davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-12-03
publication Dec. 3 to Dec. 24-iw)
Notice 10 Creditors

State Of South Dakota County of
Grant, IS. In County Court
nthe matter of the estate of Birget
happen, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrator of the estate OF
Birget happen, deceased, to the
creditors Of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary vouch'
ers, within six months after the first
publication of this notice, to the said
administrator at his residence in La
Bolt, in the County Of Grant, South
Dakota.
Dated at Milbank, S. D., December
lst, 1920.
C. E. ENGLUND,
Administrator of the
Estate of Birget happen.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-12-03
Publication Nov. IL to Dec. 3-4w }
Notice to Creditors.

State of South Dakota, County of
Grant, IS. In COunte' Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Mary
Marquette, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the und-
ersigned, executor of the estate of
Mary Marquette, deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within six months after the
first publication of this notice, TO the
said executor, at his residence at Al
bee, in the County of Grant, State Of
South Dakota.
Dated at Milbank, South Dakota, No
vember s., 1920.
EDWARD MARQUETTE,
Executor of the Estate of
Mary Marquette, Deceased.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-12-03
Bv THE TEACHERS

our board-please see that an emefgen-
CIV kit is put in our school.
Mr.. Gray our director was a wei.
come visitor Friday when he banked
our school house, and Lawrence Pat
noe and Arthur Bucklin especially wei
coined him Monday when ne brought
ont new desks which W. needed SO
badly.
Those who were neither absent or
tardv last month were Arthur and FL
mer Budde and Loretta Patone. We
hone to see more on the list this month
We have started our Health Crusade
this week and each pupil who does the
health chores will receive a per cent
of credit on their physiology anu ny
piene each month as well as winning
the pins given By Miss Beagin.
Mrs. Jessie Burdine, Teacher.
The second number of the LaBolt
lvceum course will be given at the hall
next Monday, Dec. g, when the Gypsy
Girls Ouartette will entertain. This is
a company of great talent, when
comes highly recommended. Let
have a good crowd out to hear them,
Single admission for adults, 60c, Tor
| all school children. Csc.
Alice, Gladys and Lawrence Eek
lund have enrolled in the school. we
bid them welcome.
Miss Josephine Green spent he,
I nv. - IL vacation .f nom q IN
Clinton. MINI.
Recently, several patrons of ON
school have visited us. We are glad
of their interest in the school work
We would greatly appreciate more
callers.
A sand table has been added to the
equipment of the lower grade room
It is a thing of interest and a JOY for
ever. The first story illustrated on thu
sand table was "The Story Of the Pill
grims.'
Josephine Green
AMY Cesander, Teachers
School started in Melrose No. Z or
Monday Nov. 90 after a weeks vaca-
ton during which time school was
kalsomined.
The usual sale of Christmas seals
will be started this week. Our allot-
ment is GOO seals and of course we are
going to sell them. The money from
the seals goes to the National Tuber'
~culosis Assn. which is financed chiefly
by this means. May we expect your
willing purchase of as many stamps a:
you can use. !,
We are working for perfect attend
ance this month. Last month thos'
having perfect attendance were: Jane
Gardiner, Lewis Gardiner, Baltass
T~uchscherer, Lawrence Gardiner, Ma
RE Roder, Leonard Roder, Ida Roder
and Bernard Tillman.
Lorena l. Swanson, Teacher.
"Breck-go-x; go-x; go-N;
"Breck-go-x; go-N; COX;
HOO-rah!
HOo-rah!
Polio allool; Pollo-Ballool;
Kilborn No. 6.
Rah! Rah! Rah!
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-12-03

School motto: "Not in the Heights.
but climbing"
School colors: Liberty Blue and
| Cream.
On Nov. 13 we began our third
| month Of school with a total enroll
| ment of twenty-six scholars.
Wednesday was set aside as a spec
ial visiting day and a short Thanks
| giving program was given; the follow
ing visitors being present: Mrs. krug-
err, Mrs. Klinke, Mr.. and Mrs. Van
! Colder, Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Walter Nc
| Crea and two little children. Late in
| the afternoon Miss Stephens left for
| her home in Clinton, Mimi, to spend
Thanksgiving.
Arthur Thaden has been absent from
school several weeks due to illness,
On Monday a few Of the older boys
and girls washed and put on the storm
windows.
Most of the children have started in
on a contest to see who al win the
prize offered by selling the most Red
/ Cross seals. Give them a chance and
in this way prevent and help fight
tuberculosis.
Miss Stephens cordially invited all
the parents and friends to visit Xii
born No. 6 at any time during the en-
suing tenn. She also requests them
to communicate with her relative to
any trouble or misunderstanding in
connection with the school.
Blossom Stephens, Teacher.
A special program was arranged
on Armistice day by all the pupils of
our school.
The seventh and eighth grades had
q spell down on Friday afternoon.
There was a tie between Harold Lund,
ouist and Inez Lundquist. Another
. contest will have to be held soon 10
determine who is the champion.
The seventh grade geography elias
has lust finished some good relief
maps Of Europe and Asia in the CON
~nection with the study Of these con
tinents.
The fourth, fifth and sixth grades
have Just finished a display of birch
bark canoes wigwams and other arti
cles used by the Indians. These We're
made in connection with the study o.
Hiawatha.
The sixth grade has just completed
a study of the French Artist, Corot
and his paintings. Booklets wer'
made containing an account of hi
!, life and miniature picture illustra
tons of his noted works.
The primary room has an enroll
ment Of 25 pupils. There is a prospec
/ Of a good attendance for the year pro
+ viding epidemics keep away from thi
community.
/. The sand table has proved OF grea
interest to the pupils of the primar!
ROOM. They have just finished are
presentation of the landing OF the Pll
grims with a scene Of the Indians. il
the background.
Ida Petrich
Hulda T'roseth.. . -.
4 Nellie Gordhamer j:
4. Anna .Nesburg
- Gustof Rydquist Teacher
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-12-03
publication Dec. 3 to Dec. .N-w)
Notice 10 Creditors

State Of South Dakota County Of
Grant, IS. In County Court
In the Matter of the estate of Peter
+. happen, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrator of the estate Of
Peter T. happen, deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary vouch-
ers, within six months after the first
publication of this notice, to the said
administrator at. his residence in La
Bolt, in the County Of Grant, South
Dakota.
Dated at Milbank, S. D., December
LIST, 1920.
C. E. ENGLUND,
Administrator of the
Estate of Peter T. happen.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-12-03
Why Jack shoulA % oax.

The way things are looking there
70 no excuse for Jack being q dull boy,
a. long as no work and MI pay are
conducive to gayety.-Nsw Orleans
Times Picayune.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-30
DORSEY LIST HAD
SEVENTY NAMES
WHEN FORWARDED THIS MORN
ING LIST WAS GROWING.

But before the fact that he had to
hurry it away THIS morning, Mr. John
WI. walters could have had all the
Dorsey endorsement he could ask for,
he stated today after the list of sew
enty names had gone to be used in
the effort to get the governors name
on the preferential primary list for
theelection on April goth.
The entries close at noon tomorrow
Governor Dorsey's name must be on
the list at thar time if he runs, ac-
cording to rules as made by the state
Democratic Executive Committee.
There were others left who wanted to
get on but the list had to be hurreid
away.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-30
FRANCE FAVORS
EXPULSION OF TURKS
FRENCH NOT OPPOSED TO LARG-
EST POSSIBLE ARMENIA

Paris Mar. 30.-It was said at the
foreign Office that the French point
of view regarding Turkey and Arme-
MIA is in agreement with that of Pres
ident Wilson as to the desirability
of the largest possible Armenian
state and the expulsion of the Turks
from Constantinople. The question
is raised, however as to how these
ends can be reached without the
force necessary to deal with the
trouble certain to result among the
Musslemen population.
President Wilson's note on the Tur-
kish question was delivered to Pre-
mier Millerand by Ambassador Wal
lace during the session of the coun-
Gil of ambassadors in Paris yester-
day.
1t would require a force Of several
hundred thousand men to back up a
decision to eject the Turks entirely
from Europe, high official said. He
pointed out that the League Of Ma
tions, to which would naturally fall
the obligation Of dealing with the sit
uation created by such actions, ahd
no force at its command.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-30
FRANCE HEARS GERMAN PROMISE TO OBEY TREATY TERMS;
NEW YORK SOLONS URGE THE 0USTNG OF five SOCIALISTS
Chicago STRIKE
TIE UP FORCES
FAILURE OF COUNCIL TO ADOPT
SALARY BUDGET

Chicago, Mar. 0-Muricipal clerks
stenOgraphers, and boCkkeepers went
On a strike today for higher salaries,
thereby threatening Il destruction Of
the citys business. In addition, a
hundred and thirty-siX garbage hand
lers were out shutting doyn the mu-
nicipal garbage reduction plant and
causing the suspension of garbage
collection.
The strike is composed of groups
of eighteen thousand municipal en-
ployes.
The reduction of the police force
the possible wholesale designations Of
policemen, and fremen, also became
a possibility when the city council
carly today rejected the revised bud
get carrying four millions to meet the
salary raises.
After an all-night debate. the coun-
Gil will meet again at three this af-
ternoon.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-30
LARGE LISTS CLUB
WORKERS IN CRISP
THIS YEAR is SURE TO RESULT
IN FINE SHOWING

Farm Demonstration Agent c.. B.
Culpepper has one OF the finest show
ings in boys club work here that has
been possible at any previous period
so early in the year and everybody
concerned is sure that the results
when summed up will be a mar
velous increase over anything Crisp
has had in late years.
The work that is under way is to
reveal to local farmers what is pos
sible in corn production and in hog
raising in this county. The work is
carried to each home by enlisting the
support of an enthusiastic boy in
every family where such member can
be secured.
The corn club members are as fol
lows:
John Birge, Allie West, Loran Glea-
ton, Jim Eyerson, Willis Ausborn,
Mosely Clary, Herbert Rountree,
Frank Simmons, Freddie Bush, Ken
meth Thompson, John Henry Miller,
Orion Williams, Virgil Stewart, Pres
ton Stewart, Waterman Oglivia, Otis
Dutton, Carl Newham Roland New
ham, Jones Williams, Wells Hamilton,
Charlie Stewart, Willie Lee Stewart,
Monroe Smith, Ira Sirmans, Lane
Childers, Walter Conner, Willie Scott,
J. V. James, c. l.. Adams, Galloway
Sutton, Calvin Lewis.
Pig Club members are as follows:
Preston Cox, Dan Cox, j. J. West,
Roma ]. Sanders, George Walls, Till
man Roberts, Lila Mae Howell, Roy
Mobiles, Julian Adkins, Roland New
ham, Nixon Gilbert, Carl Gilbert, Jno.
H. Mercer, Orion Williams, Quinton
McGahee, A. j. Stephens, Myrtice
Thomas, Gladys Nixon, Dewey Cole,
man, Hugh Taylor Vada Patterson,
Dorothy Patterson, Marion Clark, Du-
rand Moon, Preston Williams, Homer
McGee, Walter McGee, Mamie Good
win., Ruth Golfer, Maggie Adkins, Ira
Brown, James Brown, 10y E. Dor
ough Robert Evans, John Royal, Jno.
Bedgood, Wells Hamilton, Horace
Champion. Harold Hollon, Fred Dor
sey, Monroe Smith, Murrel Smith, Zu-
la Akridge, Ethel Wright Barney Far
mer, NJ. ID. Cave, Jessie Patterson,
Whit Pickett. Gussie Carr, Tom Lee
Hudson, Virgil Johnson, Theron West,
jamie l.. Ingram, Inez Stephens, Lii
lian Adams. Galloway Sutton.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-30
SWEDEN HEARS
CRY LONG LIVE
THE REPUBLIC
SOCIALISTS AND TRADE UNION
lists DEMAND REINSTATEMENT
SCHELSWIC ELECTIONS UP
Award Contest FavopR OF
Germany Caused Crisis
Crowds Protest.

Copenhagen, Mar, go Socialist and
trade union representatives who con-
ferred with King Christian last night
relative to the crisis as a result OF the
dismissal of Premier Zehles cabinet
have demanded an immediate rein
statement oE the Zehle ministry and
the immediate call for meeting OF
Rigsdag and the Introduction once
more of constitutional conditions in
the country.
A general strike was threatened.
Crowds in the public squares last
night raised cries for the establish
ment of a republican form of govern
ment for Denmark. Slight disturban-
ces occurred while soldiers were occu-
pying one of the squares and cries OF
"long live the republic" were heard
throughout the night.
The crisis arose over the disposi-
ton of the second Schleswig zone,
which the Zehle ministry considered as
settled in favor of Germany by the re-
cent Plebescite.
The opposition insisted that there
should be at least provisional interna-
tionalization of Flensburg and the Sc
cOnd zone
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-30
WOMAN'S WARNING
ON WELFARE BILLS
NEW YORK WOMEN REPUBLl-
CANS AFTER LEGISLATION.

AlR2ny. Mar. ga warning that
republican women who are members
of the New York State League of Wo,
men voters will go on a strike election
day or go into other parties if the
state legislature does not act favor
able on the welfare bills, was contain.
ed in letter sent by the league today
to Will H. hayes. chairman of the re.
publican national committee
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-30
WIDE CHANGES C('H IN
HOME RUIZ; Bill.
DIFFICULTY COMES WHEN MEA
SURE. is APPLIED

London, Mar. 3d. Considerable
modification in the fourth Irish home
rule bill will be made when it comes
to the committee stage, according to
indications given yesterday.
In the first day of debate on the
measure it's adoption became proba-
Bile and the speakers reflected the op-
inion that the difficulty would come
when attempts were made to apply
it.
A crowded house listened to the
debate.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-30
ilXTY MILLIONS
FOR AVIATION
DIRECTOR OF AIR SERVlC g
WANTS 10000 MEN

Washington, Mar 30. The appro
Driation Of sixty millions Of dollars
or army aviation in 1921 was recon-
mcnded today to the house military
committee by Maj. Gen Mencher, di.
rector Of the air service.
An air service personnel of sixteen
thousand officers and men was also
recommended.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-30
FEACLE PURCHASES
N. D. LEWIS STORE
RECENTLY BOUGHT BY c. L. LlF-
SEY FROM S. J. HILL

Mr. E. l.. Feagle this afternoon pur-
chased from c. l.. Lifsey the Lewis
store building which was recently
sold to Mr. Lifsey by Alderman S. J..
Hill. The price paid for the property
was 100000
Z This is quite margin Of increase
in valuation in the short time be-
tween sales. the former sale being ap-
proximately $6,500. So far as the
new owner knows now, the property
has been bought for an investment
and no immediate changes are in
view.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-30
STORM DEATHS
SHRINK in NUMBER
KNOWN DEAD IN GEORGIA NOT
OVER FIFTY.

Atlanta, Mar 30.-With the known
dead in Georgia and Alabama from
Sundays tornadoes. estimated ut fifty
belated reports early today apparent.
ly brought the fatalities to siXty-fye.
AT LAGRANGE the life loss was re.
duced to tWenty-5iX by the latest re-
ports: In Alabama the fatalities were
restricted to Tallopoosa county, num-
boring twelve in all.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-30
FLOOD COVERING
EXTENDED AREAS
UPPER MISSISSIPPI PUTS MANY
FARMS OUT.

Lin Crosse, Wis, Mar. 3O-Flood
conditions in the upper reaches of the
Mississippi river today had assumed
a serious aspect. At Winona, Mimi.
the Interstate bridge was closed be.
cause of the fear Of accident. The
lowlands on the Wisconsin side arc
flooded for miles.
Residents Of LaCrOsS used rowboata
to remove their houshold effects
Thousands of acres of farm lands arc
under water in the Lacrosse river val
icy because of the breaking of the dan
al Perch Lake and Sparta.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-30
PERPETUAL TRAITORS IS TERN
APPLIED BY SOL0NS
new YO-. R ASSEMBLY,
Committee Majority Report
Recommends Removal OF
Socialists Members.

Albany, Mar. 30.-Branding the So
cialist party as IAN organization COM
posed exclusively of perpetual trai-
tors" the majority of the judiciary
committee of the New York assembly
in q report transmitted to the IowsF
house today recommended the ex
'nulsion of the five socialist assembly
men recently on trial.
Minority reports also were submit
ted. Action on the reports will be
made the special order tomorrow ana
it is expected that a final vote viii be
taken Thursday.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-30
OLD MISSISSIPPI
AFTER SUFFRAGE
STATE SENATE RATlFIES FEEDER
AL AMENDMENT.

Jackson, Miss. Mar 30-The state
senate today ratified the Federal
amendment for woman suffrage. thus
repudiating the action taken several
weeks ago when the amendment was
rejected.
A tie vote was broken when Lieut.
Gov Casteel presiding, voted in ia
vor of the measure
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-30
POLICY OF NEUTRALITY up
HELD IN 1910 ELECTIONS
PREVENTED QUICK ENTRY
Full Force of Power Coul,
Not Be Directed at First
Start.

Washingt )n Mar 30.-Rcar Ad-
miral Mayo, war time commander of
the Atlantic fleet, replied to the Sims
charges today before the Serate Com
mittcc ard told the committee that
the national policy of neutrality which
was confirmed By the people in the
nineteen-sixtecn election, was prima-
rily responsible for the inability of the
United States to throw the full weight
of its resources into the war immedi-
ately upon entering it.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-30
THRONE THREATENED
ACCOUNT OF SCHLDSWlG VOTE
DELEWARE, SUFFRAGE
VOTE TOMORROW

Dover, Mar. 30.-Republicana
in the lower house of the Dele
ware Legislature planned to L.
port from the committee today
without recommendation tie
woman suffrage ratification res
clution introduced in the house
last week. They also planned
to report similar resolution
from the senate. A vote is not
expected in either house before
tomorrow.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-30
NO MORE TROOPS IN RUE1R VAL
LEY THAN ALLOWED
TROUBLES NEARLY OVER
Socialists Leaders Refuse to
Give up Arms, but Meet
: Other Requirements.

Paris, Mar 3O.-Assurance has
been given by the German govern
Vent that it will not send into the
Kifhr valley more regular troops than
ale allowed by the terms of the Yer
saillcs treaty. A German delegation
called on Premier Millerand last night
and told him the German troops in the
Ruhr district did not exceed the num-
Der allowed
Will Not Surrender Arms.
Essen, Monday. Mar 29.-All the
stipulations of the Berlin government
relative to the cessation Of fighting
AMI the maintenance of order in the
Ruhr district have been accepted, with
one exception, by the Central commit,
tee in charge Of the anti-government
operations here, according to notifica-
tlon sent to Berlin tonight.
The exception was taken to the SUI
render of arms and ammunition.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-30
EMBARGO PLACED
STOCK SHIPMENTS
STRIKE STOCK HANDLERS UNION
STOCK YARDS.

Chicago Mar 30.--Livestock ship
ments to Chicago, with the exception
of horses, are under embargo today
rs a result of strike of nine hundred
members of the livestock handlers
union employed in the Union Stock
Yards.
Hundreds OF cars of stock are held
on the outskirts of the city
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-30
WOMAN DENIED RIGHT
TO INTERVENE IN CASE

Boston, Mar 30-The Supreme
court today denied the request of Mrs.
Emile B. Bulin, of New York for leSTr
to intervene in the litigation between
the electors of the Christian Science
church and the trustees OF the
Christian Science Publishing SDcietY.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-30
WEALTHY DRAFT
EVADER Sent UP
RERGOOLL GETS FIVE YEARS
FOR ACTS

New York, Mar. 30-Grover Clcve
and Bergdol, wealthy young Phila.
lelphian, recently courtmartialed for
desertion because Of alleged failure
10 report for military service under
,he draft, was sentenced to five years
N prison. according to a decision of
he court made public here today.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-30
PACIFIC COTTON EXCHANGE
FORMED IN CALIFORNIA

Los Angeles, Mar. 30.-A cotton ex-
change to be called the Pacific Cotton
Exchange and the first for California
and Arizona cotton, was organized
here last night.
1t will deal exclusively in Pima cot
ton
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-30
MAINE DEMOCRATS
ON STATE ISSUES;
PROHIBITION AND LEAGUE TO GO
- TO NATIONAL coNVETioN.

n! Bangor, Maine, Mar. 30.-Delegates
to the Democratic State convention
opened here today were urged to
adopt platform on state issues and
leave prohibition and the League of
fNations to the National convention.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-30
HUNDRED MILLIONS LOANED
CHICAGO HOUSE BUILDERS

Chicago Mar. 30.-Chicago bankers
will lend hundred million dollars
during 1920 to homebuilders in an
effort to end the housing shortage, it
was announced today.
Part of the fund will be made i'm
mediatel available.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-30
GREECE is GIVEN
ANCIENT SMYRNA

Paris Mar. 30.--Smyrna and
Hinterland along that section
of the Turkish coast, have been
awarded to Greece by the Coun
Gil of Ambassadors, according
to the Matin.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-30
POLAND ASKED TO
GO TO PEACE PARLY
SOVIET RUSSIA SUGGESTS APRIL
10th AS DATE.

London, Mar 3O.-George Tchitche
rim, Russian Soviet foreign minister
has notified Poland of his willingness
20 open pece negotiations on April TO-
as Poland has suggested, according to
a Moscow wireless message today.
Tchitcherin suggests that the meet
ng be held somewhere in Esthonia.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-30
NO AIR SERVICE
AT U. S. COLLEGES
AVIATORS WILL BE ENCOURAGED
TO KEEP TRAINING.

Washington, Mar 3O-The air ser.
vice will not be established in colleges
along the lines Of the reserve officers
training corps, but qualified military
ayiators will be encouraged to keep
- training by taking practice flights
d the regular flying fields, Gen. Meneb
director of the air service announced
today.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-30
LABOR WINNING
in IOWA TOWNS
LABOR CANDIDATES WERE MOST
LY SUCCESSFUL

De Moines, Mar. 30.-Returns from
throughout the state yesterday show
the labor party candidates were for
the most part successful in the larg-
er towns.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-30

Friends will regret to know of the
~, 3. Of Mrs. W. S. Tillman.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-10
Higher Duties LeUied
On Spanish Imports

Items affected by the increased
Spanish import duties, according to
a dispatch to the Department of
Commerce yesterday. are glazed
feathers Of all kinds, duty increased
from 2.4o to $50 pesetas per kilo;
fur coats or wraps, increased from
Is to As pesetas per kilo: leather
gloves, Increased from 1856 to 1885
pesetas per. kilo; optical apparatus,
increased from 10 to 80 pesetas per
kilo; photographs and secords. in
creased from to 81 pesetas per kilo [;
automobile chassis Weighing up 70
1000 kilos. increased from so to $40
pesetas per 100 kilos; same, weigh
ing more than 1000 kilos, increased
from 100 to 800 pesetas per 100
kilos; automobiles with open bodies,
from 200 to 500 pesetas in addition
to duty on chassis: closed automo-
biles. increased from $40 to $50
pesetas in addition to duty on
chassis: solid rubber tires on metal
rims. increased from 1.2o to $50
pesetas per kilo; pneumatic tires and
.uoes. Increased from 40 to $40
pesetas per kilo; waterproof cloth,
Increased from $50 to 1850 pesetas