< ihrfr u a varied
nlcnu. sometimes Inc>da uI.rlslf
<nd MILK. tuuc'ImcE Graham Crach.
t4tHlreI Ifartrra o. Lunnh ma.
|'uif. I1iN "a Chancel on aneclai
Hrcafons TO Ola Time Sugar Coax.
u&&@f> cNtpue and. rnrcst o.
(fr days uhcn We had
- r<>&H and Nahlsro. and thuse
" ns,'z ds,s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-29


morning. she was tired 90 death viii
the heavy burden Of days she wa'
carrying.
A sharp noise brought Liia's feat.
urcH nut u their distortion. Tbs
front door had slammed shut A sud.
den fear ciutched Lila. surely I nei
mr. b thought add epranE forward
The key was inside. she ran 10 fhs
BACH cor. That too. was locked.
70 was M basement doof and every
window, except an inaccessible one
~ the head ~ the stairs, which had
let ~ the hrccAe that had blown the
front door shut.
And phil % be gone untn tomor.
row night" mourned Lila. sitting
down IN tho front steps 20 think I'd
out II can't st In until he comes
with his hey ana then he'll have his
mother with him. on. I've got 10 set
Hello. there Lllai~ sang out q
gay voice. "ldiinr az this hour Of the
day ~ you're human after an and
not a machine that's wound up az =
y. m. guaranteed not 90 run down
until some unearthiy hour o. m. Hop
IN and 20 home with mo for the day
night too. n you Will"
why. iioHe. where ala you come
from heard youf' exclaimed
Lila.
Consult an aarlst, I've ben eIdap-
ping Cyclone until heads have been
pupplnE out nf windows all along the
way 10 aee what's up. tie grows iarier
aud latter aud dearer every hour he
lives. Come I'M"
-oh. Rose. I'm IN Hurh a fx'" cried
To her Indignation. NJ the end Of
her explanation nosria merry laugh
euhnlsd forth. "heIe'A your chance.
Lllai We've not had a real chummy.
al~to-ourseives visit since We both
were married. IN fix you % for
clothes And you needn't have your
good time spoiled by worrying for
fear you've LETT "a door unlocked"
"hat can't nose. I've got 20 clean
and bake for Phirs mother"
"Al riFht. then. Clean and hnke
Tor rhlfa mother on the front porch
" you want tot O'ionr. c~ycl0nei'
Rose hosei IN comet There's
nothing else % do"
"A tactfui way Of accepting my in
vitationi ought a. leave yuu 10
your fate, Cyclone. dear. do move
Just Two inches. 20 she can got Ia"
II can't Imagine why Lila hasn't
lighted up" sald Phil the next eve
ming ~ no aud his mother APP
preached the house.
shes probably gone out and not
got back ns soon a. b expected.
Time goes = fast when one gets out
afternoons"
NO DANGER said Phil when
company'a on the way Lila sits Tight
TheTr'r no driving Or wooine her out
% the houss then. though II would be
for h good 81 all concerned ~ you
could. She Just drudgea around until
she's a wreck, Heigh ho' I hot she's
not here The rugs been taken up
ana not been put Town again. why.
mother something nus have hap
penedi She eeu - tiredi DO people
ever"
There, there. Phiily." roothed his
mother. gently pntting his arm. For
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-29

a brief he was her very own
hoy again needing her comfort.
LISTEN
sounds 81 elflish laughter fell upon
their ears.
1T isn't Liza" said Phil. "She
wouldn't be laughing AZ this stage "
IN game"
~ he spoke the door opened and
ala entered with a smile atiil upon
her fece. She seemed 10 hnve not "a
rare In the world. and for two days
he had worried himself almost
sick over the tired Rirl ho had left
a. homei TIN sorry, mother" said
Lila, kissing her heartily. "fOull
think this ~ "a great welcome" Then
as her feet touched. the bare floor.
What do you think / left your
precious ruFr al hnse's. took u
there 80 u would be safe and then
forgot 49,
Fhifs heart sank. Now ahe'd make
q tragedy ~ that Hut she va
laughing AT a mlnlap which denudod
her cherished house when company
wis In ~
II took your advice aud let things
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-29

k~r and ! hra.< sn-t the some.
Nov I@f' Nt< fh|rs pefi.ar shot.
A. >4oa ~ Arf husband uss gone
Lila Y|HHrI W tIr hall rug and
<'>rItI e-I on the noffn TO clean n
fHIfF <1rtrr< nHH <ItfH n 70 them.
and Ana wan d~4fttnIntE that N
<tuuIt ienk Nfi1ht a. now. Her face
49, rcrr<tf into = tlfh; knot a. abe
ruf va MOI eno,if tne Fan4e % a.
tutf@ we're these frA44fAH III Inirf
~ <ta always 1rfuf t4IHIHt about her
iHtt,ti he Uoua1f -nr VAS lonkluT
old an1 u1snfffI Give. Tfrfr Vs. an
the cleaning - 10 today. and he hat
- tnr <<cf'r<t'ut sF'tspinE and
tI<erIHF an6 D4hin1. and 10 the days
- rEf niciI1tf-It laws q . she
would hs<r ~ o. this that and tne
eii,tF. Already. At : O'Clock IN the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-29

rails and roadhcda over which W.
were escorted are IN good condition.
considering tho years of revolution
through which the country has pass
cd bat most OF tho ruling stock has
h'en contineatod. There ran be- no
great volume 81 business in the u-
public until thir shortaFe h. rcme1icd.
Many banks throughout the re-
public have been forced to close. tho
government seiSinE an d munD.
Ranking fnciliusH are ln bad share.
The establishing Of sound government
Institutions IL crnQntill, u b. equally
important many business leaders 49,
serted. that American financial con.
Germs establish branch banks in Mpx-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-29

80. rhil' iiore came for me. was
lhe q rubber stretched Co the break
inr point But she made me risrp
y eat ana sleep some more and .ttf
snin" more and lnuFh. IN. told me
mat was VERY nearly an Old WON
an. although hadn't been a young
ohe very long"
-nlesssd DO nosef' cried nm.
"And she told me something Che
.aldi There's another DAY comm.
= mats how she lives nnd that D.
WY she keeps 10 young ard hnupv.
even though she does "a sfack u w,,rl
ana has her iva babies. iuf she
kseps fresh for Bob. ~ IT, the choice
oi dusty room or n good time with
ne, re- 10 happy They hnvn plain
food and plain furniture ana plain
ness"
MY dear" snid phIi's mother. Il
think your fripnd has nat y0us faat on
the road 20 happiness. nni I'm
happy Thai the lights wcrcn't lighted
ne We came. since Il inrnus ihis
RAY. do you men II. iltu p" de-
mnnded rhii lilo YOU mean that
You're golnF 10 quit being such n
slave 10 this house that I've wished n
hnndroi limos u would hurI down
aud we'd have 10 live IN one Room p
>" you mean that ! can bring u to-
low m 10 dinner once In u while with
out letting you know beforehand aud
KNOW that We pay toll ln nerves for q
week after
Yes, Phi, mean H." said Lila sol
EMMY.
And DO you mean that We can live
IKE o ana Rose and have a real NE
hood Times a Riddles and niiF
Liza, iAla' said PINT gathering her IN
ms arms, while his mother looked on
Win misty eyes, every doubt n her
~ assured happiness removed
"fou'n noves know what II has meant
20 carry around al the times the pic.
ture OF n dragged wife that's for
ever working beyond her strength.
Ith the biggest datnper n fellow can
on his lfo and his work. he
feels he's 20 blame Tor u ali-marry-
"A girl and EettinF her into n place
she has 90 work herself to
IL makes him feel like a cur"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-29

ruasiuie and ncnituiinr the transact.
ION OF business between Tho two coun.
tries.
The situation "a Tumplco contn.
u'a unsettled. Interests there urO
subject 10 hiFh and unjust taxes and
TIE government a. condemned for not
providing adequate protection from
olandti urhNiuos AZ tho same time
N" majority uf tho Amtrlrna ron.
Germs thcrr also severely srltirlrp
th'!r oWu government Tor allowing
such "a state OF affairs 10 continue
without taking action 90 hsiu them
hohhrri's and bandit outmrrs boz this
r'Eipn nn frequent. uH shown hs
press reports
Mfalru CITY shows little effect
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-29
GERMAN INFLUENCE
N MEXICO WAAES,
IS LATEST REPORT
National Association For protec.
sioa Of American Rights In
Mexico Says More Friendly
Attitude 70 y. 9.

statsmsnts taken from a report
made " The National Association for
the frcsection or American Rights In
Mexico b. a member Of mis- trade ex-
ruiufon wno asyr tnat Z csnaltlon-
n MtNico nro uAl Tor IRON normal.
out auttlritnt Improvement has been
noted uuuuE tna iasi lev months 70
warrant uu effort toward esfnnhah-
lnn n,"fe active commefrlai reA-
baakme faclunsn we're found TO be
unaonnai transportation was surfer
nHr H1veroly from the nack Of rolling
styyh. manufacturing. nmrltinE
mining industries were operating
on part umr. a VEST waa made 10
fanpico where thc IN M
OH Iirlda Was shown 70 DO unsettled.
vas somewhat disappointed IN
the present conditions In Mexico. A.
kucata 81 the Carranna government,
naturally W. wer shown the beet
aide and ~erc cordially received. How
ef.tr II L. my opinion hat their cord
ihiit} may be explained on the
grounds that tley have reached a
conciusion, Hinco The signing "a tho
armlstice, that they 'haes been bark
ing up tho wrong tree and tina n ~
70 their Interest TO show a friendly
disposition toward the United states.
The, Know that only IN this country
can they obtain mloney Tor fheir d.
pls.sd treesuiy aud that they must
look 10 the United States for many
need.
"a 10 not feel that they ave u
morc reHi love for ne than they had
psfofn. II Il simply a matter OF pol
icy on their part Frankly, unlens
,hey can act a loan fron this govern
ment OF otn American uanhina In
aiitotion Il do not see how the car
nnra administration ran Last Very
4 believe one OF two mlnsn win
happen IN McNico within the noxt
year or two" eatho report. Fifth
~ mo Netlcan people will stabilize
sufficiently 10 give adu-
quate protection % f0ruien capital
and Industries or "a will be- done for
mem. The reason h obviuua Mexi'o
ma much that the world needs and
needs badly. II u. therefore. REASON
able 20 suppose hat the world viii
secure these aeccrsities.
t.trfanza IL unpopular with prae-
ucol1 all classes except those who
have been able 10 profit from m.
spotls Of office. n seems 20 be the
general Impression that he will make
effort 10 continue 90 hold the pres
.dency, although his statement that
ne Noeia not do 80 has been question:
Public sentiment towards no trni-
TED states has undergone noticeable
since the signing OF the arm
istice. The Mckicnnn realize now that
they miajudgcd this country ana have
a q wholesome respect for ouf
tifhunr ability. German Influence
nas s'nmp.d materially and not In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-29

euivauiiy Of the battle fought N.
DURING the revolutions
= DO not aec how Mexico a
put on a stable basis unieaa the u
ted states or some world power
~torN"nca. al least "a the extent OF
t~uhiiahinE some sort 81 n protcctorl
MrHico ~ without question. "A coupl
of wonderful resources hut the ~
rnt generation VIII y devA
thetn. Immigration must be eneouI
HErh hN The enactment Of sound Ia
protecting the lives ana ~interesta''
foreigners In the country. belig
D 20 this would result In the este.
UHhiuout of stable conditions
hiring about the development Of 4
nHanurros un tho country" .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-29

There. there. philly.' soothed his
mother. gently pnttinF his arm. For
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-29

tn4tn the point Wuuldn't 4. b
ttfttf-~rn. what's tho uI4 n1t
VN4|t % ~ mnklnr enough ~ afford
ntip Tor tN1. HIsh yoo N1uid cut
-"| FF"rtEIuE Lila. II cnIr 4 didn't
I'm. ). % OF " town tonight IA 90
~, See wv along. rhn bu,.~ aid
.r'r1< ranshoN. J Al,says 40.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-09

a few days later) cauliflower. These
should be planted about week later
than the first group, when freezing is
over and the peach and pear are COM
ing into bloom.
The tender group includes beans,
sweet corn, cucumbers. okra, melons,
pumpkins and squash. These should
not be planted until danger of hard
frosts is practically over; usually some
three weeks after the hardy group,
or when apple trees are in bloom.
For the small garden it will usually
be worth while to take chance on an
extra early planting of beans and corn
as the cost of each planting is not
great compared to the advantages OBJ
tanned if the crop happens to come
through all right.
The very tender group includes
lima beans, tomato, pepper and egg
plant plants. These should not be
put out until ali danger of late frost
is past. Unlike the vegetables in the
preceding group, it does not paw to
take chance with these as, even if
they live,s the growth until warm
" No'hNA oiiifCS VIII Ue very u0SatlS-
factory. and the plants once dwarfed
or stunted by unreasonable weather
will not recover. have frequently
seen lima bans, elephants and even
tomatoes which outgrew and matured
earlier than plants of the same va
rieties which had been sown or set
out 10 days or more earlier.
Poor termination is very frequently
due to the fact that the ground is SO
wet and cold that the seeds rot after
sprouting especially if there are a
few wet cold days just after plant
ing. Danger Of loss from this source
can be very greatly minimized by pre-
sprouting such seeds as peas, beets.
celery, chard, beans, sweet corn. Gu
cumber. melons, and lima beans be-
fore planting. This can be done easily
by keeping the seeds in warm place
partly covered with water for "a to az
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-09

list has been abolished. The bar to
commercial code has also been re-
moved, thu materially lessening the
cable load.
To say that the greatest dissatisfac-
ton has been felt by the country as a
whole over the method in which Mr..
Burleson has conducted the enter
prises under his control is putting the
matter rather mildly.
Business in all its branches has been
seriously crippled. not only by infer
ior wire service. but by the equally
unsatisfactory postal service, espec-
tally that of the parcel post and sec
ond class mail matter. Apparently no
useful purpose has been served by the
protests of commercial bodies and
boards of trade all over the country
and business men have concluded to
how to the inevitable until such time
as normal conditions could be made to
prevail in government as well as in in
dustry.
That the government will not much
longer continue as shipbuilder may
be deduced from the announcement of
the creation of plants disposal sec
ton of the emergency fleet corpora
ton to sell its investments in the in
dustry to private interests. There are
believed to be too many shipbuilding
yards and shipways in the country for
profitable return on all of them. Con-
sequently it is expected that the gov
eminent will not be able to sell the
plants in which it is interested for the
purpose for which they were designed.
This will mean heavy loss as COM
pared with original costs, particularly
in the disposal of the wooden and cons
crete shipbuilding yards. The gov
eminent has also sold and is selling a
great deal of housing and other mater
ial which can be made good use CT in
the building trades.
$l0,00o00 600 Foreign Trade
The foreign trade of the United
States in the fiscal year 1919 will ap-
proximate $l0,0OO,OO0,O00, according
to compilation prepared by the Ma
tional City Bank of New York, based
on the figures for the nine months
ended with March. In order to reach
the 1000. O00.0 900 mark the bank has
included the trade with Hawaii and
Porto Rico.
In 1900 the foreign trade of this
country aggregated SPA. 00O, 600. in
1910 $500, 600 900, in 1918 $4,279, co.,
100000. in 1916 $6,s3l 100000. in 1917