davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-04

to the majority The sleeves the length the soft cuffs fit well
comfortable shoulders
shirts
Gallery Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-04

leen took it out on Virginia later be-
cause Virginia had never received any
thing but praise.
(TomorTow-The night OF the play
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-04
Warm Little Blankets
to Bundle Baby Up In

There are soft, warm blankets Tor
the coach, crib or bassinet.
Pretty blankets figured or of
pink and blue eiderdown for the
coach or bassinet are $1,25 to
$3.50. w.
Single or double crib blankets,
white with pink or blue borders,
are $3 to Sc.
(ContraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-04
"CindereHd'S
Daughter"
SYNOPSIS
BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELoR
Copvrioht, 1913. bu Public Ledocr Co.

Virginia West enters boarding
school and is strangely drawn toward
Kathleen Foster, the schools leader.
The two become friends, but when
Kathleen discovers that Virginia is
not willing to be led as the other girls
are she is astounded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-04
Christmas Slippers for Men and B

for Men and Boys
Sturdy Shoes for Hard Wear
Special at $5.65 to Sc. 80 Pair
Heavy shoes of strong tan or black leather are
made with unusually heavy soes and are cut with
round toes for comfort There are all sizes-5
to IL, and all widths, from to E.
Boys School Shoes
Sturdy shoes of heavy tan leather with heavy
soles and high storm shoes that fasten with buckles
and straps all have sensible toe shapes.
Sizes 10 to 1871 at $4.75.
Sizes to at $3.50 to $3.50.
Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-04
Candlesticks Make
Pretty Gifts

All sorts of delightful ones are
In the
Christmas Light Shop
which has recently taken up
quarters beside the Rug Store in
the Chestnut Street Section of
the Down Stairs Store.
Candlesticks of mahogany finish
or of solid mahogany are here
in various sizes at 81 to $3.50.
Metal candlesticks, painted
pink, blue or ivory, are pretty for
the boudoir. 81.
Candles
to fit these candlesticks are round,
square or fluted and in charming
colors at 10c, 15c and zoe each.
(Chestnut1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-04
Slippers of black or tan feathers and gray felt
cozy slippers are $2.75 to So pair.
Mems Shoes on the Newest Lines

Shoes of black and tan feathers are in all the
various styles that men want right now to take
them through the winter. There is excellent choos-
ing among those built on English lasts and among
the round-toe shapes well. Some have the
applied wing tips, while others straight. $500
to $12 pair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-04
And Good Hosiery
for a Man

much of which suggests Christmas gifts.
There are black, cordovan, white, gray and navy
silk hose, seamless, at 65c pair
Black, tan, blue and gray silk, full fashioned,
81 pair.
Other black silk hose UP to SO pair.
Merino sports hose, drop-stitch style, in heather
mixtures, ST pair.
Black and gray merino hose, 75c pair.
Black and Oxford gray merino hose SOC pair
Heavy gray knitted merino hose, Soc a pair.
Extra-heavy black cotton, 35c pair, for 81.
Black cotton with half white foot, 25c pair.
Black, navy and tan cotton, 18c pair,
for SOC.
(GaIIery. MarkeD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-30
ALL-STAR TEAM
IS COMING HERE
Kendall Eleven Will Have
p to Fight Hard To Win
Thursday.

contrary To the general idea the
,xft, cation which Is to play Ken
NJ, college sriddors at McNulty
nar. IN New Years day. though u
foam ~ selected players and com.
posrd ut stars that have been playin
together for four years and is not
a makc-shift pickup conglomera-
tion as is usual with these "all star"
com uinations.
Tho Kendall opponents have
ul,,rd together four years and IN
ma perlod have been scored upon
cu,r that last season when the
Bart,csville Smelters, "A rival pro-
fe,s.oual team. crossed the Empire
soa' AS the visiting entry ls com
r,scl Of athletes. formerly collegiate
,ltNNarts, at present CmpluHTSbS
the oil company at Bartlcsville
Some OF the most competent
Il. n .rrs In the states football his
tor. are on the roster or the ALLEN
gr.rogation, the Hork brothers.
possibly being the most widely
l.ra dcd and their work against
kendall in 1918 was one OF the note
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-30

mitlec. after a careful consideration
~ the entire matter reached lh"
conclusion that the memorial was
q gift from the peupl" Of OKLA
humL ara that therefore ~" com
mission. aS ne representatives Of
The people should he free to give"
10 u whatever form 10 thought
best
The memorial, said Mr NlgJu,
is Of course TO I've dedicated 10
those who gave lhrlr all but the
committee tell that In some measure
ID would be a trlbu'c from the stale
Of oklahoma 10 all the former
service men aud therefore, they
dccmcd q, not proper Tor the legion
tn even suggest what form the 'ri.
hutc ShuulA take The committee
Informed the commission that u had
confidence IN the ability Of he
commission 10 select memorial
that would satisfy The people OF The
state ot oklahoma"
MIR. lIa~tu further said that H'
the meeting OF the commission
and the cNtgutIv" commit" AZ The
governor office on Monday morn.
ing 1t was resolved to permit all
the architects OF TIA" state 20 sub
NIT competitive plans tul
memorial All such plans must be-
submitted 20 Tho commission NOT
later than the date Of It's next nice.
ing. February g. SO parl|cu .tr
form ~ m,morin has ~ yet been
adopted hy INC commission. accord
ing 20 Mr. UpRan Al ~" reuur-
OF the commission a commlN' "i
the state executive cummitlr of 'hr
legion viii continue 10 co op"rn'"
with II This committee VIII r"".
-ist ~ clark Nichols of Eufnula,
Earlo simon ~ Cherokee and John
Rogers of Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-30

worthy achievements of ,n,t mcm.
urAhlt season
one OF the efficient cn.s IN me
rival for"mcn Il ENrro'i Fc.st 1
bark field man of the world f,mou4
Mcbhnty schmidt juggcruaut Of
10, hut unfortunately Whu, Everett
VIII hc an. antagonist. ne Will be- WEI
coined to tho city ~ his SnuucSts
aS heartily AS though he were sun
a part OF the famed contingent as
inc deeds OF this marvellous troupe
can never dio.
l'"lc"r, another OF Brunir owen
Disciples OF IL. viii be- remembered
Tor the heroic rndodtor ne made
To avert disaster for the sooner.
when kendall threatened aud n was
through no fort Of the mammoth
lin"man that th"'NarsIfl received It's
initial setback hN an oklahoma
team The old intense rivalry b.
bound to crop oHt aguiu when the
FORMER Sooncrs clash with the ken
dal.iles Of n" noted aggregation
Fur VIII tlS when the Ilaut brothers
and bulcer lac" Nouup. Grove Al.
lon. BIc'aus. Jones. Ilause and Wal
lace
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-30
The Whole Store VIII Be Iiera!k Ah!Ms With Bare

The grand glorious Wndup will will be remembered by all comers
vlluegiving TuIsans have ever bchcld.
Regrets will be after Don't allow anything to
ponc all engagements and be in at the finish.
The automobile positively to be given Wednesday advert
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22

and other anti-Amercan organizations. A sample of
the teaching brought to light by the Governments
raids the manifesto of the Federation of Unions of
Russian Workers of the United States and Canada
1t advocates among other things: Capture of all
products and means of production; liberation of all
political prsoners the blowing up of all barracks
the murder of law-enforcing officials the burning of
public records; destruction of fences and all property
lines the destruction of all instruments of indebt-
edneSS.
Thoug and who have the welfare
country heart will read with the deepest the article
weeks DIGEST dated November 22nd shows
the Government has taken suppress violent outbreaks
for the punishment those arrested and clear explanation
revealed BY captured documents what the
of violence attempting to accomplish.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22

sin Sam English Churches o the
E+bv,
Crippled
lin the
Peace
eCrmns AeA Coming
o Back
Tnpha Farmers
ef "4eatTh enlist
gFrP
Each mpadtS Ste
he CtP
An Adnnabe hen of Halt fToneMu onsandCaro
Send 10 You 1T the
9 e[iteraryDHest@ Q
n$ompwr @ @rmpN Standard r)N Y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22
Roofing Out the Reds

The shots from the l. WV. Headquarters in Cen
traHa, Washington which killed four veterans of the
World War and wounded others in an Armistice Day
parade, give dramatic emphasis the fact that yea
after Germany's open war on civilization was defeated
still being attacked by sinister forces ofrevo
luton and anarchy which Germany, many believe
turned loose upon the world by way of Russia That
the American public is rapidly losing patience with
todestroy American institutions is evidenced in many
directions. Not only is the Department of Justice
roundngup suspects in everypar of the country, but
there are pending in Congress fty-two bills which
are designed to give the Government all the author
ity needed to deal with the BolShevik, anarchist
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22

cause Writes His "On-the-Spot' Impressions and Co
Die Opportunity of Seeing the Workers Side of the
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17
The White Oil Corporation
Awards Pipe Line Contract

The contract for the engineering
and construction OF 225 miles of oil
pipe line. pumping stations and tank
age in Texas has been awarded 10 the
J. g. White Engineering Corporation
OF New York by the White Oil Corpo-
ration.
z. J. White and associates, compos-
isS the oil corporation. have been sue
cessful producers and reflners for a
number OF years. and recently brought
out very largely oversubscribed
stock issue for the construction Of this
line and other purposes.
z. G. Williams, vice president of the
J. G. White Engineering Corporation,
and members Of its staff have left for
Texas to> begin work Immediately.
Forces and plant are being assembled
and large compliments have already
been made for the material and ma :
chinery. The line will afford an addi-
tional 1000 barrel daily outlet, from
the crowded Ranger fields and vi
cinity.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17
GRAPHOPHONE PLANT
TO COST $3,600,0

Baltimore, Nov. l6.-Repcrls regard
ing tre extent of the manufacturing
plant 10 be built here by the Columbia
Graphophone Manufacturing Com
pany- have been to an extent verified
by the company's president, Frances
s. Whitten, of New York. The plant
will represent an investment of &c.
100000 for buildings. machinery, site
and accompanying improvements, the
number Of employees of the initial unit
to be 5000.
A 1o0-acre site has been purchased
at OTangeville, an industrial suburb
Of Baltimore. where Columbia engi-
neering forces will begin this week to
determine details for the big factory.
Construction H. expected TO begin
early next year and to be completed
by midsummer. This will be theSsrgest
of the Columbia plants, the present
main establishment being at Hart
ford. Conn.
The Baltimore factory will be de-
signed to meet trade conditions
throughout the South and Southwest.
The Baltimore payroll each week for
5000 employees will be more than $780,
ooo. All parts Of the Grafonola will
be manufactured except the spring
motors, these 10 be furnished by the
Hartford works ater the motors will
be made here. Disc records viii be
manufactured and a large studio viii.
be included with the plant facilities.
The Columbia Graphophone Factories
Corporation will be organized under
the ownership of the Columbia Graph
ophone Manufacturing Company of
New York, TO build the Baltimore
plant.
Francis S. whitten will be president
of the new corporation and the direc-
tors will include a number Of nnan-
ciers representing Baltimore inves-
tors who will be large stockholders in
the new branch.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17
MARACABO OIL FIELD
TO BE DEVELOPED

The Maracaibo Oh Exploration
Corporation has been Incorporated
under the laws of Delaware with
a capital OF 25o.ooo shares. without
par value. The company has taken
over 10000 acres of oil lands in
Venezuela. which have been ex-
amined and approved by oil geolo-
gists.
Although no announcement has
been made as to the officers of the
new corporation, il is learned that
among, those interested are Percy
A. Rockefeller. Z. c. Converse, Am
-brose Mcneil. william Wallace
Mein, Charles II. Sabin. william Z.
Corey and Henry Leckhart, jr., all
intimately associated and identified
with Standard Oil and International
Nickel Company interests.
The company has already begun
an aggressive campaign OF eSplo-
ration and development. and this
campaign will be carried even fur
ther by the new interests which are
to Join the organization. It is
planned to immediately drill wells
and otherwise exploit the lands as
rapidly as possible.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PhiAdelphiA- Nov B.-BUTTER-so,d-pAek
cramcy. fanny. highscor.ng goods. I1azac.
the latter for jobbing sales; extra. lie.
extra nrsts. 6sa6se; frsts. 5sa61e; secoods Vase
thirds. s2A5sc: Eweet cr-amey. cboice % fancy
7Ss-sc; fair to good. eoszOc: p1nb Jo5binF at
77s7sc for fancy and Slate fog fair % Food
biGS-free csses nearby hsts I6: ouyreni
r-oaiptS. I-eo; Western eztrl frutx, lleo; nrrtA.
II szH 20; nssrby and Western .oconds. I'm
n-n; inferior lots lower; ssiected eeu. ozS3s
per dogen
CHEBsE-No l. whoas-niIE nsss, faney, Sc;
fair 70 good. ShA1sc; wiscoDsin. whole e-nilE
nats. fancy: 9c: fair TO EOod. aAsse; fGno.
lobbing AZ 3iASc
LIVE POULTRY Fs~b. npe. vssrhanr {
ne and over Gpisce. Sz.S4c: medium tas. gcos
quality, 2sc; infericT. 3Sesc: old roaster
nEzc- Ducks. White Pekin. zzAS4c; Ineias
Runnz, 7s1c; geese 5dGsoc: turfeys. S5ssoe
Piseons. old. rair. 21bc: young pair, zaiDc
GuiDcss. young pair. fhs and Over ariecs
l-7sal-S; l'saIS In. apiece. LS0sllb; hI4 Ths
tp'ere. lloalS; old. pair. lloslD
DRESSED PoULTRY-Tureys. wss4srn
zS1ng. Esac; fo~h. fnssh-killsd dry-pcked.
n bozes. weighing Ibs and c-er apisos. sc.
- lbs. Ss,2r; smaller sias. =G.so; fre-b kiD-d.
in bblS dry-picEed. In and over spies. ~,
81 ihS. cea5lc; smaller s5es Z&2sc: osd roc-erz.
dy-pioked. &c; broilcrs. Jesry. icepacked. O.
sc: Virginia. Nc~pscked. ohnio,. SsaSo; peuhu.
ordinary 20 sod. ssatoc; Western. ic~pscked
IisGz lhs spiece. SSsSOc; roasting chickens, wess
ern. iceTsrked Z lie and Orsr spSecs. SS4c:
chictenS. Western. icepSded- - lbs spieor. soe:
NesseTr, icepSoked. .SAs h sptece. Ea.sc:
Western milk k-fed. Ie 10 boz. II na and uDdsr
to doz-, 10. Ssst5e; 10 70 > In to doE-. n.
lhs. 10 doSen. Ii. scASsc: q % C Ia 20 doL-
H.. 5lGs3c: q to q In TO doG. II. 1ASsc;
Is lhs TO doSsn. Ssssbc; sps1nx dndhnr. nssror.
as TO quality, t0sflc
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17

highly technical questions. Either one
would give the railroad investor a
much better assurance of protection
than he could have without them, and
they have accordingly been favorabIy
received by owners Of securities.
Neither measure would give the in
vestor more than a very moderate
amount Of return and effort will un-
doubtedly be made to revise which,
ever of the two emerges from the
legislative discussion in such a way
as to give the investor better recogni-
ton than he would get under the in
vestment sections OF the legislation as
announced. The difficulty in the prob
lem does not lie in the question Of
amending these measures. but in the
fact that Congress must act very
hastily II II Is to do anything What
ever with respect to them. Under
the present plan the roads are to be
returned to their owners not later
than the end OF the present calendar
year. and this means that such action
as is to-be taken must become law
before that time. The more favor
able method of treating the situation
appears to be found In a selection
of essential features and the adoption
of a bill relating to them, leaving
questions of rates and general reor-
ganization for the future. 1t Is prob
able that this course will be the one
to be pursued. and that eventually a
settlement will be effected which will
cover the broadest issues in the trans
portatlon question but which will be
worked out more at leisure. Meantime
railroad shares have held their own
well in the disturbed market of the
week and many believe that both they
and sound railroad bonds will find a
decidedly higher level of values. Con-
fidence that Congress will act equit-
ably on the railroad question is
strong.
LaboS-and Commerce.
The withdrawal of the orders un-
der which the coal strike was in
itiated has in many ways been the
commanding event of an Important
week. Morally. the outcome Of this
strike is of the first Importance.
since IT shows that the government
both can and will insist upon the
protection of the people against un-
fair demands proceeding from labor.
as we'll as those originating with
capital peflOO OIL ntSOtldtloH
will undoubtedly be necessary. and
this may extend over a considerable
time, but must eliminate finally in
some more or less satisfactory set
tlement. Meanwhile a disaster to
general industry and the infiiction
of suffering upon large masses of
population has been avoided. and
thereby a serious check to prosper
ity has been escaped. Although Con-
gress is still delaying the ratifica-
ton of the peace treaty. indications
now are that action cannot be IN
definitely postponed. and that the
action taken will soon release busi-
ness from the uncertainty which
has affected it during the discus
sion of this document. These fac
tors make powerfully for greater
confidence. and Herewith for favor
able values for shares of know sta
biIity. They are of broader signi-
ficance and more far-reachinE char
acter than the temporary influences
which have for the time being de-
pressed values. HENRY CI-EWS.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17

EUROPE Is Able
TO BUILD anew
Not Bankrupt But Needs
United States Aid.
Says Holland.

Dwight w. Morrow made an sd-
oress upon international credits at the
International Trade Conference. at
Atlantic, City. which set many able
men 70 thinking. Evidence Of that is
70 be found In comments and one or
Two addresses which have been made
since the conference adjourned.
IN TACT, so great has been the IN
terest created by the condensed news
paper reports Of Mr.. Morrow's se-
ufess thai he has received many
inquiries from those who would like
TO read the address In It's complete
form he has. therefore, caused the
address 70 be yubhshed in pamphlet
form and the demand for Il is very
large.
One immediate effect Of thi, .ddre..
was the invitation which carne from
Boston to Mr.. Morrow to sneak 10 a
gathering Of men who are Of hirh
business and financial authority IN
that city.
Mr.. Morrow IL confident that n
reasonable and substantial aid be
given by the United States 70 the
nations Of Europe they will be er-
abled to receive the first impetus
which. continued. will lead into the
restoring Of the Industrial Life OF those
nations.
Europe Not Bankrupt.
Mr.. Morrow does not believe that
Europe is bankrupt, and he depre-
Gates the statements which have been
frequently made In which Il Is a.
serted that some OF the European ma
lions are really bankrupt. and that
there is no way to give credit 10 Euro
pean countries excepting through re-
ceivers certificates. II there be,
throughout the United States, a be-
lief that a condition Of this kind ex-
lists in Europe. then IL will be impos-
sible TO secure hero the needed
credits.
Mr.. Morrow called attention 10 he
fact that Holland was racked by a
war which lasted for many years, but
when that turmoil was ended Hol-
lands industrial and commercial spirit
Was quickened until at last she be-
came one of the greatest commercial
nations in the world
HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17
PICK BARUCH
FIRST CHOICE
Lehingwell and Sherley
Also Mentioned for
Treasury Job.

Politicians are busy guessing whom
the President will select as successor
TO Carter Glass, Secretary of the
Treasury. who has been designated
as Senator from Virginia.
White House officials indicate that
there is no hurry at all in the matter
and are interseted only in the spring
ing Of new names for consideration
by the President.
The fhree names heard most today
are Bernard Baruch, Russell c. Lef-
ingwelI. Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury. and Swager Sherley. for
merly Representative from Kentucky.
II is said that Mr.. Baruch can have
the job IL he wants IL and could have
had Il at the time Mr.. Glass was
named Secretary OF the Treasury
II Is said today that Mr.. Baruch has
no more reasons for accepting the
place now than he had several
months ago. The gossip is that he
might prefer to manage somebody's
campaign for the Presidency but
whether it is to play Warwick to Mr..
McAdoo, Attorney General Palmer or
Senator Glass no one knows.
Mr. Leffingwelrs hackers say that
his expert knowledge Of finance
make him q possibility and perhaps
that he might have the 20. X" Of
Mr.. Glass.
Those who back Mr.. Sherley say
that he is eminently fitted for the
post of head of the national finances.
He was in Congress a long time ana
was chairman of the House Appro-
priations Committee during The war
period. This position always gives
the holder a very wide view Of the
needs of the nation. Mr.. Sherley was
also a constant friend OF the ad-
ministration while he was in Con-
Eress. No one knows what the Presi-
dent thinks OF the facts that Mr..
Sherley was beaten for election and
that only lately his State went over
by a big majority into the Republican
column
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17
Dallas Plant Enlarses.

Dallas. Tex. Nov. 16.-Sutton, Steele
& Sutton. Inc. will invest $4,000 for
additions to their big machinery works
here for the manufacture Of mining
Plans for the additions include a 100
by 70 feet steel and concrete building
costing 10000 with its equipment, and
50 by so feet steel construction building
costing S5.oo' for testing and demon
stration plant. and $4,000 general i'm
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGs-strictiy fresh. %; average receipts.
Tla72; Southern, 70.
CHEESE-June. whole milk, Sass.
BUTTER-standard creamery, n; prints. ..
LIVE POULTRY-Roosters. per lb. 2oc: trr-
keys per ID. s5a3s; chickens. per lb. Daa !;
hens. per Tb. sa3o; keats young. each. 75aso
DRESSED POULTRY = Frcsh-killed spring
chickens. per ID. aa36c: hens per ID, Sea3cc;
ROSTERS. per ib. 72c; turkeys. per ID. 44ai5c.
PoRK-sman ana neat. %; medium. lsals;
heavy. IS
LIVE sToCK-Calres. ls;, lambs. Is; sheep.
ia6e
FRUITS-Apples. per bbl., new. Sooas5o: bas-
ket. l.00a2 80; California lemons. per box, 6.ooa
T5o; pineapples, per crate. sooaeoo: California
oranges. 6ooa7oo; grapefruit, 375aL75; uspes
per basket. soas6 do. Niagara. 1aso: Delaware.
soa35e; honeydeys. per crate. 2ooa3.so; linas
baa Is. aa65 per quart.
Potatoes. per sack. tooat5o;
do, No 2. l.soa2oo; string beans, per bbl
6ooa7. %; eggplant. 4.eossoo per crate; cabbsse.
l.5us2.50 per barrei beets. saS per bunch; let
tuce. l.ooa3.5o per basket; New York celery, iooa
coo per crate celery. per dozen. 5osl.oo; ro-
maine lettuce. Looa1.2s: squash. a5ast0o per
crate: spring oniens. 25oa3oo per 100 punches;
onions. per 1oclb sack. 4soasoo; tomatoes.
nearby. 2.ooa6oo per crate; sweet potatoes. a5oa
40: spinach. L7sa2.oo per barrel
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17
Rubber Imports Are HEAVY.

Figures compiled by the Rubber As
ISOLATION of America show the impor-
tations OF crude rubber into this coun-
try during the month OF October were
zs.ss tons. This is three times the
amount that came into the country In
October of the previous year.
FOR the ten months ended October
81. 1919. 1s5.ss4 tons OF crude rubber
were imported. Last October IN. war
restrictions were stin in effect, which
accounts for the small volume OF i'm
ports.