davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02
NOTICE

THE s. C. MILLER COMPANY has moved the main office to Casa Grande and after JUNE 1st will transact all business from the Casa Graude office. We will be better equipped for han ding our business, which is the sale of the best of Casa Grande Valley land Our business has grown to an extent that requires all of our attention in Casa Grande. We will continue the same square deal policy and will spe- cialize in bonafide bargains and close in property.
 ADDRESS ALL LETTERS TO
 $. C. MILLER COMPANY
 CASA CYANIDE, ARIZONA bl
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02

FOR SALE-A 40-acre improved IT, rigated farm all plowed fenced levelled and IS acres growing cotton with a good convenient Broom house and good corrals. Located 2A miles from Marana and F mile from school on Post Project. Price $2T5.00 per acre. Address E. T. Talbot, owner. Rillito. Ariz k
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02
If a Chicken
 Ranch
SEE THESE

SEE THESE
 , acres-but short distance from the city, all in apricots, peaches and pluns. with good chicken houses and runs, and about 800 young chicks,@a COW, team, some sheep, and everything complete. Neat B room house with porches and basement. Easy terms at s6O00.
 acres-On Asylum road, just north of McDowelI. Present owner sick and says to sell at price he paid for place. Includes about 250 chickens, 4 horses and a colt; cows and calf; wagons; disc, blows, cultivator, etc. A dandy buy at 5000, and only S2S00 cash.
 20 acres-One of the most attrac- tive and best ranches. only mile and a half from Chandler. All in good alfalfa stand. Has 5-room frame house. Includes nearly 2000 chickens, with some geese. ducks, turkeys, 10 cows, good team. har- ness, mower. rake, blow, incu- bator and equipment and nearly all the furniture in the house. Entire next fall and winters product con tracted for, if buyer desires. Priced at $16,000 for the complete outfit
 Let MT. Lane show these to you.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02

Let Mr. Lane show these to you.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02
Paradise Valley

A SNAP FOR CAsH-Just off of Seventh Ave. on West Pierce St. Two STA lots, shade and fruit trees. Fine location, surrounded by good buildings for quick sale S1100OO for the seventy five feet Phone SS19 g
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02
Most Attractively

Located lot 75x14O pavement, side walk, garage. at cost. One block south McDowell road. Call PIT F. Willetta- q
 COTTON CROP FOR SALE-65 acres fine stand, clean and growing
 Red sandy soil. See me at 641 N. Sixth avenue. q
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02
Two Excellent Buys

5-room brick and three screen rooms Modern; large lot, on car line. Northeast. $5500-$2OO0 cash and $50 per month including interest
 Groom pebble dash bungalow. hard wood floors in three rooms. and strictly modern, and room cottage in rear with good garage-Both completely furnished-S6500-S1 cash.
 Both houses exclusive with
 V. M. FIKE REALTY co.
 IT l.. Adams. Phone 47S6 g
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02
AUCTION SALE
TAYLOR'S AUCTION HOUSE 241 w. Washington. St.
 WedneSdaN. 1 P. M.

WednesUaN, ! P M
 Lot of furniture, dressers, beds, cots. rugs. rockers, stools, gas ranges tables: complete pool room outfit, two pool tables, balls and cues; cigar shoEa cases: I cash register; counters shelving. barber chair with barber's outfit: cigar lighter. Bring in any thing you may have for sale. Ours is the one great place to sell or buy The people are with Us.
 FAVOR & TAYLOR, AUCTIONEEFiS
 Phone 1917 q
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02

THE ONE BIG BUY-In income city business property. Between First and Central Ave. fronting one hundred feet on the ''almost sure Union depot site. Building walls capable of carrying two more stories if desired. Price was $22,
 000.00 now $1S.00O.00. Four thousand down balance like rent. Phone SS19. g
 MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE-SO A. 3 miles Gilbert, choice location. well improved. 70 in cotton, good mules, mare and colt. cows. chickens etc.; all farming tools, two wagons, and tools of all kinds, two cultiyators. steel V. and all household furniture. $450.00 per acre takes the whole cheese, $S.0O0 cash, balance to suit. Jones Realty Go. Gilbert Arizona. q
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02
For SaIe-Keai Estate
40 ACRES

Seven miles out on proposed paved highway. All in cotton, four-room house and double garage; good well of water. Price is only $525 per acre. s5000 cash, balance $300O per year.
 SEE HAROLD
 WITH FRANK w SHEDD
 16 East Adams q
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02
PHONE YouR Aps To 4ssf
Auctions

CHAMBERS TRANSFER AND
 STORAGE COMPANY
 REINCORPORATED ARIZONA STORAGE AND DISTRIB-
 UTING co.
 FRIDAY. JUNE f, 1.3O P. M. old Storage Goods Listed for Auction E.A. Barnes. household goods. s9.5o. l dental chair, $21.
 Copper Basin Mining Co, mining material. S62.
 canfrnan. trunk. $2O50. Elite Candy Co, 1 counter S36. C. E. Conner. creamery machine, S115-50. Al K Doe, household goods, s39.75. Mrs. Eddy. Household goods, $114.75. F. l. Farrin, household goods. s27. GB. Frederick, hardware, $50. Joseph Greenaugh, 2 boxes house hold goods. SEATS.
 Heart of the World O.. l orated Kieef Pharmacy Lab., household goods. S24.
 Mrs. Edith La Rue, school supplies. sIS.50.
 Frederick and Lee. hardware. s77.50 MT. Manse. household goods, S61. w. W Martin, 1 box and contents, $s4.5g.
 Alma Mike, box dishes. s14 Ryan. 1 motorcycle, SzO.5O. C. H. Savage, 1 piano, boxed, S30. Mir Soaring, root beer supplies $s4 450.
 Chas Stelzer. books, S19.50. " D. J, Tremaine, household goods, s3325.
 NIr- Winters, household goods. s35. CD Young, 1 case ostrich feathers, s19.50.
 eco. B. Peart. s1.75, 9 cases house hold goods, s75-95.
 TS. Rush, household goods. $16.50. IT Strickland. household goods, $19.75.
 Jas. ". westervelt, household goods, $S3
 L. A. Burns, household goods, $165O. IT. B. Christian. s5175, c. house. hold goods, s141. 75.
 Wm. c. Myers, office equipment, s26. A. R. TAYLOR. AUCTIONEER
 920 $. CENTER ST k
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-25
HISTORICAL
 MUSEUM OPEN

The Territorial Historical Museum embracing not only the largest but also the most complete collection of Eskimo curios in existence. with the possible exception of that in the Smithsonian Institute at the national Capitol, is now open to the public at Juneau. A recent number of the AL aska Bureau of Publicity Bulletin says the collection consists of upward of 20,000 different articles of Eskimo pro- duction and represents ten years work by Dr. Daniel & Neuman. former Nome physician. Dr Neuman pre- scented the collection to the museum subsequent to his departure from Nome two years ago.
 The Museum is in charge of Rev. k'r. A. r. Eashevaroff. a priest of the Greek Catholic Church. who is said to be himself a native of Alaska. having been born at Sitka while Alaska was vet a Russian possession.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-25

It was at first believed he had gone down the east coast to fish but late.' developments failed to support this theory. NJ. D. Balsar. James Cohne1l. Joe Hendricks, Carl Heriem and other friends of the deceased fisherman later commenced a search but could not find trace of either Braun or his boat.
 Owing to remarks made by Braun to the effect that some day he would dis appear and no one would know where he went, same of his friends are in clined to the view that he committed suicide. Others say he complained frequently of having dizzy spells" and express the opinion that he may have been overtaken by dizziness while fishing and toppled overheard.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-25
BODY OF MISSING MAN FOUND NEAR
 PELUK GREEK

The mystery surrounding the dis appearance of John Braun. sandspit fisherman, was relieved Thursday with the finding of his dead body on the beach in the vicinity of Peluk Creek The remains of the unfortunate man Were located by Jas. B. Ivory q short distance west of Peluk. Ivory who was proceeding along the beach, first encountered a rubber boot belonging to the dead fisherman which lay some distance from the body. Something about the article suggested that it might have some bearing on the fate of Braun and led Ivory to further in- vestigation which resulted in the body being located at the waters edge Il short distance away with one boot missing. The remains were lying face downward and partially in the water. Aside from some disfgurement about the chin and throat, the body Was in a good state of preservation considering the probable length of time it had been in the water.
 Braun who was slightly deranged in mind disappeared from his usual haunts about September 9th having been last seen on that day. His boat guns and other property are also said to have vanished at the same time.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-25

reau of Education be provided with sufficient funds to provide a suitable number of schools for the native children of this Division and to pro- vide hospital facilities to give the na- tives suitable medical attention. The Grand Jury has found condition ex- isting among the natives, as to schools and medical treatment. which shows gross negligence towards these people who are the wards of the Nation.
 Respectfully submitted.
 Thorulf Lehman.
 Foreman of the Grand Jury.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-25
N o TT c E

How do you like the Weekly Nug- get? If it suits you, pass it on or mail it to somebody who might be- come interested in this part of Alaska.
 The mineral is here but it takes men and capital to get it out. In- terest your best friends by subscrib- ing to the paper for them. We will mail it anywhere for $1 .00 per month
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-25
To the Voters of the Second Division
 Territory of Alaska

As i"'p"d'a candidate nmberM nd1
 
 FnA- pI% of obnoxious. md a rmmmths $ a.yelu| least o hna himself seOnd-l  H Ao a,mHat. a # Alaska warsh uPenl 0 the is m.nI p afford Guard 
 " office ahh Nome. f to p s.dhe
 10 i~ at in r.s Q cs~. Q 2 & neo n in 
 
 o able nber 10 he best m.asa. Respectful, -,"..4
 JAMES B. IVORY
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-25

ima p state t office am my d Law an w in n by of h % Ia h. tim a the d d the American Railway mseray ane d unions Phd dorso "  % "hsS u. mt" %,a a % a~@s aa" poll ssl parties: m 
  dH justice thu oo od s aged h receive tbu of ~ tim of s. Simple pea f unn for h homes s @ n de~ form of government. 
 HERoApLA
 
  ur. n% n M occasion" " of of 7aoy tm h hou@g,u nd increasing of %eo d ee bin .isGen 
  .0ud the ""a""
  " alton a~ % p@ he Territory hi to ke et~ ~seo sevue~ot tahG .~e a free and it t,Dm.ke koV" their it % otr tho Tr #ewheI dN
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-25
GRAND JURY CONCLUDES LAB0RS

w" The Grand Jury after passing upon the various cases awaiting action handed n its report Tuesday and was excused with the commentators and thanks of the court vic
 The -eport rendered reads as fol- lows:
 Nome Alaska Sept. 20, 1920. Hon. Vim. A. Holzheimer.
 Judge of the United States District Court of the Territory of Alaska. Sec ond Division.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-25
o. D. COCHRAN
TO THE VOTERS

f Hu haa a d of duty citizen ~tws # the 10 d Is Shrn t u 10 possess rnd~- pk of h ph themselves saddts : sorome
 h n a his ms d uans ursadinm Q the in uen xrarmdh hL.ga.u 10 % dd with f unless hcy cyknwwh a have right to a these in gsan should uo~h hen eamomnt tenMdeat
 A.a vie t WI d & whehI p.ds
 Q the pm Law rdpa - Aprs.n favor . to the P.nanL pp t 10 srayb before rb~omms snsbh the bhdh d PomsrHo
 l ~ dperm d deoa~eh. h..aa. a.1.r " bring % da "t-naa4 rsuAe be a.m.sy 1h.er.
 d n special aH Hdshd dasir.nd hs s sss& Ina will MpnmesH s~d.. ef#" #"sre1.
 ~H w . lam O.arld dh.G i've ii A.kD uu a Q myeH Nov friend
 have sm 10 Nsrmhs. in
 Q. Fl. FLOWERS
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-25

Court of the Territory of Alaska. Sec
 ond Division.
 Sir
 The Grand Jury would ropor, that. rse in accordance with the instructions hu given b. your Honor on the 7th day 5 $ of July. 1920, it has given considera- LIS ton to all matters laid before us by '" the District Attorney and all other
 matters brought to its attention. which 'e is considered proper for its investiga- tion.
 iei We found five TRUE BILLS" and 'a' four "NOT TRUE BILLS h; The Grand Jury has visited the Fed ,,, eral Jail and find it well conducted ,a and apparently in good sanitary con re diton.
 It has also visited the offices of the Clerk of the District Court, the l.. s. II, Marshall. District Attorney, the Uni o ted States Commissioner. Postoffice h, and Bureau of Education and find such \, offices apparently well ordered and eff  A fcient in the performance of their du- h ties.
 q In view of the fact that during the V past summer a large number of lives
 have been placed in jeopardy along , our coast by reason of storms. and , there being no means at hand to send assistance to distressed boats along
 the coast, and the Coast Guard not being provided with a boat suitable
 for such service and have been com-
 pelled to hire such boats as were
 available at great expense to the pub
 lie and private individuals. we there
 fore recommend that there be provid-
 ed, for the use of the Coast Guard a
 high power shallow draught boat. as q
 protection to lives and property and
 that the sunken caison built by Alaska
 Lighterage and Commercial Co.
 which is a menace to navigation be
 either ordered removed by the proper
 authorities or that the same be pro-
 vided with proper and permanent
 lights.
 We further recommend that the Ru-
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-25

Dated at Nome. Alaska. August Both, 1920
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-26
1.-THE MIRACLE MAN"
ADAPTED FROM BIG
CONAN STAGE PLAY

"A superb dramatic. Paramount-Art
craft picture, THE Miracle Man,
which was produced by George Loane
Tucker and will be on view at the
Coliseum theatre next Tuesday and
Wednesday,, is declared to be one
of the really great screen dramas of
recent years. It was written by
Frank L. Packard and produced as a
stage play by George M. Cohan and
packed the Broadway Theatre in the
season of 1861, where 1t played
for many months. The screen YER
sion is said to be even more thrill
ing in its development Of the strik-
ing story which shows the marvellous
transformation under the beneficent
influence of an ennobling environ
ment of four of the most famous
crooks OF New York's underworld.
Hearing of the healing powers of
this old man of the hills, Tom Burke
and his band determine to capitalize
them to enrich themselves. Little
did they dream that in their new
field of operations they were des.
tined to undergo a magical transfor,
nation, and, this forms the basis Of
one of the most thrilling stories
ever screened. E
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-26
MARGUERITE CLARK poNs 81"
BLACK IN BIG PICTURE
"a WIDOW BY PROXY"

Soon after Marguerite Clark's ar
rival in California recently to make
Paramount-Artcraft pictures, her fav
orite chow dog, which she had
brought all the way from New York
with her, died suddenly. To friends
who quickly connected the two
events, the dainty star explained
that she was wearing widows weeds
N her latest Paramount-Artcraf
protoplay, "a Widow by Proxy.
This picture which will be showr
at The Coliseum Theatre Thursda.
and Friday, presents Miss Clark a;
lively bachelor girl who masquer
AIDES as a widow to secure for he
eirl chum the legacy which her pride
prevents her from accepting. Man.
Iaughahle complications ensue anf
the dainty star has fine opportun
ties to show her powers as com
edienne of the first rank.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-26
FIRE ALARM CALLS


IA Front and Franklin.
IS Front, opp. Marshall &
Newman.
is Front, OPP. and hear old
Dispatch.
II Front. OPP. City Wharf
ID Front. near Sawmill.
Il Holoe German Grocery.
% Willoughby OPP. Cole barn
"A Front and Seward.
2-5 Front and Main.
rs Second and Main.
81 Fifth and Seward.
20 Fire Hall.
80 Gastineau and RAwn Way
"A Second and Gold.
IS Fourth and Harris.
3-6 Fifth and Gold.
81 Fifth and East
S-S Seventh and Gold.
3-s Fifth and Kennedy.
III Ninth back Of power house
AZ Calhoun, OPP. Juneau Apts.
4-3 0istin Ave & Indian street.
as Ninth and Calhoun.
4-8 Seventh and Main.
At Twelfth at Northern Idry
i-s Twelfth and Willoughhy,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-26
his report Powell states.

If you do not receive your milk
regularly, phone 145. Juneau
Dairy. adv
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-26
ROMANCE is THEME
CCNSTANCE'S NEW PICTURE

Romance, romancc-theme of the
poets song, dream of young lives,
sweetest memory of old age-rom-
ance, that sings in the green woods
and is waited on the airs of Spring
romance, in short that is one of the
most delectable things in life, is the
motif of Constance Talmadge's new
Select picture. Romance and Ara
bella" in which she is presented by
Lewis J. Selznick. Romance and
Arabella," from a comedy Of the
stage by William Hurlbut, will be
seen at the Palace Theatre Tuesday
and Wednesday.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-26
.ENON PRODUCTION IN
CALIFORNIA INCREASES

Los ANGELES, Calf, Oct %
Production of lemons in California
will increase sixty per cent in the
next few vars.
This statement is made in the an
lua1 report Of the citrus industry ny
J. Harold Powell former aid to Her
1crt Hoover on the United States
Tood Administration during the war
md at present general manager Of
he cooperative and non-profit citrus
marketing organization, the California
Fruit Growers Exchange.
According to Figures in the report
the total supply of lemons, both do
nestle and foreign. in the United
States last year was 5, 379 408 boxes.
Of this number California shipped
3,S26.034 boxes.
With the sixty per cent increase,
California will produce a citrus crop
large enough TO supply the entire de-
mand of the nation and will be the
largest lemon producing areo in the
world.
There are $4,000 acres of land in
the state devoted to the culture OF
lemons. only 20 Per cent of this land
acreage is at present bearing fruit
In the 5000 non-bearing acres the
trees are in yerious stages of mat
urity.
In his report Powell states:
"The most active cooperation
among growers and shippers will be
required TO make the marketing of
the future lemon crop. Citurs fruits
are agricultural specialties. Unlike
other. commodities they must be dis
posed of when the crop is ripe and
not as dictated by conditions of the
market The problem of distribution
is being given careful study and even
now, lemons are available on all
markets every month Of the year. In
order to keep trade and production
in even balance, the demand for
lemons must be increased to meet the
supply"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-26
GIFTED PIANIST WILL APPEAR IN
RECITAL AT me-, CHURCH TONIGHT
Varied and Well-Balanced
Program to Be offered
Local Music Lovers

Juneau people are cordially ir-
vited to be present at the recital to
De given this evening by Mrs. Ned
Carlson, of Thane, at the Metho-
dist Episcopal church. Mrs. Carlson,
formerly a Seattle girl, won an en-
viable place as a pianist in Seattle
musical circles. She will be Assist
ed this evening by Miss Jennie Lun-
dell soprano, also of Seattle who
is now visiting friends on the Chan
mel.
The program arranged for the oc-
casion is wide in range and varied
in theme, being well balanced
throughout. The recital begins at
8:15. -......a.
The program. follows in full;
Sonata CapFiccio,. C. w. Heintze
FFsa Andante
Scherzo
7 , Allegro agitato i
IS Il Mrs, Carlson, ri i,.t
Still as the Night Carl BONN
The DOVER. Conmgsby Clarke
In the Time of Roses s,.-4
....-.-................-Lo Louise Reichardt
Miss Lundell
Prelude (Homesickness) Chopin
Fantaise ImprOmptu- --...-------..-C Chopin
Valse e. minor .-..-....--,.-..--- Chopin
Mrs Carlson.
The jasmine Door Alicia Scott
Sylvelin Observation-Disclosures. .Sinding
Love I Have Won You ...
-.-.......-.----.--.....--L andOn Ronald
Miss Lundcll.
Japanese Study. .----.----.--.-----E. Poldini
Romance ..............--......---...-.S ibclius
Valse de Concert ...-.-.--- Wieniawski
Mrs. Carbon.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-26

Masquerade Suits for rent; Cos
.ulnes made TO order, Mrs. Swartz-
anberg. Phone Asp Doubts. adv
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-26
ATTENTION DEMOCRATS

Democratic headquarters have
been opened on Front Street
across from First National
Bank and will be kept open till
Election. All Democrats and
friends are requested to visit
as often as possible and espec-
tally to attend the meeting
Thursday evening, 8 o'clock,
October %.
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN
adv. COMMITTEE.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-26
Attractions
at Theatres
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

PALACE-Constance Talmadge in
"Romance and ArabelIa," Weekly,
Mutt and Jeff.
observation-disclosures Meighan in "The
Miracle Man." Weekly.
COMING ATTRACTIONS
PAlACE-Louia Rennson in "The
Misfit Earl"
SEUM-Marguerit Clark in "A
Widow by Proxy"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-26

Still as the Night Carl BONN
The Dove, Coningsby Clarke
In the Time of Roses ,.,-, s,.-s
.....-.-LO Louise Refchardt
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-26
MOTION PICTURES MAY
DISPLACE TEXT BOOKS


PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26.-Motion
pictures will eventually displace
many textbooks in the public schools
predicts Louis Nusbaum, associated
superintendent of the schools in this
city.
Thirty public schools here now
nave motion pictures machines and
rent films from. the film exchange
Cor use in their lessons.
More can often be learned in
five minutes with an instructive
specially prepared motion picture
film than in an hour Of study from
the textbook said Mr. Nusbaum
n urging the idea before the pro-
party committee OF the Board of Edu-
cation. motion picture machines
would help out in the textbook
,hortage"
- % o.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-08
AUTO EXPORTS SHOW LARGE
 GAIN IN YEAR

WASHINGTON, Sept 8 (by Asso- ciated Press). - The whole world seems to be demanding motor vehicles and is looking to the United States for it's supply. Records of the depart ment of commerce for the fiscal year 1920, just ended, show that automo- piles and parts of automobiles valued at $232,252,376 were shipped from this country. This was nearly nine times the total value of such exports before the war.
 The number of commercial cars ex- ported during the 12 months ended June 30 was 24,356, valued at $41,- 577,6S4, as compared with 12,921 val ued at $33, ,233, ,4S5 in 1919. Passenger car shipments showed an even greater increase, the total being 115,519 valued at $125, 5,3S4025, as compared with 41,291 valued at $45,S52,7O5 the year before.
 The united kingdom led in the inn ports of both commercial and passen- ger cars, taking 4,593 of the former and 17,52S of the latter. Canada was second in the matter of both types of cars, taking 2,443 commercial and 9,993 passenger vehicles. Cuba imported 4,663 passenger cars and 1,526 con- mercial automobiles. Brazil was next behind Canada in imports of passenger cars to the total of 6,1O9. British India imported S,144 passenger cars and British South Africa 5,752. Aus tralia took 5,89s, Argentina 3,343 and New Zealand 5,23S passenger cars.
 The Scandinavian countries also were heavy purchasers of passenger automobiles, Norway taking 3035 and Sweden 4,055. Spain purchased 2,714, Denmark 2,374, China 1,059, Uruguay 2,754, Peru 1,051, Mexico 2,749, Philip pine islands 2,444, and Chile 619. France imported only 839 passenger vehicles, but it took 1892 commercial cars. Japan also purchased 1,O96 com ! mercial trucks and Mexico 1,017 American motorcycles also con- tinued in heavy demand, total of 35,041 valued at $9,550,022 being ex- ported during the fiscal year.
 The demand for American machines brought with it a corresponding de- mand for equipment. The value of automobile tires exported during the fiscal year 1920 was $39,919,777, as compared with $22,630,200 the year be- fore. The total of automobile engines shipped was 39,421, valued at $6,O70,- 449, compared with 2S,445 valued at $4,434,244 the year before.