davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-24
MANUALES PRACTICES

MAJOR .n.eretos - 81 gSrsr7-A o'H's s"'
pss.aaos - t,.a. & sos 5000 t"''
Nanua! Ge AEusG.tls4 IAHa
NaruaI De Artes y Ot'cEos.
Manual dc Aceitcs y JaSoEeA
Manual de Al5ansle.la-
Manual De CaSpsaterf2 Dc AMER.
Manual &c CerralcC2a = Oe-S &c H!e'tN
Manual cei Coae,-1o y Eo.yoT-s2.
Ganual del Cu--zo- de Elr1es,
Manual de- COutI,ero > FSH'e'sro'
Nslual &c! Descla4og LlcorI2.A
Manual &c E!ec;Gcid2d-
Manual de : oUoEratia-
Manual Del Ec.alAteTo.
Manual de yasuIaer.a : ecT'fN-Ns@
Alaacal de LaCO.eo ls AinSs-
Manual 6e LsCaerla-
N.-,al de Neczrl-a Industrial
SSSS9aI d. Telec~asista , TelsfonisA
Manual de- Sc!C2-ro.
Manual DE- SasL-s-
Manual del ts5HcSnt- De Eeizs-
Manual &c Ee-erinsEia J EGui-aSi9u-
Manual Gel SaGStero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-24

Acapte I'd, solamente "Jarabe de
Eigos de California, fijandose bien
en- Ia palabra California" que apa-
rece en- Ia eCiqueta, pudiendo estar
completamente segura de que su NJ
no esta toman1o el mejor laxante,
i~nofensivo para los organos delicados
de los ninos. A los ninos les agra
da su delicioso sabor a fruta. Cada
botella Ileva las instrucciones necesa-
rias de las dosis que debe admins
trarseles. Deles I'd. esta medicina
sin tenor.
Madre. I'd. debe decir "Califor-
MA"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-24
BIBLIOTECA DE INDUSTRlAS
IUCRATINAS.

a 90 rsatavoS cadG ~o.)
CrIa de GSLinas.
Cul.lvo Dc = Fac1tS.
C-!a d CADrss.
CstalIoS de Ca-Es
CSa de GercOs-
Cz6aIcs de Trio.
GSaaGo Lamar
Industrial AEucsTcra
Industrial A~lEOdon--s-
TnGus--ia NlHsts-a-
Las flores y sus perfumes
Exploitation de E7czs .ecaeraS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-24
OBRAS DE MAUPASSANT
OBRAS DE GABRIEL D'ANUNzIt
OBRAS DE CARLOTA BRAEME

a 50 ccntcvos cdcn uHc.y
A.IC-lA.
Amo-es SuoiimeS.
I1-azoa de Orc.
po-R.
=. sscrcto &c Lady HGCIel
En- - Mahara dc boCzS
Entire dos Pecados
IHveacible amor.
Lscnor.
"A Ie7taciou de una Muler.
i'4cha Ue Amor.
"a Mcdc-na Ccaicients
la ConG-Sa lie Cradoc
Ia Es.re.a de Amer
Mas Cs5u que una Aujex
JEez y P2-te
SucGOs de- Cor2zon
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-24
OBRAS POETlCAS.

J. de dos Pszc.-
Flores del Alma --S-ov
EoSsr y Pat-lR --.SsoS
las GIorias &c Mexico
PsesiaS ESeoGScsS sc
Recasrdos > ESpersnEss ....,...........Sl.eG.
DiUeYSoS.-
csntos de vida = Esre-aH=a. Dor
Ruben Daric 0-tg
Il Liero AEuL-Poesias Tor Adal5crto
EgtEva thc
2 Pa-naso Nrx.caro.-2 tonos $780," lao
Ias-ss. nor Salvador Dlaz Nl-on ...." 100
Po-sias de Antonio Plan ..--....... SOC
Psesias EScoEsdss de Campcamor.-Un
somO tea LtS
peesias de Manuel Gutierrez SageTa-
. tones tea S-e
PaSien&-ias, por Aanuel NJ Flores 800 zoe
Poes!4s &c NAMES Acuna ....-.---..,.. zee
Soretcs ; SOnalas.-HCSs.Ss de Miguel 30
lRDoS CachD .--.--------. 80
Ta~oare.-asrmcSo pOsDS Arlc0 pog 10
rrLla de San Narun.-Un uonO tea .Sl.02
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-03
HARDING OFF CAROLINAS
Homecoming Renews Talk OF
Winters Activities.

On Board the Steamship Pastores
Dec. 3-(By wireless to the Associated
Press. Cool weather greeted Pres1-
dent-eect and Mrs. Warren e. Hard
ing today. The steamer Pastores, on
which they are returning to Norfolk
from Colon. was off the Caroinas this
morning, and in spite OF a heavy wind
from the north, she was making good
headwaY. The steamer. however IS
behind her schedule, but Capt, Glenn
predicted today she would he in by
noon tomorrow. Mr. Harding and his
party appeared today clad in warmer
garments, having discarded the white
suits they wore while in the tropics.
AS Mr.. Harding neared the United
States today there was renewed dis
cussion among his companions regard
ing the possibility that he might
choose some other place than hts home
in Marion. Ohio. tor his conferences
on the league OF nations and other
subjects which must be threshed out
before he assumes office. He has been
urged by some friends to spend the
winter in some southern state, where
there are better hotel and railway Ia
cilties, which are assuming some i'm
portance in view OF the number Cf
ca Hers expected to wait on the presi-
dent-eleCt. Hot Springs. Va. Whito
Sulphur Springs and various Florida
resorts have hcen suggested hut II
was said today that no decision Aah
been reached. Both Senator and Mrs.
Harding are understood TO favor re-
naming in Marion during the coming
winter If practicable.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-03
HULL WOULD LIMIT
HOUSE MEMBERSHIP

washington, Dcc, -NcpresentatlV'
nun. democrat Of Tennessee, Fnid 10
day he would introduce n ioini r"H"lu-
ton when congress- c0nvcneF Monn'N
providing for suhmlssion to the stAi"N
a constitutional amendment 70 Itnlt
the gize OF the nous" oi r'pr"N'n,h ~
tivcs ia 4lu members. Membership
now totals iih,
Nr IlulI SAID he cSncctcd an eHoIt
IN enlarrc tho mruhcreh'p M - r"SI'
Of pouulatiun incrca'cE rcrori"d IN inc
ip2u census. hut hc is ouuos"d 10 nm
Increase ns the houv" already mas ne
come nrwicldly IN sizc
Yrpubl,cap houee leaders ito not OK
p.rt rcnunnrtionucu To hc considered
a, the cominr session. Ecprr'eni0'lN'
stcccl of Ncv york chairman ~ ~"
ccusue roufuiticp who iss~vrcci'n '"
introduce rcauuort iormou' h'll h'N
rot returned 70 Wnehtn"'un
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-03
WEST VIRGINIA HOMES
SEARCHED FOR RIFLES

Williamson, w. Va. Dec. 3.--Dis-
nrmlng of the people OF Mlngo county.
IN compliance with the order of Col.
Herman HAL, commanding tho federal
troops In the strike region, continued
today Tho first lot Of rifles and shot g.
guns taken yesterday, wcro brought "a
the courthouse this morning and stored
In vault
The search for arms began yester- .
day, soldiers ana deputy sherifra maxi
Ing house. To house canvass In GER
tain sections Of the county ApproNi-
mntoly $50 weapons were taken In the
vicinity Of Red Jacket and Mntewnn,
They were stored IN the Matewan city
hall
The Williamson Coal Operators nsso-
citation reported That second non
union mine had started operations with
In the corporate limits of Williamson.
II has been idle since the strike was
called
United Mine Workers nrc meeting with
success in an offort 10 provide Ell, Christ
mas fund for the children OF striking
miners through popular subscription.
quiet roiRncd throughout the district
last night and today, according 10 re-
ports received from outlying military
posts by Col Hnli
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-03
WOMEN EASY TO FOOL
Says Alleged Arch Bigamist
Arrested at Tulsa.

Tulsa, okla, Dec 3,-"Womcn are
easv TO fool. providing a man knows
how to feed their appetite for vanity
according to George Il Roberts, alleged
arch -bigamist and former overseas
veteran under arrest here today.
Roberts, polio. charge, has four wives
to their knowledge and may have sev-
oral more Of which no records are avail
able. Roberts will be taken late today
to Sapulpa Okla. to face charges OF
bigamy and passing worthless checks
Police assert that his trial viii bring
10 light ono Of the most Chcckered en-
rccrs in Otahoma'e criminal annals.
"Mv father was an American con
sui at Hong Kong, china" Roberts told
police. ~ was born on ship hearing
the American flag IN the Hong Kong
rarbor That makes mo an American
citizen was a capt-in in III" Rain
bow division "
Roberts told the police that when hc
would meet girl hc f1ncicd, his story
would be 10 n" effect that his father
dird several vars ago In san Antonio.
Texas. leaving considerable estate
which would become the legacy Of tho
woman his son should marry,
Roberts admitted, police say. that his
story brought results with the women.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-03
ALBANIAN A VICTIM
OFM ANDC. WRECK
League inUtteS
IT, S. Delegate
To Sit in Consultative Capac-
ity on Permanent Comm.S-
sion on Disarmament.

washington, Dee. The United
states has been formal v invited by
the league of nations to name n rep
resehtatlNe to sit in a consultative
capacity on the leagues permanent
commission on disarmament IL was
announced at the state department.
today No decision as to the accep.
tance of the invitation has yet been
reached by this government, 1t was
stated.
Wilson Receives Reply.
washington, Doc, 3--presidcnt Will
son hnd before him today the reply of
lhe league OF nations council to his
acceptance OF the role OF mediator be-
tween the Armenans and the Turkish
nationalists. The text OF the councils =
reply reached the white House last
night.
While White House officials had no
information as 10 the procedure TO be
adopted by the president, the presump-
tloh was that he would wait commu-
nlVhtlohs from the Spanish and Bra
Eillan governments, who also offered
ihe'r services as mediator. The council
IN its reply to the president stated
that It had requested Spain and Brazil
To communicate with MIR. Wilson.
In Personal Capacity.
Washington, Dec. 3.-president vii.
sons omer TO act as mediator between
Armenia and the Turkish nationallsts
was made In his personal capacity and
not his oflicinl capacity, according TO
the state department, Il was announced
at the department today.
Text OF League MESSAGE,
GeneVa, Dee. 3.-Sir Eric Drummond.
OF the league of mn.
lions, has sent tho following message
10 president Wilson. expressing tho
gratitude OF the assembly at his nc
ceptance OF Armenian arbitration;
the president read to the fun aa-
sembly this morning your telegram
and the reply sent by tho council 10
H. The assembly welcomes your nc.
ccptance of the offer with enthusiasm.
ana asks me to convey to you its
unanimous assurances OF the oomploto
moral support of every member OF tho
league In the great mission you have
nndertakon, and l beg confidently to
declare that the opinion not only of
tho people Of the United States, but OF
the whole civilized world Ia with you
IN your endeavor TO secure that the
tragedy of Armenia shall finally cease. +"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-03
PEACE RUMORS BASED ON
LLOYD GEORGES WORDS

London. Dec. 3--ltecent rumors OF
important influences working for the
conclusion OF truce In Ireland pre-
liminary to permanent peace IN mat
island are revived by some newspapers
here today. SuRReftlon is made that
definite measures OF Cancellation are
being initiated but all reports nrc very
vague and seemed 20 be mninly based
on remarks made by Premier Lloyd
George IN the house Of commons yes
terday.
A member Of tho house had asked
the premier whether, In view of the
approach Of Christmas he should not
try to bring about truce. nnd the
premier answered he was quite az
anxious as the ucstloner TO see mur.
dor in Ireland ended and would not
have waited for the approach of Christ,
mas 10 make efforts IN that direction,
II have repeatedly fnid," Mr. b'oHa
George continued that | am prepared
TO take any steps that viii lead TO
peace In Ireland"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-03
PROMISE NOT TO
ENTER CABINET
"Ge'tIemen's Agr mint" Ar
rived at by Numb'r RepubIi-
CanS-Senate to Be First.
LODGE BECOMES ALARMED
(ey GEORGE r. AoLMEsl

y =
Washington, Dec. Sd n. Stout
oi series of conferences which / AIRY
NJ. Daughlery, political mentor To
President-eleet Harding, has had with
republican leaders in Washington. II
developed today that number Of re-
publican senators have entered into
what practically amounts to gen
tieman's agreement" not to enter the
Harding cabinet after March T.
This move has been taken not be-
cause cabinet portfolios were unat-
tractlve. but because nearly all the
powerful and influential republican
members OF tho senate have at some
time or other been reported Ms leaving
the Nm for another end of Pennsylvania
avenue. This was practically alarming
TO Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, the q.
q. T. leader In the senate. and he, ac.
oordlng TO reports, gathered about him
toned and pointed out that the senate
alton,
Senator Lodges public statement ex-
pressing the hope" that Senator
Harry s New, OF Indiana, would con-
tlnue In the senate, was the direct re-
sun VI tiiose cohlerenCcS' senator New
IL not only one OF Senator Hardlngs
closest political advisers but also Is
one OF his closest personal friends and
one Of few original Harding men" IL
mad been conceded that Senator New
could have any cabinet post he desired.
~ name had been mentioned promIn-
ehtly IN connection with the war de-
partment and postmaster general posts.
Senator Lodges action has definitely
set at rest all rumors that he himself
Is cabinet possibility. Along with
Eiihu Root and Senator Phlander G.
Knox. of Pennsylvania, Lodge had been
prominently mentioned as possible
secretary OF state. AS n result OF these
there remained today only
one republican senator who could he
OF more than passing promt-
nence for cabinet honors This Ia Knox
u PENNSYLVANIA. Whether he win Join
his lhiis senatorial oolleagues I'm voluntary
.emains to he seen. Harry NJ Dauht-
hrty has n conference scheduled with
me Pennsyvania senator today The
voluntary elimination OF number OF
%,enators % has another advantage as re-
hat II Will effectually set at rest the
iharges hurled all over the country
iuring the campaign OF "sonatorial
'llgarchy" running tho executive as well
Is the legislative branches Of the gov
'nrhment y case Harding was elected,
y all the names Of cabinet possibilities
nat have have been mentioned since
nov. 2, there are only two which arc
In washington virtually GER |
ain OF appointment. These are ex- |
senator George WI Sutherland Of Utah. |
md ex- Senator John w Weeks, of |
,lassachusetts Only the posts 10 which |
hey viii be iitpwnfAd reinain in doubt,
'ccordlnR 10 flnruihg's friends hero
Senator James H. Watson. OF lndinna. |
vent to Philadelphia to confer with |
senator penrose, ostensibly over flnan- |
,ial legislation. Daughtery viii leRve |
tonight for NorfoJk wbcrc |
le VIII meet Senator Harding on His |
rriNal from Panama. Edward II Nc |
can ana Senator Davis Elkins,of West |
virginia also win 70 to the port 10
Welcome tho Harding party.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-03
Locomotive and Five Coaches
Leave RaiIs-Causc Still
Unknown.
-FOUR REPORTED INJURED
No Passengers Hurt-En
Route Here Over Southern
Line from Dalton.

w. J. Boston, OF Atlanta, enuI.
neer, was killed Friday afternoon
shortly after 2 o'clock when the en-.
qlne and five coaches OF the north.
bound Dixie Flyer over the Western
a Atlantic railway. left the rails
five miles south Of RInaooId, Ga.
The fireman and three express
clerks. whose names could not be
learned, were seriously. but not
fatally injured. No passengers were
huTS
Immediately after news OF the de-
rnilment was received her ethe wrecks
er. carrying full crew and railroad Of
nclais, hurried to the scene.
Railroad doctors and nurses were also
dispatched Some OF the physicians and
nurses were stopped a short distance
from Chattanooga, as the injured had
been taken to Dalton for first aid. The
accident victims win be brought 10
Friday night and removed
to Newelrs infirmnry.
The cause OF the wreck has not yet
been determined. The railroad wires
arc down. thus making communication
extremely difficult. Several hours win
be required to clear up the wreckage.
injured at Dalton.
The second section OF the Flyer took
on the coaches OF the first section that
were not damaged. removed the In
lured to Dalton, and was there routed
over the Southern; II was thus enabled
to resume its schedule with only a
slight delay.
Engineer Boston was buried beneath
Tho wreckage and several minutes
passed before his body was finally found.
At tho local Nashville. Chattanooga
and 81. Louis railway offices II was
stated that all the passengers on the
rain had boon accounted for.
The engine. mail and baggage cars,
rlncr, and two deadhead sleepers are
reported to have been those which went
N tho ditch.
Engineer Boston was not the regular
pilot OF the train. lie was making the
run for Engineer Flannigan. also Of
Atlnnta,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-03
PACKERS PRICES ON
PORK TAKE LOW LEVEL

Chicago, Dec. 2.--Packers prices on
pork have dropped below the pre-war
level OF April T. 1917, according 70 a
review OF the meat and livestock situR-
tion Issued today by the Institution or
American Meat Packers,
Reef prices also have declined. the
reports says. acrcass beef during the
last week In November showing a drop
Of cents over the price on Oct. 1. and
II per cent lower than on Sept. l.
The decline In pork loIns during
November. the report points out.
amounts TO 81 per cent: smoked hams
IS per cent; bacon from Is to rs per
cent. and various other pork products
from 10 to ~ per cent.
Declining trends OF commodity prices
and OF grain the report declares were
tho chief causes OF the reduction In the
price OF packers products
Persons In tho trade" the report
saws. ARE reluctant 20 say whether or
not the bottom OF prices has been
reached"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-03
Dixie Flyer Turns Turtle at Ringgod; Engineer KILLED
Mrs. MacS0Ciney
Lands Saturday
New York'S Reception Post
poned--Mourn,ng Worn by
Irish Sympath zerS.

New York, Dec. S.--P,ans OF 25, 5,0OC
Irish sympathizers to give an out
. standing reception to Mrs Terenc
MacSwlney, widow OF tho ord mayo
OF Cork who died on hunger strike
in a British prison were frustrated
today when officials OF the white Star
line announced the liner Celtic would
be held at quarantine all night The
vessel was due to arrive at quarantine
shortly after p, m. The sun sets
officially at 4;27 p. m, and under rules
or the quarantine service ships are not
boarded after sundown
The fleet of tug boats will carry a
number AZ reception delegations down
the bay he held in readiness to
proceey ~ darantine tomorrow morn
ing ~ y Fort the Celtic to pier 60,
NortI y, whore the liner is sched-
uley - ok at 10 A. m. tomorrow.
= .sh sympathizers promised to
bq full force tomorrow, TO carry
" ~ planned reception at the dock
( s. arade down Fifth avenue to
$ where Mrs. MacSwiney and her
~ r-in-law will stop.
Mourning Bands.
vest Nineteenth street was the gath
.ng point for Irish symnathizors from
wiore than score OF eastern cities,
But the mass Of the demonstrators
who carried American and Irish repub-
Tic nags and wore mourning bands as
armlets, were from New York city.
mrs. MacSwiney came to the United
states at the request of Irish orRaniza-
tons here. which desired her FIRST hand
testimony In revealing the truth about
conditions In ireland
Songs Set Blood TingIina,
while the men from Donegal, Cork,
Dublin and less known but equally I'M
together with their wives and children,
waited impatiently for the Celtic to
dock there were bands on hand play
ing irish airs to set the crowds blood
tinglng' "Wrap the Green Flag
Green" "O'Donnell Aboo," "rhe Sol
dier's Song" and other famous Irish
airs We're played. The Sixty-ninth reg
Lment band also participated In the
welcoming ceremonies.
The number of promi ent men and
women participating In today's welcom-
.ng ceremonies read like n list taken |
from. the social, political and financial
400" Supreme Court Justice Ford. |
chairman of the honorary Judiciary |
committee welcoming Mrs. MacSwiney, |
declared that "England has as much |
light in Ireland as Germany had In Bel |
;ium and England is attempting TO JUS
ify her position by the same argu-
nents as those advanced by the Ger
mans In the raid on Belglum--the
ground OF alleged national safety"
Miss Rankin Chairman.
The woman's reception committee
vas headed by Miss Jeannette Rankin,
ormer congresswoman from Montana,
while Mayor John r. Hyan. Of New
FORK, headed the general welcoming
committee. There were delegations
representing actors, longshoremen. or
sanlzed labor and others
World war veterans formed a guard
II honor.
Mrs MacSwiney win he the guest of
hrs. Henry Willard White In New York.
'he wife Of the former lord mayor viii
70 to Washington In few days 10 tcs-
ify before the American commission on
reland, which Is seeking to ascertain
acts about the Irish English feud.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-03
RELIEVED OF OLD CHARGE

Nashville. Dec. 8.--foilownR his
conviction here on the charge Of vioat-
ing the nquor laws Olve t'llnard iett
Nashville for Louisville, and accord
ing to the chief OF police. he has ne
~ Louisvilles police force. A friend
recently ran across him there ana
learned that he was anxious to visit
his old home hut feared the liquor case
would he revived against him rho
friend took the matter up with GOV.
Roherts, the Louisville chiei wrote n
strong letter In the officers heuIlt.
and Yesterday Gov. Roherts relieved
Clinard OF n 800 hnc and ton
months workhouse sentence on pay
mont Of the costs In the case,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-03
Does Not Affect
LauU as Whole
Bills Filed, Says Governor,
Apply Only to Individual
Corporations Involved.

Nashville, Dec. Especial accord
ing to members of the state board OF
equalization and Gov. Roberts. the ac~
tion instituted in federal court by the
Memphis Street Railway and Chatta-
nooga and Tennessee River Power
COMPANY. bearing upon the assessment
of the properties of these corporation
by the state will have no effect upon
the assessment law as. whole in the
state, but only applies to these indivi-
dual cases.
The action is in a way similar to bills
filed in state courts enjoining the state
from collecting taxes on the assessment
fixed by the state board on the ground
that the property of the company IL
assessed by the state on 100 per cent.
valuation while the municipalities as
sess other property at from rs to 50
per cent of cash value.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-03
EXPORT MANUFACTURED
GOODS SHOWS INCREASE

Washington, Dec. 3.-Total exports
of manufactured goods ready for con-
sumption increased $55,097,0l over
the month of September, according TO
the October analysis OF foreign trade
of the United states as announced yes
tdrday by the department of com
During October crude materials i'm
ported for use In Manufacturing
amounted to $S6,0S9, 9S5, while In the
previous month SlO2354.SyS was i'm
ported. Importation OF crude food
stuns amounted to S56, ,2b4 1886 in Octo-
ber and S3S,liO,O06 in September.
Manufactured foodstuns imported
reached S59,l63,224 in October, and
during September $S2, SS5. sos was Inn
ported. Goods for use In manufartur-
ing I'm October amounted to $B2,2S3. 1888,
while I'm September they amounted to
$63, 5S9,667. Manufactured goods ready
for American consumption amounted
to SG8 34l ,06l in October. and during
September S73.75b, ,y6U worth OF these
goods were imported.
Crude materials exported in October
to Sl73. ,036, while in sep
tember the country exported $l1D176.-
SG6 worth OF crude materials, Crude
foodstuns exported during Octohcr
amounted to $llS,67J25y, as against
sos, l76 S66 exported In September.
The report says TINT manufactured
toodstuifs exported in October amount
ed to SIT 7iiO,SOS, while the previous
month $5S,742 967 worth was ex-
ported. Manufactured goods for use
in further manufacturing reached $75.-
7ls 735 in October and S6S ,U75.1l2 in
september. Manufactured goods ready
Tor CONSUMPTION abroad reached S2"6,-
5l7,37S in October, as against S2fO,-
i20, ,g4G IN September Miscellaneous
exports amounted to SSf2 ifS In Octo-
her and y1bg pA6 in Spptpmbpr. FOR
rlEn goods exported in October totaled
81 SIT 906 IN October, white the preVi-
GUS month the same exports amounted
to S10.2ls,65b. Total exports for Octo-
her amounted to S1nl 72Sh7U, white
september exports reached yG05 ,2yl ,25i