davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
DOG SHOW CLOSES
WITH GREYHOUND
JUDGED WINNER
Champion Lansdowne Sun
flower Gets Presidents
Trophy-Other Results.

washington's seventh and most
successful dog show. held under the
auspices of the local Kennel Club.
came to a close last night with the
award of the unclassifed special
prizes. the Presidents trophy for the
best dog in the show going to cham
greyhound owned by Mrs. 3: +. Lewis.
jr. of Lansdowne. Pa. The trophy
was offered by John Q. Evans. presl-
dent of the club.
Boltonia Bulwark, winner OF nrst
prize in the bulldog classes. was
awarded a leg Of the Kennel Clubs
grand challenge sterling tankard.
donated by Mrs. A. p. Gardner for the
best dog in the show. to be won three
times by the same exhibitor: The en-
liker of Philadelphia.
Greyhound Twice Winner.
The Gait grand challenge sterling
cup for the best bitch in the show
went to Champion Lansdowne Su1.
flower, winner of the Presidents cup.
Other special prizes awarded included
the following:
Adolph Loehl challenge cup for best
entry by local exhibitor won by Kar-
line Karrna, Maltese terrier. owned
by Mrs p. E. Lewis. The same entry
won the silver trophy offered by Sec
Tolary-IreaSuTcr CNaTloS "A. "dtSOu
of the Kennel Club for the best entry
by a member of the club.
Berry & Whitmore cup for the best
local team OF four. won by quartet
of beagles, entered by George l.
Goodacre.
Miss Billie Burke, a Boston terrier,
owned by John Eustis Atkinson, won
the prize offered by B. Rich Sons for
the best entry by a boy or girl under
sixteen years Of age.
The awards Of the unclassifled prizes
were made by G. F. Nelson. John
sinnott and j. Bailey Wilson.
Other Awards Announced.
Awards made at the show yesterday
afternoon were as follows:
Airedale terriers-Dogs, first, Briar-
croft Double Decision (Briarcroft
Kennels); second, Cracker Jack ~
Thomas D. Higgins): bitches. first.
1Briarcroft Lady Bachelor lBriar-
Lady Rocket (Wilmer Hoffman,.
Chows-First. dogs. Mandarin of Balm
bridge Cambridge Kennels: second,
Greenacre Red knight (Greenacre Ken
(Mrs. Florence G. Daniels); second,
Pecknalls Saccharissa cambridge Ken
Bull terriers: Dogs-First. Cool
ridge Keen Edge scoolridge Ken n
Smith,. Bitches-Coolridge sallie
(Coolridge Kennels); second. Newcoin
Militant Drank p. Leach).
Miscellaneous: First, Buddy, Es-
kimo Miss Florence Helmeck): sec
ond, Jack. French bear dog (Thomas
Robertson): third, Buck. English pit
bull IL. Jerome Vogt). Bitches
Chiquita. Mexican hairless Mrs S.
B. Byhgton).
In all there were 465 dogs exhibited
and judged during the two days Of
the show, and, as many of them were
entered in two or more classes. the
total entries exceeded 900. The at
tendance exceeded that of any previ-
Gus event given under the auspices
of the Washington Kennel Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
URGE SEPARATE AIR SERVICE
Associated Aviation Clubs Of Ohio
Want Planks in Platforms.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. May ga de-
mand that political parties insert in
their campaign platforms a plank
calling for a separate air service in
the government was made in resolu-
lions adopted today by the associated
aviation clubs of Ohio.
Capt. Edward V. Rickenbacker
pleaded that 1.-The lessons learned by
the nation through the tragic mis-
takes Of this war be not forgotten"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
cow TIRES, RETIREs
Police Are Seeking Private Dairy
That Disappeared.

John F. Plunkert. 421 N street
northwest. will not get his usual
supply of fresh milk this morning.
Not because the dairyman forgot to
leave it at his door. for Plunkert does
not use the dealers products. He
had little dairy all his own right
near his home. at least. until yester-
day afternoon.
But Piunkerts little dairy. which
consisted of a yellow Jersey COW.
suddenly became tired some time yes
terday Of her confinement in the
stable and sought the fields of green
grass and clover. Now the police are
looking for the COW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
GETS BELGRADE POST.
John w. Belt Transferred From
Bogota, Colombia.

John w. Belt, second secretary Of the
American legation at Bogota, Colombia.
has been transferred from that post to
the legation at Belgrade and will arrive
In Washington next month to receive his
orders from the State Department and
to visit his mother, Mrs. James Pryor
Taryin.
Mr. Belt, who is Wash;ngtonian. has
spent five and a half years In the diplo-
matte service. and was in Mexico and
Ecuador. 1t was while attached to the
embassy in Mexico that he was desig-
mated by the State Department to pre-
sent to Carranza the note Of recogni-
ton He was charge d'affaires Of the
American legation at Quito.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
Want Modest Garb Pledged.

As a protest against vulgar immod-
Nsty in late fashions for women. lead
fnE Catholic churches this morning
will distribute pledge cards upon
which Catholic women will be asked
TO sign their names in promise that
they will not wear apparel which Of
tends modesty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
Danish Bakers End Strike.

COPENHAGEN, May 8.-The bakers,
who have been on strike since early
in April. decided today to return to
work by vote of $40 to ass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09

berg. II. c. C. stiles. Harry ". lay.
lor. William II. Waters and William
l.. Wise.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-06

ment Of Water supply. Gas and Elcc-
tricity be created for the supervision
OF conduits.
The company which operates the
oonduits for the New York Edison
Company Is the Consolidated Tclc-
graph and Electrical subway Com
pany. The Empire CITY subway Com
pany operates the New York Tclc-
phone Company's conduits. About
thirty years ago. when the conduits
were constructed contracts were en-
tered into between commissioners ap-
pointed by the Mayor and officials Of
the conduit companies. These con
tracts were iokers. according to Mayor
Hylan. They provide that whenever
the net profits OF the companies re
naming after the payment Of ex-
penses and maintenance shall exceed
10 per cent, tho excess shall be paid
10 the city.
THE companies have charged upon
their books millions upon millions OF
dollars for construction. making II al
most prohHbitive for the city ever 10
take over these conduits, when. in
fact, / believe the city should have
derived profits running into the mill
IONS SAYS the Mayor.
Tho Consolidated Telegraph and
Electric Subway Company alleges
capital invested up to Dec. 81. 1919. of
t34, Oi5, s77.41, against which tbs ac-
cumulated 10 per cent. shortage for
the same time Is alleged to amount
to Sl1,546, 940i5. The Empire city
Subway Company, Ltd. claims for the
same period 70 have expended as
capital invested sl5,O57, S57 and os "A
shortage under the 10 per cent. pro
vision existing for the same period
S., l38, 397.05. There is therefore a
shortage of Sl6,O000O0 claimed for
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-06
CONDUIT SYSTEM
BUREAU CONTROL
URGED BY MAYOR
Claims Edison and Telephone
Companies Have Never Paid
AGENT for Privileges.

In letter read at to-day's meeting
OF the Board OF Estimate, Mayor
Hylan charges that the New York
Edison Company ana the New York
Telephone Company, which own thou
sands OF miles OF electric wire con-
duits laid beneath the streets OF this
city. have never paid a cent for this
exclusive privilege, although IL waf
agreed when the contract was made
thirty years ago that the city would
be entitled TO a rental above a speci-
fed profit 70 the companies.
As result OF the companies fail
ure to make good, many millions are
now due the city. according to the
Mayor, and he proposes that in fu-
ture a special bureau OF the Depart.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-06
LOUIS MAN GOES FREE.
Aud ABB Of Julius Does Not Avail
In Assault Case.

Magistrate Sweetscr in Harlem Court
to-day dismissed the complaint against
William Humphrey, n porter. OF No.
224O Third Avenue, when the complain
ant. Frank Blumberg Of No. 234 east
10th street. failed to appear to press
the charge. At the original arraign-
ment, Asscmbyman Louis CuTlller.
counsel for Humphrey, enlivened the
proceedings by asserting that Blumberg
was a member Of the Finnish branch
Of the Socialist Party and that they
sent out strong arm squads to beat up
Democrats and Republicans. even punch
ing the Assemblyman himself
julius Gerber. Executive Secretary OF
the Socialist Party, issued a denial that
Bumberg Is a party member or that
the Socialists have strong arm
squads.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-06

both companies, according 10 the
Mayors letter.
The cost Of establishing Conduit
Bureau would be about fl3. 900 be-
tween now and January J.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-06
Palmer 60 Hear Amnesty Plea
"Wednesday.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6-Attorney
General Palmer notified Samuel Com
pers to-day that he would hear the
plea Of the American Federation Of
Labor for amnesty for political pris-
oncrs next Wednesday, The Fedora
ton adopted general amnesty resolu-
ton at It's Montreal Convention and
this will be handed 10 the Attorney
General
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-06

Ne waite Plains Fair This Year.
The White Plains Fair will not be
held this year because Of the scarcity
81 helE end the high railroad and
freight rates. For come time efforts
have been naas % sell the fair grounds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-06

Every motor highway and by
way throughout picturesque
New England and Nep York
is a part Of rhe long "SOcOny
1TGHp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11

Hundreds Of thousands of tubes
OF Arbolone Tablets have been
marketed in the past five years and
not a single case has ever been re
ported Of their being deleterious in
any way. on the contrary, many are
grateful and write letters similar
to this one. which was received from
Mrs. Lila Richards, Pittstield,
Maine:
Dear Sir: Two years ago I tried
Arbolone Tablets. II not only re-
duced me, but cured my headache
and heart palpitatiOn, and removed
that bloated feeling. Recently my
weight again increased. 1 began
ArbolOne again and one box reduced
me from 199 pounds 10 1872 pounds
and 1 feel so much better. I shall
continue until my weight is again
normal, etc"
Buy Arbolone Tablets Of druggists
in sealed tubes with full directions.
1t is the one safe, sure. dependable
obesity medicine. A genuine guar
antee Of entire satisfaction accom-
panies every package. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11

she had put anything in the fruit
punch which would harm me, al
though her husbands face and ac-
ton betrayed panic. The next in
slant. however. Mnly Stockbridge
surprised me indeed
As If the crash OF her cherished
punch bowl had brought her 20 her
senses, her face. first gray with fear
and horror. broke up into fright
encd emotion. She swayed toward
her husband with arms outstretched
as "a terrified child might have done.
and the next moment she was sob
bling against his shoulder. crying out
desperately;
"Oh. Ken, / didn't mean 10. truly,
I didn't, But she made me SO mad.
I'm so glad you stopped me. but
I didn't mean 10. Say you forgive
me, Ken, say IL, you know it's be-
cause love you so--say it, Ken,
say it,'
Madgc Explains.
HUSH His voice was hoarse.
but there was tenderness in il
that the man must have been al
most superhuman 10 have achieved.
People are coming: they will hear
you. You know / forgive you-and
love you. Now pull yourself to-
gether. Let people think you're up
set because your punch bowl is
broken. Everybody knows how you
cherished it,"
His eyes met mine above her
shoulder. tortured eyes with a note
IF pleading in them. l knew what
he wished, and spoke not TO him.
but 10 tho woman whose face was
hidden against his shoulder
Il Will explain things 10 anybody
who inquiries. Mrs. Stockbirdge, so
that you needn't be disturbed"
''Thank-you. 1 could hardly
hear the words. Indeed. l hadn't
waited for them. but went steadily
forward to meet the two or three
inquisitive souls who had heard the
vestigate matters. The others. more
composed or more we'll bred, were
gathered around Dicky.
Luckily. even with NIilly Stock
bridges reputation. the shattered
punch bowl spelled reason enough
TO her friends for her agitation. Her
husband was leading her toward the
kitchen as the vanguard of inquir-
ers met me.
Mrs. StOckbridgc Rcappcars.
"Oh. on, that beautiful punch
BOWL the foremost woman eN-
"lained with a ghoulish look at
tie remains of the bowl and the
wet floor. and her floor will o.
ruined. too: Milly is so particular
about her floors. Something ought
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11
Revelations of a Wife
My Heart and Ny Husband
BY ADELE GARRISON
BY ADELE GARRISON

/ back People will be getting thirsty
again presently"
"Of course" 1 said. rising prompt
~ Il shall be delighted 20 be OF
service 90 you" And 1 was. indeed.
glad 20 escape the converse ton OF
Mr. Donkers
She led the way 20 the dining
room, where on a low table was one
Of the most ornate cut glass punch
bowls I had ever seen with the cups
to match.
Mr.. StOckbridgc Appears.
This was one of nay wedding
presents" she said proudly
"It is wonderful" 1 murmured-
and. indeed IL wash it's ow n way.
you haven't tasted the punch
yet. have yOu?' she asked. Il don /
think I've seen you out here"
NO. ] seldom drink anything that
is iced" I returned.
"Oh. but you simply must have
some Of this" she said enthusiast
cally II made this myself. 10 is
my own special recipe. DO fake
some. / shall feel awfully hurt il
you don't"
She was fairly fawning upon me.
/ felt that / must get rid OF her as
quickly as I could, and l reached
out my hand for the cup she was
filling. As 1 did 50. Mr.. Stock
BRIDGES voice sounded behind me.
Fill me one. too. dear" ne said
quietly. Mrs. Graham and i will
touch glasses to your health"
She looked up at him with
blanched face, but stood her ground.
Certainly. if you wish it, she
said in q low meaning tone
Her husband took the silver ladle
from her hand.
Let me try my hand" he said
playfully. Then, as if by accident,
he stumbled against the table,
The next instant the punch bowl
lay in fragments on the floor.
What Happened After the Punch
Bowl Was Broken.
AS the full meaning of Kenneth
Stockbridge's seemingly inadvertent
action flashed upon me 1 unObtru-
sively dropped the cut glass cup
filled with the fruit punch which
Muly StOckbridge had ladled out for
me. As it, too. shattered itself
against the polished floor the only
traces of whatever it was the half
crazed woman had tried TO do were
lost in the trickling streams of Ii
quid running over the floor.
My gown had miraculously
escaped being spattered. AS I
stepped back TO keep the liquid
from running my slippers I kept my
eyes on my hostess, for l was filled
with a very wholesome respect for
her ability to make things unpleas-
ant. True, 1 had no real proof that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11

to be done about it right away ]
think III"
stopped her with a little autnor-
itative gesture.
The maid is coming I'm directly, q"
I said And Mr.. StoCkbridge par
ticularly requested that no one dis
turb Mrs. Stockbridge for a few mo-
ments. You know she is very ner-
vous anyway. and the breaking Of
the bowl has completely upset her. %
II should think II would" OBJ
served another woman. the first
speaker being occupied with glaring
at me resentfully. THAT bowl and
the cups were the treasures of
Milly's heart. They were wedding
presents, you know. and the hand
soonest things in town"
How did YOU say il happened ?"
The first woman eyed me with a
glance shat dared me TO tell my
story twice the same way.
Why! Mr.. Stockbridge offered to
help her ladle out the punch. and
as he did so stumbled against the
table. upsetting the punch bowl
All. yes" She hooded her head
sagely. Poor thing, he's so awk-
ward in his Iameness. he must be a
great trial to Mnly"
"Humphi" snorted the second wo-
man. Shoes on the other foot,
should say. There's Christine now.
How's Mrs. Stockbridge feeling.
Christine?"
'She ban all right pretty soon. 4"
replied Christine stolidly. "Meester
Stockbridge. he make her lie down
She get up pretty quick"
Well. I suppose we might as
we'll go back" the first woman said
reluctantly. and with a sense of re-
lief that poor Milly Stockbridge's
secret was safe for the minute
followed their retreating backs into
the living room.
So assiduously did they spread the
news Of the broken punch bowl that
by the time Mr.. and Mrs. Stock
bridge rejoined their guests-she
this time with distinct traces of
tears upon her face-every woman
in he room was ready with emo
tiOnal condolences over her loss.
But Kenneth Stockbridge didn't
leave his wife's side again. And
when the evening guests had left
and she started TO accompany Miss
HOlcOmbe and me to the upper
chamber where our wraps were he
put a restraining hand upon her
arm.
Alice can do the hOnOrs. dear "
he said tenderly. You are tired out,
and 1 am sure Mrs. Graham will ex-
cuse you"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11
OLD CLOTHES DYED
MAKE NEW GARMENTS
Diamond Dyes" Turn Faded,
Shabby Apparel into New

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to
give q new rich, fadeless color to any
fabric, whether it be wool. silk, lin
en-. cotton or mixed goods, dresses,
blOuses, stockings. skirts. children's
coats, feathers, draperies, coverings.
The Direction Book with each
package tells so plainly how to dia-
mOnd dye over any color that you
can not make a mistake.
To match any material. have drug
gist show you Diamond Dye" Color
Card.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11
Philanthropy
LADY BOOT BLACKS

Y. W. c.. A. girls In one Of the
New York City associations have
turned temporary bootblacks. mani
curists and beautifiers 10 their femi-
nine employees in the Y. W. c.. a.
building in the unique effort 10 raise
a goodly sum of money for the ma
tional campaign. %ot only are pies.
cakes and candies being sold in the
tried and true style OF previous
years. but a shoe shining parlor has
been set up in a conspicuous place
20 tempt the person hurrying
the halls. a beauty parlOr, where
shampoos, manicures and all the
mysterious wiles are practiCed. runs
at high speed in the noon hour and
early evening; and several button
sewers and darners take in all the
weekly mending that is offered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11

A solution which. after one dip
ping. keeps fruits and vegeta bles
fresh with out refrigeration. has
been announced by an Australian in
ventOr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11

The "Bayer Druss stamped on
tablets means YOU are getting true
"Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin" proved
safe by millions of people-the gen
uine Aspirin prescribed by physi-
clans for over eighteen years
In every handy "Bayer" package
are proper directions for Pain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11

The war has so far changed edu-
Cational standards in England that
compulsory Greek has been abolish
ed at Cambridge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11

Through these small but most
necessary services the association
in Question expects 90 raise a con-
siderable sum 10 add 10 the general
fund.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11

Colds. Headache. Toothache. Ear
ache, Neuralgia. rheumatism. Lum
bago. SCiatica, Neuritis.
Tin boxes OF u tablets, cost only
a few cents Druggists also sci
larger "Bayer" packages Aspirin
is the trade mark Of Bayer Manu-
facture OF Mouoa ceticacjdester ot
Salicylicacid. Adv.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28
Other Live Stock

oeipts, 1906 ESoND market Sa1 i5c i 5S;mHo gorkdrs.
$685.; mixed, $1635; medium, S1635 +;
pigs, $1S5O; rough $18.76; stays, 5000.
sheeen axe 500; market 25c lower.
ket 25c higher, top, $21.5O. Caives-Re-
ceipts, 300; market SOC higher; top, $3.50.
CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-Hogs-Recelpts
$1,000 market, steady to 15c lower; bulk,
$l6Soglo7S; butchers, .$14.85G15.85;
15.6o; pigs, SIS. 75@14.75; roughs, $i425S
14.75: Cattl-Receipts. q, 900; market,
steady to 15c lower; beeves, S90175O:
butchers $675Q13;75l Gamers and cut
@1225; cows, $6;75@1S.75; calves, Sf7.56
@19.26. Sheep--Receipts, $4,000; market,
slow to u%nevenly higher; lambs, S15.T56
21.35; ewes S6.50@13.25.
PITTsBqRG. Jan. 2I-cattle-Re-
$ sf1RSil 55gn fair, eSS fo.56j@iEa 19@ qeal Calves goSS sd
92S; Sheep and lambs-Receipts, light;
14.50; good, SO @18; fair mixed, $i0@
11;5o; spring lambs, $1SQ22.. Hogs--Re-
prime heavy hogs, $1625@164o; mediums,
light workers., s157yg17.S5;A pigs, $$iiss.GSoIGa1122;
reughs, 12.5O61425; stays, $10.5001.5 80.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill, Jan. 27.-Cattle
Receipts, $500; market strong native
steers and heifers, $1O@i2; cows, $1,000
oil; stockers and feeders, $10@1O75;
calves, $1675@1825; Gamers and cutters,
$5.50@7.50. Hogs-Recelpts, 11,00d; mar
ket Toe higher; mixed and butchers,
$16.s5@16.35; good heavies, $16,6O01625 ;
rough heavies, $12. 75@14.5O; light, $500
1875; pigs, $12.25@15.90; bulk Of sales,
S15.S0@16.30. Sheep-Receipts, 1900
market higher; ewes, s10@10.50; lambs,
SIG. 50@2025; Gamers and cutters, $3.50
@6.
EAST BUFFALO. N. Y. Jan. 27.-Cat-
tle-Receipts, $50; market active and
steady; prime steers. $16@17; butcher
grades, $9@1550; cows. $5@10.75. Calves
Receipts, 1926 market active to- SOC
higher; culls to choice. $7@25.5O. Sheep
and lambs-Receipts, 1900; market ac-
choice lambs, s22@32,i5'; cnlIs to fair, $14
@21.50; yearlings, $17@19.5 80; sheep, sea
14.50. Hogs-Receipts, 4.20O; market ac-
tive to 15@25c higher; workers.. SIPS;
pigs, $1I.25; mixed, $1e85@17.15; heav.
les S16:75@17; roughs, $14@15.25; stays,
S1@12.50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28
LATIN
EXPORTS GAIN
Figures Double in 1919 to
Those in 1913.

NEW YORK, Jan. PA report pub
ished by the National City bank today
says that the foreign commerce of our
Latin-American neighbors aggregated
nearly or quite s., OO0,000,000 in 1919.
against slightly less than So, GOO, 900, 900 in
1913. Their aggregate population i
nearly 0 1000, COO, and the area of III.
Latin-American countries is S,2S1, 900
square miles.
Latin-American trade during and since
the war period has shown greater huc-
tuatlons than that of most other parts
OF the neutral world. Prior to the war
the chief exports of the twenty countries
so designated were coffee, cocoa, fruits,
india rubber, tin copper, nitrates, wheat,
heats, wool and sugar.
WAR CUT OFF
EUROPEAN MARKETS.
The war cut of much Of the European
markets for the coffee, cocoa, fruits, rub
Der and tin, while on tile other hand it
increased European as well as American
demands for the other prOducts-meats,
wool, sugar, copper and nitTates, As "a
consequences the grand total Of exports
or Latln-America made but very slow
growth during the first half of the war
period, and the imports during that pc
riod actually declined.
The total exports of the twenty coun-
tries clasSed as Latin-America were in
1913 81, J03, O.OO0; in 1914, Sl,552, 900, 900 !;
In 1918, S16T1000, 600, and in 1917, ST.
S3S,G00,000. Then in 1913, when the abil-
ity Of Argentina Uruguay, Southern Bra
I'll and Chile to supply meats, wool and
nitrates became fully recognized the ex-
ports jumped to S2.37S,0OO, 600, and in the
year of peace-1919-the. continued de
mand for meats and wool. coupled with
the great advance in prices of coffee and
sugar and cocoa. brought the grand to-
tai OF Latin-American exports up to
nearly or quite $1,000, 200, 900. as against
81 ,5OO,OO0,OOO in the year preceding the
war.
EXPORTS AFTER WAR
DOUBLE IN VOLUME.
Thus, say the banks statement. the
exports Of Latin-America in the first wear
following the war-1019-are about dou-
BILE, in stated value, those of tile year
Immediately preceding the war, 1913. or
in other words, will apparently aggregate
about 5000 00,00 In the calendar year
l9l9, against 81 SOC 1000 900 in the calen-
dar year 1918.