davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-03
kccpiny Thcm Gurssinn

N/iLLiAM j. BRYAN has reappearcd lis a
w leading factor in Democratic politics.
with the indication clear that the President
VIII never again be able to assume the active
leadership of the Democrats leadership
which he has maintained with splendid sue
cess for more than six years, the opportunity
presents itself to Mr.. Bryan to return to his
original place on the political map and to
have n voice in the party counses.
VINO Is there iii or out of the party who
mas the right to deny to the Commoner thar
participation i'll the public life OF the future
to which his long service. his pre-eminent
apiiitlos, and his clean record as a party fol-
lower undoubtedly entitle him? II has be-
come the fixed habit OF many men to feride
Mr.. Hryan, to refer to him as a dead one TO
soon AT ms power and to sneer at his per
Sonality But he cannot be dismissed or OH
Scurcd in this ruthless fashion
William i. Bryan three times carried tbe
standard OF his party. True he was defeated
rs often, but unlike Alton b. Parker. Charles
Il. tlnshes, William II. Taft and others. who
sunered defeat for the presidency he has
ia'iea TO remain in the background Ec has
come 10 inc front Whenever he has elected
10 put himself forward and his position now
IS of sufficient strength to cause cvcn those
VINO nave consistently challenged his leader
sup 10 take MIN very seriously indeed
ms doeS not mean, OF course. that MI
nIH"h may pre-empt the next Democratic
o'iiii'tioh' RE may possibly desire it, in
MS heart but he is old enough and wise
enough 10 know that no will be bitterly on
posed and perhaps successfully opposed. if
ne is Il candidate for the nomination Rut
IL ne wishes to give his active suppor, 10
some olher man, il is within his power TO
maze ihal support an asset that might prove
oecisive Nobody who recalls the Baltimore
convention can fail to realize that
mere are frequent limitations that AIR
nr!'h Is giving consideration to three or
'our possible candidates whose measure no
VIII take before the convention assemblies
ana any one OF whom may find in him a
po"eriul ally. 1t is said, moreover. tina, he
uoes not incline at this time to any one az
.nc men VINO are most talked of for ibe
"ocra'ic nomination, but that he NAV de-
ciuc TO throw himself into the balances i'm
uchtiI OF such possibility as Senator
lohierene, OF ohio, or Senator Owen of Okla,
h"iha' or Governor Cox, of Ohio or even 0r
iicrpert Hoover. II he should do This bo
would immediately elevate to a resnec,ohln
placc IN the list the man whom he feels ia
DC PEST qualified for the nomination. Whether
ne h's a laVorItc or not, he will be present
when me convention meets. He will he an
exceedingly active factor i'm that body ami
ms party associates will find it highly dcsir
"o'c 10 consult with him before reaching a
conclusion both as to the platform ond nc 20
The candidate. " ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-03
News of Fifty Years AGO
from the Richmond Dispatch, Jan. 8. 1S70N

The BOARD OF Directors OF the yirei,i. ,,,x.
and Marine Insurance Co. have declared n SENT
This strong: strictly Virginia companY ncwcr
falls to declare n good dividend for It's STOCK
holders. " 10 ''och-
;, A.. r. ,. Drake has been appointed shoriG Of
moved by Candy. -
In a car on the Chesapeake ana Ohio Rail,
road coming TO Tiichmond few days ago n
gentleman save general invitation to tho pas
The car MefG the h Tts N men in
40-all VrEinians. OF the thirteen one drank
two Two, declined f Nv without givng reason, and ten
opening for the year. 4 State whose Voup,.
men don! drink may look forward confdentiS
to becoming gIea, among her sisters.
gna $550.oo0 and reports and remittances arc
st coming i'll from the county sherifrs and
treaSurcrs ~
Married a;,, On December 90 at the residence
william u Atkinson Of Kichnon nd r to- ass
Alice Il. Rowe. OF Gloucester :" 'S'
Henry c.. L. Dorsey. Of pawtuckct Rhode Is
Mr W1Gnwe erin the Virginia
Of January to celebrate the birthday Of the
donor. ~
The New. York Southern Land Co is ono of
high standing: organized to furnish accurate
lands and to sell them to desirable cmigrants'
!. r. Anderson, William r Sutheriin John r
Tanner Cap Il: Jones, all wei known Virgin
ans. arc among the directors and Stockholders
cratic candidate for the presidency was thrown
from his carriage on the streets of Utica the
other day and his shoulder was dislocated
Richmond has not yet had the last OF Christ
dances every evening somewhere falmost every
whcre) in the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-03
FEDERAL OPERATION COSTLY
U. S. LOSES S331,OO0,0OO
RUNNING ROADS IN 1919
Twcnty-Thrcc Months OF Government
Operation Has Cost Country
S54S,JOO,G0O.
Ipy Associated pross.l

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.--rhe govern
meut deficit from railroad operation
during November Will be approxi-
matcly s64,5o0.ooo. a low record for
the year. according to figures COM
piled and made public tonight by the
bureau OF hallway Economics. Net
operating Income for the mouth WAS
estimated TO have fal.cn bc.ow $780,
Ouv,vvo, which the bureau of eco
homes declared to be the lowest IN
thirty years. when computed on q
basis OF percentage of investment.
Cross revenues for the month were
estimatcd At close to si36,00O. 600.
This figure IS only slightly below the
high mark Of year ago. but the
heavy expenses. due III part 10 the coal
strike. which also reduced the rcyc-
MUGS, left as net little Of the opcrat.
Ing revenues.
reau estimated. on the basis OF Inter
state Commerce Commission figures,
has reached $5iS,oco, ooo>in the twenty
three months OF railroad operation.
The bureau placed the loss for the
eleven months of 1919 IT more than
1891 100000.
Hin.nc Loss on Con- strike.
December returns on tho rail- opera
ton WAS forecast AS bringing another
decline in 4 statement issued Il few
days ago by D!rcctor-Gencral Hines.
who pointed 10 the inevitable loss in
revenues incident TO the coal strik1
The November earnings as computed
BY the bureau with comparative fig
urcs for The corresponding months in
1918 follow:
Revenues ......... $i%G. 0"0. oo0 Siio.ipe.0 400
Expenses aud taxes. ii'.Op".d"o 3s3.sUO.0O
Net income 100000" 56.56o.0'J
While the November revenues wcr.
Aid by the bureau Ia snow an increase
Of Sli9..G0.u0o as compared with the
average for the month in the three
year test period before the war. cN-
pcnScs and taxes have also increased
more than s2l3.o00.oOo
Increase In Operating Expenses.
The increase in oncrltinE revenues
was trsccablc largely 10 the heavy
passenger traffic. which was repre-
scented to have been ABOUT !" pcr cen;
higher than the November average OF
the test period.
Freight traffic. however. was csti-
mated to have dropped several per
cent
The Eastern roads which. IN other
months. have offset losses accumulated
by lines in other sections were unable
to meet their actual operating cN-
pcnscS and taxes for the month. tho
bureau of economies figures rcve? cd
Expenses and taxes OF the Eastern
lines were shown TO have been $1,000
900 in Xccss Of operating revenues.
Lines in the West, however. did bet
tor in earnings than In most previous
months. due to tho heavy grain move
mcni. and also to the fact THAT they
did not suffer from loss OF revenue
through tho closing OF mines Their
earnings were placed At about S2",-
100000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-03
Health Talks by DR.. VIM. Brady
The Purpose OF Hood Transmission.
eopvrirm .Yie H..,.,,a, >xw.

0ns o f;9fessUnal doctor in New York has
ge. $500 sixty dre-e@n,a 'G tra me haI ne
Tss" nal p.uS Sdsrs six A a 'hd
sanws had cs: Ms s ;Sa sS yo,5 ponaa i,
ni9"" S'ui ten imss His :,emoeobin. nea 81
b. 20 % ~,s 10 per cent the normal IS
in sonu h Ic I'M ioo peg cent Otherwise he was
istnS Of "S his o, ny ys sinfsy q
,n nr,@" AN Hvo nfnn, may safely receive from
donor An adult may receive up ret to o nS@iith ny
Flood TRANSMISSION is the ideal ,reotncn, ,o-
re pHson Mao 51a as had S he only
n nsnisn' VII stop il, Transfusion OF f"r few
T nas isSed mt }o the yslns
ABLE ~ S bleeding from the navel mouth. stomach
heH %s in hsophiIa SOee ed sSSme'y for
suporor to s of
no sp sFeaim on sure the
pps n To- tccoinIish about as much in anomia
g, IN certain cases OF extreme debility from in.
oreition from shock or from some grave toX-
f Gr ioys' @
or make S:tT anH o noTIsn tide over crisis
IS essential to detStminn that the donor is
blood viii harmonic Win the blood 'o OF tho d%nq pa
e4 Rin.'G anpn1y o. %S eS
the mscroScopc. If agglutination or hnn,o
iySis does not occur in fifteen minutes the don
OF oIoo9 is safe To use. There is no other way
y! On Know,nH whether given individunls blood
MI MI prove acceptable in the veins of the patient
rms Is curious physiological circumstanre
lnat me blood Of one individual may produce
obstructive changes in the blood Of another
Questions and Answers.
-, ncanutS Popcorn and Fruit IN Childhood--
.ease zen me your opinion of peanuts Tor chill
urch past TWO years old. Should obiId ron nn.,
i've, be given raw fruit? Popcorn? (Mrs
s .\mswSr1.None of theee articles should be civ
om,x s u.rn uhuer ." as u rule. Cooked fruit
cnly. Tor young children. Fruit uces ,na,, 10
given raw even to little babies six months old
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-03
From Other Viewpoints
""i''piE unemnioyed Employees by sIiIIi.u,.
by ALFRED il. VILLA VIC

, In the Scnatc Chamber and tho Hail or ,bo
%nnnnou F il onGn that millions o of
IN the clcc cut n1 'nGnsy are being
rhey say in specchcs and among themse iV Um
employees ali ranes that tver r"iek w ab m d
% %ny to Heonom y and efficiency would to clear
% DC my ns "shsr h "a b as better
n"'orous sandal aecai Citizens IS w im " rsli
or mnEry, hhvins sesn oise after Once eiab-
p "'sS d ap for no MSfs
Wien iherSS i IN inrn nnG ncompetent
Gnctioma of rcfnsai to grant the Steady rf
@ y for and rfss
@orre ngsei n in tnSir office and made helpless
One h IN rSves en s of yaroIs visit each
i've finds am"ns his visiioIs persons backed by
i,mnportant influences in his district or state
sasons Why M yhs or ad he IS s'r en-
undns cone ana T T pay Then the
lIer union and affiliated with he = E. F"T t.
or s,aSc All n usa What at
sS nav ihem n Jobs as bn f9r for
The sm i'I . union and for against the
cm niis,n 81 Also they call on AFFILIATED or
aa or hsn To hen re nS nsstE9y their
Sition by organized Labor scares many mem
!abor seems TO proceed on Tho queer idea that
tax sSs' put ut dn ana and con-
Gun n ~ s nrinen away or into hiding and tho
,he bette Tor workingman.'' T TheG essf hc
local press OF Washington sails in The more
employees and the more nay tho better for To-
cal business Senator Representative who
undertakes TO disregard that sacred Inaxir, in
ritcs rough deal f;om the newspa pers he I,i,at
Cabinet officers undcrtak King 10 reduce eut nIns
OF human furniture find themselves dressed Nv
ali Kinds Of political, social. commcrcial ana
sentimental influences and threatened with nm
popularity and other consequences The econo-
mist has no friends III Washington. and even
ray be joined by dozens Of invisible but bind,
ing liEamentS to the employees
The story is that the War Risk Bur..n roroaf,
by demands OF Congress drop some or ~.
thousands of unemployed employees found no
way to do III but to encourage 1000 OF them 70
them by ;cleErans to their homes so that nr e..
sonal pressure might be cvadcd Another is
that Christmas 5000 of them ,vcrn
laid off and on representation o their Mi i'm
condition Con GrcsS was induced 10 appronri,i 10
money to pay their ways home: ana that thcv
put on the screws and got their jobs back ~
better salaries. - ~
Contemplation OF these conditions q, ,h
terrific waste and the apparent imposes ihiri,,
% stopping it. sends Il shuddcr of fear ihrnuwE
Senators and Represent tivcS "a the thoIrh,
OF government ownershlp of railways or aSV
thing else. They ask themselves IL such thing
b. right under the nose of Congress and thr
chief executives what would happen Will
100000 more government employees scattered
through thc country. In every nook and ham
let--whcre any possible check would be on
idiencss. multiplication of people doing moth
ing but drawing salaries. endless demands for
unofficial voter and the taxpayer to plumber
and imposition?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-03
4 Word TO the Worthless.

Don work TIL you're weary: vou .,
ways can quit -
If your job is too tedious, fors,ko %,
some fellow that's filled with litiic
vs. always quite Willing IN ,,l. :.
He'll do al your work and n little hi.
Ane t,r Erin and keep on when he's
Without getting grouchy or pccvish or
And he'll he'll land land in your job when
Don't SPEND I'll your time at the beck.
Of Il boss nc "e'rH
3, If his orders annoy you, whv. stop:
some other young fellow viii come
right across -
ana 40 all the work in the shop.
ftcu settle right down to the rr,ic,in,e
grind q "ei''s
And do things that you wouldn't try.
ana II you observe him you'll presently
That he'll be the boss, by and by.
Don't wear out your life in IN effort
-, 1t is easy to stay where you are:
But just keen your eyes on the fellow
that tries,
And you'll find he can go pretty far.
AND maybe his name and his fame viii
adorn '
Fuil many a newspaper headline
On the same cold and frosty and III.
happy morn
That YOU take your place in tho
bread line.
Tho Comeback. d.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-03
Keyboard Touches
Dress Parade md Sentinel Duty.
ny FRANK II. HRO0Ks.

whsR 6a old ihai eli,sers is gold an aca
ha s. understands better than anyone Who
H. H., IL Is not confined to the man with a picG
anu !; pan; 1t applies to all sorts and conij
ts III, '' 10 IN IT'S ilrsi finding, said NJ T
i.opie who are always on dress parade u!hnrc
ambitions are akin 10 tho notions of The drI;n,
major, become In the long run. decidcdlv m.
Interesting. Such people never do anv:tnIr~
unlcas thcy are accompanied by brass la ne
o. mesaphonc. They swaggcr through iife
they are all surface. Their limitutions 800
early in the game. They glitter and glo,S az
the beginning. Then coming in contact Trii -
rr'ii men and women. they Sp!uttcr and siZyle
ana HASH out hey arc forgotten the dny tIav
leave where they have been on parade They
ere IN. noises on the roof If they ever t.eit
Gown TO earth they stand with platter in
nand GgXpcctinG. the throng to drop in the
GTnn: Tiny prefer the strut, to the even tenor
did not exs, there would be no such word t"i IN
draws draw nigh they develop nto grouches II
for i,u,i Their door plates Then they 'cues" the
had H. with the procession The succcssfuI
who travel upwards in the night eaten the
first flush of the rising sun. I'll" dawn on the
mountain tops lights the road By day so that
in the evening the sky wrinkles with spnr ri, Inrs
on the rarnparts of worlds beyond They accen-
tuate the eternal truth of tho Golden Rule Br.
they never talk about il. They lrnvc thc
world to find that and the world ncvcr
fails to award medals to the DESERVING
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-03
A Daily Once Over

why IS II that listen with so r,uc, -
Spcci TO outside opinion, and IL any onr os nnr
.,mimeaiafe family rouchsafcs the same IDEAS We
, ~ Is, IS thn Old idea that "a prophc, is not with
o"I h"nor save IN his own country"
il true? ~ 'csPcc'' isn
This is altogether wrong
Tive YOU not been miSundef stood cnourb hv
E"ur LamilN TO realize that many time Vol,
as Illusions? ' ''''! 'ie''cu
. .\nd You had the satisfaction OF having time
ihen Why not be courteous ana considera;c
" ne ihSas WHICH your near dear ones nu,
no t absurd position when you find you did
nv, npprtcihtc inc plan AZ its worth?
men You get the full meaning of divinity
~, "a tim"nSmt yon will be looking for mort not
"'inS poo'JackS at 't.--CopyriTht, 1918
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-03
WILL SETTLE ALL BUSINESS
DISPUTES BY ARBITRATION
United States and Uruguay CONNER.
ciai lfOdics Agree on Adjust
ment Plun,

WASHINGTON, Jan. An agree
ment to arbitratc commercial disputes
arising between merchants OF the
United States ana Uruguay has Just
been concluded by the Chamber %
Commerce OF the United States and the
camara de Concrete. of Montcvideo.
Similar agreements have been made
with Ecuador, Argentina and Panama
The agreement with Uruguay pro-
vidcs Cor an arbitration committee ot
nine members in each country. On
The American committee five members
Will be nominated by the Chamber OF
Commerce Of the, United States and
and four will be- nominated by the
UruEuayan organization and approved
by the American chamber. The per-
sonnet Of these committees will he an
nounced soon.
There will be also named list OF
official arbitrators in each country to
contain sixty names. thirty of these
being selected by each oreanizat on In
the same manner as the arbitration
committees are chosen.
When parties at dispute in the two
countries agree voluntarily TO arbi-
trate their differences they may Sc
lect any persons they choose "a arbi-
traitors. When one party refuses to
/arbitratc. he arbitration committee
selects arbitrators from the official list
OF sixty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-03
The DEFECT, of Wilson.

10 me Editor of The Times DISPATCH.
si?;,- IN contemplating the career of Wooa
row W iison since he has been Pics:dcnt of ito
,,hi'cn Staics ono lis forced to conclude ma. 10
- q, ON the GScl ulncta OF public man: for in
sIAncc, he seems to forget that all free nov
ori,hcht5 arc run SO to speak, on CONNIE, O..
una yer NY: wilson has been the most uncnm,
promising PRESIDENT with tho single cxccptio,
OF AhurrW JACKSON, who ever entered tho N-hitc
no Especially has he shown this side OF
nus charnctcr since tho ended When he
Went TO i'ar's to assist in formulating n treaty.
OF peace and 4 league of nations Instead Of
selecting some Republican member of tho For.
"i.n relations Committee one or his nst.is;-
;ints' II" chose Il man. Republican il Is trnc
out VINO was IN no wise IN public opinion tho
Mi,,, ne should have selected. Had he chosen
universal approval. AS il was. lie aroused mo
ehmity OF the Senate by the unwisc slight bc
put upon il. ~ "'
Again when he itcratcd and reiterated ,c,.-
1no treaty was formulated that he would ac-
!ninS, RUS too. when he must have known
ma, 10y means OF compromise only he would
ever get I ~ treaty through the Senate There
=; -; ne neoI 20 state what tho result OF his op-
position has been. What IL Henry t,abn,
Locke liu wish TO kill the Whole treaty:
i lea, his purpoee, SO, looking AZ this
mater rs We should, are bound
"a. conclude that Mr.. Wilson il mainly resDon-
S!nie loi this senatorial deadlock which has
"iSSusted not only America. but F.uropr also
IN conclusion, as to Mr.. Wilson's puri;y of
motive ana his ideHliSn. not concrr ncd
nIl as 4 practical statesman We arc bound TO
admit that he has been a great fail{ire
t,;, , DUNAI, PORTER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-03
DETER TELLS OWN STORY !
SAYS SOLDIERS WERE NEVER
BEATEN AT LIE MANS CAMP
Declares lie Did Not, However, Use
P"rior Methods" In Making
S1cn Tnik.
Ipy Associated rress. |

NEW YORK, Ian ARMY prison
Sois,emroo99s,rr" s; wara arrest ana acted
n n,,2r' courtmartialed for aliegoi
M,ns E Ers"tment TO prisoners ut Lc
military olicc camp, testified tndn -
y, m Gxnla nlna his diGicuities In Nun, nun
'"lhlhS army discipline
On one occasion. he sniS no br,,,,
nnU"n me door of II hotel room Occupied
no , mi};, men CHARGED with impersonnt-
cred him ), I T"intim ana thsy threat
at I'm, nm; lie argued thorn into ia stTns
he added. f 1ntze,. and arrested them.
id not use ''p;,ri%i mc p,a II, ,hat ne
;;hn,nS PRISM trs, hat often shouted at
them and pounded 'ntGhn the tnE,o iinger at
them to talk. 49, " ioFce
Forced Them to Talk.
IN ~, not making them talk" he sa ii.
when asked whether he had informcri
prisoners OF their constitutional rights
not to mcriminate themselves s no
The captain denied that he had ever
Eiv'ti the order TO ''lif, the cmho rro!,
on the rule. forbiddng the beating o..
prisoners. The expression, he asscstc =
orig mated with Sergeant Hoyt on"
OF ms staff, whom he characterized as
OF annoyance. but an efficient opera
Detzcr tom Of apprehendinr of a
gang OF soldiers who were absent with
on. leave and operating a sales com
missary" In Manners. of goods stolen
from IRE ght cars
We're Doing nis business.
All the allied sold crs were barred
IRON Manners, Captain Detzc- saIG
nitu INC. americans with their com
missary' were dong n big business
WIN INC French civilian population.
lie SAID the army intcliipencc depart
nent ana the bureau of criminal in
vrstiEaiion always kcp, three plain
clothes men In Manners
tense pause marked tho close Of
r.i,n
counsel asked him Il ne En.w the
or gin Of the case against him and
could explain ii.
Captain Deter fumblcd with hrs
pcnknifc. Then. in a voice scarcciy
audible. nc murmurcd. no
Monday. -E- 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-03
PROSECUTION OF PROflTEERs
IN SUGAR ON IN CLEVEL AND
Sales" Arc Declared ,o
c n,IeGai IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
runner or Concerted ActJon

CLENELNS D. OHIO "a, . .r,
MS! ntSl step In Federal prosecut on Of
" wn smsar .pTotiteers in Clcve and
Was '"Hcn late today when Cni;nd
warrants for the arrest of go
;iFocccs charged with vic .atin.- tbc
80. - act. Tho warrants viii b.
,Ncu tomorrow. II was said
INC Srocors arc charged with rn,,
ing pcct sugar for more than l4ia
cents a pound. the government nSei
nricc' ana with selling beet suca fur
cane sugar. Two OF the gr0cers a.
"tieIed to have charged 20 cents -
series OF prescott ons'' ~ - ,
uea!ers In all lines OF food commcd :.
I.c .Ss' VINO nn3 are arr open.y violating the
states District Attorney Wo,tz NJ 40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-03
FOREIGN TRADE OF U. S. IN
F00DSTUFFS ON INCREASE
imports During 1910 Amounted t,
Moro Thnn si.6O0.O0d 600. Doubling
Those OF 1918.
LNy .Associn,ed Prcr..l

WASH iNGTON. Jan. o-IIeavv In.
creascs in the foreign trade OF The
United states In foodstuMs and manu-.
ihcturinE mntcrials during Noye,I,ber
arc shown in the monthly repor, or
import aud exports issued today hv
thr Department of Commerce.
foodsiun imported in November
AMOUNTED to sloi.3S4.96i. conr,,nre6
with So6,Si6.c s1 in November. las
Hih Tor the eleven months ending wiz,
november the total was $l.ol5.g3o .iae
against Ssso.766.i07 FOR the sac
period In ia1s; Exports OF foodstuns.
totdled slsi,397."55 IN November .,e
.Hatnat $i5S.fsi62J for Noycrnbsr
iciN. while tor during the oicyon
months ended with November 50 iGa
Soil. worth OF foodsturs were ey-
portcd compared with sl,7i93SS..iy,
'"r me corresponding period OF l.IS
tacturlnE imported In Noycnif,",.
min9pnIcd 70 &lS3.i0S,S2O co,nrareI
with Soo.%G0.i13 in Novcmbcr. 1rIS mi
cNporls Of the same group for ,hr
month totalcd s22? s5S ESQ ns yroin.t
81. t@S."l3 for November, 1915 Manv
Ihcturc$ for further use in ,r2nunf,,
turing Imported in Novcnibe. nn,oIn,-
60 to S!o.::@,325, and exports ,o;aind
T,n;"|", -. foT the month Imports OF,
Ihn Hitc LurcS ready for ConsiirrurIn,
curing November totaled SSo.acs - .
ana cAporis OF the same group for ~,
Wohth amounted 10 $3.50. 1868 $50.