davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-09
:WElGHTY PROBLEMS TO Be DISCUSSED when
BRITISH PARLIAMENT C0NVENES ON TUESDAY

LONDON. SATURDAY. Feb The Brit
) ish parliament WI srHs~"ln"5" or u'H-
: day with several IT 'h'. w'|Shi'>' Pi""-
sIems Of reconstruction >'n, hinhink
: over it's head Th- :ulu'.a Httuati"t'.
tthe question III uatl"uIilHatl"n ~ mines
land railroads and tn" i:iSh pro"'riit ar
sthree of the AMOS; nnp"rian' SuoJe' q,
with which thu session - "Aperted I"
) grapple without della!
|. Forecasts OF klnS Georges speech
! predict that i ~. De- "a" nSuSNa,N
sings speech read h> IA Majesty hut
= framed hN ;h, rHhf:..l. customary
points out tie prmri'.G t"r''s az NAT
I sonal Interest and 'r"TI'"tlE tTreS""u
! freSs debate wN.rh fellows In" hiu~ :
/ speech gives am "pr"rtuni'F Tor mru'
BARS OF parliament g" 'nEtG" "a re" ~
.nssion over Widr rang" OF SUBJECTS.
Premier Lloyd t;""ru' - '\p"'i"" :"
begin the SESSION Vita = r"NIrM "t th'
general state 80 t.ur"ry T"d IN" hf'''Sh
policy toward Nar,'Gs ds''t"rrleutS
such as relations with EusS;a amt mo
''''S" all! FOR NStionalization
The lahOrItes promise TO move an
ton OF mines. wh.l' 'he small deteS2,
ton of the Irish AZ .uWst'.~' PARTY >'.'i
left in the nuU~' 80 'v".'t"l, = cNp''' .
, ed 10 attack ,n.. so>rra'u'atS p".rS 81
repression. wl.ch t'..> bI2u" TOY lr'>h
disorders.
brought forward ~ ~ early day. -
cabinet having o,"rnHU,ed . dur"E ~"
past week ~ conferences w5tH ' i>C'uh'
French Lurd LIEUT. uaUt Hnu ti"'r:h''
! General ~ ireland s.d James Ia" Ma.
Pherson. chir: secretary tor IrsI4n":
The bill MAY prove Cvu>Iderab'E diUcr-
emit from tntc whtch had been expected
One propCsa! which Is hndinS surr"i
in England Is that . should 10 made a.
would Impose a new system up"" Ire
Wand, leayins II 20 Ne !:.~h Peep" q"
decide by some form OF referendum
whether they Will accept X and trE 10
'u' i '"'0 Labor Program
4 Naturalization Of industry and opno-
Rition to ornaments are TWO OF we
strongest planks In ne labor program pro ,
bill giving the miners a large snare IN
the mana cement OF mlnes. bur This week
refused a suggestion made ny Hepresen-
tatiVes OF the miners that n" smHoaH IN
thu bill tho recommendations Or the
Sankey commission for a lsrSe measure
OF naturalization. Talk or direct acton
which means a general strike TO nrinS
about naturalization. has been revived
The Paisley by-election. where former
. Premier Asquith Is making strong
campaign for election 20 the house OF
commons on liberal platform. Is the
focus of political interest. The result
may not he the verdict OF tho parties
relative strength. however. a. numer-
Gus conservative Journals. even lnClnh'
ing the spectator are MrSiHS, N" con
dorSing his principles. but ON the ground
that tho abilities that such Erea' pr
Humanitarian should not hs lost 20 IN"
, country in tho present crltica. times.
.~~
- Old Hore7" If You want the uvest,
-fairsst, best political news, read Mark
-Sullivan's articles, which are TO appear
r1N.- T1fa Or AMI ar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-09
RIVER NEWS

The General Wood started up stream
for Pittsburgh az midnight. on her
Charles ton- PITTSBURGH trip. She will
be down for Charleston Wednesday
The Helen F. will leave At Il:30
o'clock Tuesday morning FOR Mata-
hloras.
I The Old Reliable. now used by the
Standard OIL Company. passed down
terday afternoon.
The stage az tho local wharf last
,2YaninE Registered foe: ard FALLING.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-09
TO GUARD NEGRO

LEXINGTON, KY. Feb N-.rhr"" hun
dred armed militisiIsn with. machine
guns and automatic rifles. will guard
The f'ayettc court nous" Monday morn
ing when William LOckett negro. goes
on trial here for the murder of ten year
old Geneva Hardman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-09
Bowels Act Sluggish?

. Irregular bowels often result In seri-
Gus sickness and disorders OF the liver
And stomach. Make them act "a they
Should with Or. Kings New Life Pills.
Keep the liver active--the system free
from waste csc. a bottle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-09

Mark sullivan, the great political
writer, IL writing for Tho wheeling
Intellgencer during the coming cam
paigu. Don't fail TO secure his articles
daily by reading The Intelligeucer every
morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-09

al homo. and Mrs. Francis Wildprat,
also Of this city
Funeral services have not been ar
ranged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-09

mon stok Of the company. the prop
erty Of employees. was missing.
From the safe "i tn" 'nit"d Gas anu
Electric Corporation tn" burglars TOOK
81 900 in cash. loo in Liberty Bonds
and $4,000 in other securities
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-09

"Who VIII II Be-a New Star or an
- Old Hope7" II you want the nvest,
; -fairest, best political news, read Mark
-Sullivan's articles, which are 70 appear
= Regularly in The Wheeling 1ntelhgencer
during tho coming political campaign.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-09

Probably the most interesting part Of Furniture
Buying for the prospective Hon" Makers Is the Sclrc-
ton of Bedroom Suite lis int innate association with
home lifc makes it worthy OF consideration and Tor
this reason Bedroom Suite should be dainty. az
1iS1ic and in harmony with all surroundings: SO We
advise care in the selection Of your bedroom furniture
get the best YOU afford Of design and qualltY
that insure permanent satisfaction.
We offer thirty complete Bed Suites for your
Inspection
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24

secured here through the activities of a committee representing the Methodist church and forwarded to Providence for the use of the dea aconess' home in that city.
 Some big consignments of soft coal are piled up at kilIingly manufacturing plants that are not operating at tie present time, but there is no sign of a surplus of coal for domestic use in town, though some hard coal is coming throurh to dealers every week.
 Plans are made for a special Thanks giving dinner for the inmates at the town farm and for the prisoners at the Jai in Brooklyn in accordance with a custom carried out at these institutions for years on the holiday.
 Manufa curing plants thit are operat- ing in town will close tonight (Wednes- day) until after the holiday
 Schools in town will close this aft ernoon for the Thanksgiving recess.
 Progress continues on the constructions of the state road from the foot of Hamp- ton Hill toward Brooklyn Center The grading work is now done to within a little more than two miles of Brooklyn village and is continuing Only severe winter weather will hold up the grading work. Crushed stone has been put down and rolled for distance of about two miles, but no top dressing has been ap- piled anywhere upon the job as yet. h. dications are that the new highway will be very well built Unless there ia an unusually open winter it is not likely however, that the road will be open for travel until late next spring or early in the summer season
 Joseph B. stetson, one of Brooklyn's skilled hunters, got his share of game birds during the season that closed on Tuesday. MT. Stetson is credited this year with 14 partridge and four wood- cock as well as some rabbits. His hunt ing trips have been limited to two or three hours each and he has used less taan box of shells in getting the game ha has brought down, evidence that it is very apt to the end of existence for any game bird that he shoots at Mrs. John A. Lawrence, of Worcester. is here for holiday visit with friends in town
 A. W. Bassett, patient in the Rhode Island hospital at Providence, is resting comfortably and recovering after a sur gic;4l operation.
 | A strong man who pitted his strength against motor truck and pair of hors- es, attracted attention on Railroad square.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24

Congregational church here at which rep resentatives of churches ill Putnam, Pom fret, Woodstock and Thompson vii as- sist The spesNer at. this service will be Rev w. s. Beard, formerly of Williman- tic now s scretary of the Congregational Home missionary society with head quarters in New York
 Monday, December S, at the Congre gational church in this city there will be Q conference of the Congregational clergy men of Windham county. The confer ence will be addressed by Dr. Charles E. Burton of New York.
 Miss l.. L Mullin. of Willimantic. will be a Thanksgiving day guest of Michel Daigle, teller at the Putnam Savings bank
 An evidence of the return of an old and regretable condition was an applica- tion that the police received Tuesday to commit to jail as a vagrant a man who had been given a nights lodging at the police station. The mans request to be comfortably house at the county jail during the winter. was refused. Such re- quests were common prior to the World war. but they have been few and far between since 1914.
 A considerable number from this city were. at Danielson Tuesday evening to attend a dance at the state armory at which the Black and White orchestra played.
 There is to be a mass of Thanksgiving at St. Mary's church Thursday morning.
 That baseball is the real national pas time was attested Tuesday by boys who had a scrub game going within the city s limits the youngsters seeming to be unmindful of the drizzle falling. Leonard ". HeaIcy. secretary of the state hoErd of aer'cI ture, has th; . asticaliy mentioned a wonderful collecti. n of premium ribbons at the Palmer farm In the town of Griswold. The ribbons 1 represent an aggregate of much money won by tha Palmer prize cattle. which have been seen at agricultural shows in many parts of New England. The state board of agriculture recently held a meet ing at the Palmer place. Some Investors here were enthuset Tuesday after the upward trend of Mo days market and were laying their plans to buy certain stocks at what they con sider Is the low figure after the slump.
 At the postofice Thanksgiving day holiday schedule of hours will be observ. with the usual suspension of rural servic. and limitation of service by the city car riers. As is customary. no money orde or postol savings business will be trans
 acted on the holiday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
EAST WOODSTOCK

The Community club furnished enter tainment for the Eastford Community
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
NORTH STERLING

Willouehby Young and Mrs. Flora Young of North Foster, R. L. spent Sum day with friends at the Line.
 Mrs Fred Cole and Miss Julia Cole spent the week end with relatives in Or neville, R. I.
 Richard Fortune and family were in Providence the past week.
 Charles Sahlen entertained friends from Pawtucket. R. L. Armistice day.
 Clarence Roth of East kiilingly was here on a hunting trip Saturday.
 Sherley Brown of pawtucket was the guest 1f John Wood the past week.
 Wild geese continue to fly south in numbers
 MT and Mrs. John Grihiths and family spent Sunday with relatives in Baltic.
 MT and Mrs W. H. Earle of Worcester spent the week end with Frank 0. Plum mvr and family.
 Mr 1'd Mrs. .. '. Clark and Mis- phil- iips of Providence were visitors at F. O. riummer's Sunday
 Miss Flora Place of Providence spent Sunday with Miss Doris Sahlen.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
BORN.

BORN. BACKUS-In Willmantic, Nov 19, 1920, q son, Robert Shattuck to Mir. and Mrs, Charles Backus of South Windham
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
.vs,;rr u,,s n,aasan,lv spent

the evening was pleasantly spent.
 A very impressive Thanksgiving ser vice was held at the Congregational church Sunday.
 Miss Elanor Lindeman is home from Willimantic Normal school this week on account of illness.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sheldon Cox are occupy ing the Bannister house.
 A Pilgrim Memorial pageant under tho direction of Mrs. F. c. Jordan will be held in the church Friday evening. There will be eight episodes with about twen- ty-hve taking part. A social hour with light refreshments will follow.
 Mrs. L. H. Lindeman, Mrs. Clifford Jordan. Mrs. G. A. Wetherell. Mrs. Ar thur Morse and Mrs Brunt attended the meeting of L'Apres Midi club ai Mrs
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
EKONK

The oyster supper and dance in Grange hal Wednesday evening drew a large rrovd. Worthy Master Thomas Brown burned the ncrtEs on the Grange hall and an original poem was read by Mrs Howard Gallup.
 At The Grange annual meeting Friday even nE The following officers were elect ~ Master Thomas Brown; overseer Leor h. sayies; lecturer. Miss Gladys Gallup asurer. Mrs Ada Brown sec retary. M~- Phebe Gallup; chaplain f-n ETvie Tanner: stewart. Hermon F-.rk assistant steward Everett Walk sf lady assistant steward. Mrs Nellie Go iup: Flora. Margaret Tanner; Po- mona. lessis Walker; Ceres Florence gsnrr
 Nf. and Mrs Irving Rathbun Of West ely were weekend visitors at Warren
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24

MARRIED.
 DLAIS-O'BRIEN-In Norwich, Nov g, 1920. by Rev. J. H. Broderick, Reginald L. Blais of 25S Prospect street ana Miss Annie O'Brien of F Avery street. BLAZEJ EJAK-TYLEND NDA-In this city, Nov 22, 1920, by Rev. Bol Radtka, Charles Blazejak of No. 13S Elizabeth street and Miss Elizabeth Tylenda of No. 26 Lincoln avenue.
 CAIsSE-BABBITT- Occum, Nov. 20, 1920 by Rev. F. R. $. Dessureault, Louis Joseph Caisse of Occum and Miss Lillian D. Babbitt of Versailles. Y-SWYDAN-In Occum, Nov. 22, 1920, by Rev. F. R. S. Dessureault, David Riley of Occum and Miss Punzy Swydan of Versailles.
 GAUVIER-DUGAS- Occum. Nov. p. 1920. by Rev. F. R. S. Dessureault. Albert Gauvier of Baltic and Miss Blanche Dugas of Versailles. GEER-TUCKER-In New Britain, Oct 2a, 1920. by Rev C. A. Staton, Alonzo C. Geer of New Britain and Miss liar. riet B. Tucker of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
DIED.

DARBY-In Windsor Locks, Nov. 20. 1920, George H. Darby, aged 76 years. GROVER-In Norwich, Nov. 22, 1920, Miriam A, widow of William J. Grover, aged S4 years.
 Funeral services at the residence of her son, William L. Grover 21 Cliff street. Wednesday, Nov. 24, at 2.30 D. m. Burial in Yantic cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24

Tanners.
 Mir and Mrs Russ.ll. Siocum of West erly motored to Miss Cynthia Phillips Sunday and she returned home with them to spend the winter. She has spent her summers at her cottage here for twenty years.
 Mrs. Edward Gallup and daughter Madeline of Jewett City have been vis- ting at Thomas Browns anG Edwin Gal Inns.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of thanking our many friends for the acts of kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent be. reayement the death of our wife and mother, Mrs. Charles Slosberg. MIR. CHARLES SLOSBERG AND CHILL.
 DREN.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24

Paul Gtrord's in ouine5aug Saturday afternoon.
 Mrs Louis Child and sons Cedric and Wallace spent Saturday afternoon and Sunday al the home of L. H. Lindenan.
 Mrs. A. NJ Giidersleeve Is visiting her son. Dr. C. E. Giidersleeve of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24

windsor.-Skates and sleds were given their first tryout of the season b3, the youngsters Monday afternoon. the sleet and ice having formed sufficient Goat ing on the sidewalks to maxe skating and sliding possible. e
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
DANCE Wednesday
 November 24th ROWLAND'S JAZZ BAND ELKS' HALL
 Dancing at 8:30

ford who was making periodical vista tion. A decree was conferred upon can didates. Following the work there was a social hour and a lunch was served
 Something slipped somewhere in the plans of Albert Anderson and Jeremiah h Weich. both of Ballouvills. who were ar ted here and fined for having been in- toXicated. They were confident after penalty had been imposed that friends would pay the fine and bring about the release. but after hours giY en them the money did not come and they were taken down to Brooklyn jail where they will remain about a month
 Sunday evening, December 5. there Is to be a union young peoples service at the
The Washington herald., 1920-10-01
BRITISH TRADE
Bv DIR. FRANK NJ. SURFACE.

Britain always imports material than She she exports exports
9adpE Ppm sgks Tsd OFfn tho pss this
INVISIBLE trade more the Of and left
substantial British credit each 1 } rc The b TsT bn OF o1d
o 6e Gsai sRs"5Gn Bsn 1Gfs51Gs s Fe ns war;
Last January Board Trade estimated that in Ioo9
the invisible bnfe Of Git tTads w0us o @ ss at s 0 urp Ro
Board Of Tade has eeoHy % a9e n0hsr o I s 5 six Sn months @
1920 Taking account Of coin bullion mehan
disc and invisible trade they beye , Grsst . Britain bo HAS b
mat ond sS 0 s e o s vt but M f be beaEd that inc
country is gaining surplus at Of fSooOO s
eeRg at PaS d1od sI $50
heoI 9ai ne sNPnIGn @ o @ heT to Europe on
time credit and also to heavy purchases OF seasonal
Any the actual value of the invbe trade are
the Dau5e S M thns simply ssm1te a , on D nnn0i es S
ANYTHING like this amount Of M wealth is by o S Bto B
many months
Turning the the actual trade in merchandise we
sysbs The sight months , Of hi; ys
B{a o s we Hn b. Anss % Re RG sG dd to-
@ as 9 CT Th: high high point % Of 2zaOo vas
Taking the figures for the eight months the total imports this
year $4,000 compared to fIoo6poOo the period
last British exports this year amounted to com
IS f46r s9sooo or is6sseooo less than last year
higher prices prevailing it impossible
make direct comparison of trade values with pwa years
1 1, se s & Gf RaaS or the to
is for IF @ dollar Fin % 1 e,Ss & Britain d o S0d %
4 CO.. and oh 0 the e Ss@ s 6 nT a 9 M
was very nearly the same as before the war -,
British foreign trade compared with the pre-war years
detailed figures available months Of Again
Pe 1.2 be ee sad to % os s @ eea 4 gop
for the first months the period OF
PER CENT OF TOTAL BRITISH IMPORTS AND EXPORTS
FOR SIX MONTH PERIODS
The Washington herald., 1920-10-01
GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago Sept. 3O-Generally bear
ish news caused liquidation and a
slump in prices of wheat and de-
ferred futures of other grains on
the Board OF Trade today. Sep
tember corn and rye held firm as
the option expired. but September
oats made a new low on the crop,
521s cents just before the close. New
crop corn months and December
oats also set new low marks on the
crop.
Ali grains were sold freely by
strong commission houses. Wheat
sustained the greatest slump, but
the break in December corn from
50 cents to 92 cents was the most
influential factor. It induced the
wave of selling in wheat.
Local buying on the frosts over
night lent firmness to the corn
market, at the start, but this gave
way when it was learned no seri-
Gus damage had resulted.
Oats were weak throughout. Cash
demand was Indifferent, prices
breaking 1Y to cents and the
trading basis easing.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-01
new SECURITY
OFFICE TOOPEN
Morgan and Williams, Local
Bond Statesmen, Begin
For Themselves.

g. Carroll Morgan and Robert X
Williams, formerly connected with
the bond department 6f Moorhead
d Elmore. have formed an associs-
tion for the purchase and sale Of
high grade bonds and investment
securities.
They will make their hcadqusr-
ters at the Offices Of Messrs. LindIcy
& Company. members Of the New
York Stock Exchange, in Suite SOC,
Southern building.
Mr.. Morgan is "a son Of tho late
DR.. J. Dudley Morgan, Of this city.
He is a member Of the Chevy Chase
and Racquet Clubs During the
war he was in the United States
naval air service.
Mr.. Williams is originally = Ten
nessean. He is a graduate Of Wash
inEton and Lee University and was
for some years in the American
consular service. He was also con-
nectcd with the bond department of
the Guaranty Trust Company Of
New York and during this connrc-
tiOn he handled successfully for
them the negotiations for the pur.
chase Of foreign bond issue
Both gentlemen have had CNten-
sive training in the investment
field and will have all facilities for
speedily handling quoting. buying
and selling oT investment sccuriti"s-
The Washington herald., 1920-10-01
MONEY.

New York. Sept 3O.-Time money
today was quoted at -, to 81 per
cent, with a few loans being made
at per cent. The market was ex-
tremcly quiet. very little business
being transacted In money mar
ket circles the opinion was ex-
pressed that there would be no ap-
preciable change in the time market
in the immediate future.
There appears to be a slightly
freer supply of funds. but the de-
nand Is comparatively small.
Acceptance bills unchanged at
from s to 81 per cent discount. AL
though market was quiet. it was
stated that a fair volume Of trans
actions had taken place
Commercial paper was active, it
being reported that interior institu-
tions have been fairly substantial
purchasers. The rates were un-
changed at around per cent
Money on call opened per cent,
high . per cent, low per cent, last
. per cent. ruling rate S1z per cent.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-01
LOEW'S STOCK OFFERED
TO LOCAL PATRONS

Announcement is made through the
management of the Loew Theaters
in Washington that beginning Mon
day, October 4, Marcus Loew will
offer to patrons of his Washington
theaters blocks of stock of Loew,
Inc, from one to twenty-five shares,
at a price slightly below the market
and offering a dividend of approxi-
mately 8 per cent on the Investment
The stock will be sold, subject to a
siN-month payment plan, with a SO
deposit per share at the time of pur-
chase and monthly payments there
after. The stock will be offered di-
rectly to the public through Loew
agents stationed at the Loew thea
ters in Washington and all pur-
chases will be free of brokerage
charges.
In making this announcement.
Marcus Loew states that the stock
The Washington herald., 1920-10-01
:=#= NATIONAL MARKETS
Active New York Stock Exchange Bonds
FTSNIsHEp NY "; p: HsBs = CO.
LIBERTY BONDS,

n. HIBBs 4 co.
Stock Exchange.)
The Washington herald., 1920-10-01
U. S. PRODUCTS.

New York, Sept. 30.-onlciaIs Of
the U. S. Food Products Corporation
state that the affairs of the COM
pany are in satisfactory shape.
While they admit that there has
been let-up in the demand for
sirupS. they insist that the other
branches of the company's new lines
are doing well for foodstuffs. For
cattle the demand is ahead of the
companys present production. and
the yeast business is gradually i'm
proving beyond the expectation of
those directing this branch
The Washington herald., 1920-10-01
u. S STEEL.

New York. Sept. 30.-In dollars
the L. : Steel Corporation is doing
three times tho business IL did iu
the preWar period Inventories at
the close Of 1919 were S226. 900 OOG.
a reduction Of about S5O.0OO 600 iu
twelve months At the Close Of 1914
st.eI inventories were Sl5S. 900 O00.
with business and prices al low cnh.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-01
WHEAT CARGO LOST.

Galveston, Sept. 3O.-Firc here
was brought under control after il
had caused a loss Of $4,000 600 10
waterfront property. Tho Italian
steamship Etua suffered loss Of hr-
entire cargo Of wheat.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-01
WHEAT DECLINES.

Chicago. Sept, 30.--Wheat fu-
tuIes dropped 9 cents on the Chi
cago Board of Trade today.
Heavy liquidation due to the
continued decline in prices of va
rious commodities. was the prin-
cipal factor. December wheat
was of . cents; March off 81.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-01

offered is part of a block recently
issued and underwritten by a bank
ing syndicate and that the purpose
of selling Loew, Inc, in small blocks
to the Washington public is simply
a desire to make stockholders of as
many of the Loew patrons as possi-
BILE, thereby giving an added incen-
tive TO further boosting of Loew
The Washington herald., 1920-10-01
FOR SIX MONTH PERIODS.

While Great Britain formerly imported about her
from European countries this figure dropped to
from British and from other foreign countries But the
her
of the total.
European countries from 3S nearly cent British
colonies purchased only this compared 38S
Before the the United States took only
British exports and this shows slight decrease this
The big factor the change the dropping
of Germany and Russia In England purchased o per
her total imports from Germany while this dropped
cent Germany formerly purchased cent of
British exports but this it is less than l
particular is taking much
o. British