davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-12

Donald L. McCollum 20 First
Trust and Savings Bank. 81: part OF
lots q and p In Byrkit's plat.
Charles weidler and wife to Min
ME Floran. 81: lot IS in Weidler's
First addition.
Frank RACE and wife 20 John En-
cry. 81; block two in Terre Coupee
also lots one. two and nine IN block
three in Terre Coupee.
Stafford Ransome and wife to
John Nikart and wife. 81; lot In
Vassar Park addition.
John Nikart and wife 10 Stafford
Ransome and wife. s.: lot 107 in
Bciger Farm Third addition. lot 279
in Berner Grove addition, and lot
% In Fordham addition.
Herbert G. Kidder and wife 10
David c. Hay and wife, 81; part OF
lot 20 in StulIs addition.
William Rea and wife 10 Domen-
lea De Blase. 81. part Of lot nine in
Hutchin's addition.
Ellen Mccoy TO Zeak Sellers and
wife, 81; part Of lots two. three.
four and five.in Keefer's subdivision.
William A. Flagle and wife 10 Carl
Place and wife, 81; lot 16 in Dem
ler's survey.
Charles Fredericks ct al TO Nettie
+. Fredericks. 81: a tract of land in
Madison township.
Colpaert Realty corporation 10
CAMEL Bauwens and wife, 81: Iart
of lots &c and q in Perkins addi-
/ ton.
John F. Hittle and wife to Albert
NJ. Kirkley. 81; part of lot $50 in
/ Garst's subdivision
Eugene 3. Warner and wife to
Alexis Coquillard and JOSEPH Co
quillard. 81, lot 90 in Martins ad-
dition.
CORTLAND p. DuComb and wife to
John +. Greer and wife. 81; lot &C
in Talbot's plat.
Frederick Heinrikowski and wife
to John l.. Taylor. 81; part of lots SO
and 81 in Bowman place.
Herman Kabitz and wife to James
H. VanDusen.- 81; part Of lot three
in College Grove.
George w. Schmidt and wife to
Earl IT. McCarty and wife. SO; lot
81 in Portage Park addition.
Alexander II. Hildebrand to Jo-
seph Varga and wife. 81; lot eigh:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-12
DOGS HAVE no
HOOPS, SO COULDN'T
DIE OF HOOP DISEASE

fRose Flowers. COS y. 18th ST., was
fbed 81 and COSTS and given 3 days
Ut the county jail by Judge Gilmer
IN the city court Wednesday morn
ing on the charge Of malicious tres
pass.
Specifically she was tried for poi
soning two dogs that belonged TO
Andy Austin. 6G6 N 18th ST.. who
lise in a house across the. alley from
MRS. Flowers. 1T appeared that Mrs.
flowers garden had been the romp-
ing spot for Austin's two dogs which
did some damage to garden truck
which she was raising and also i'm
perilled rabbits which Mrs. Flowers
kept.
tThe prosecution charged that Mrs.
Mowers poisoned the dogs while
Atty. J. Elmer Peak commended that
tkey died Of the hoof and mouth
disease contracted from garbage
which Austin collects TO feed them.
Judge Gllmer knocked down this ar
gement by announcing that dogs ID
nPt have hoofs and that the symD-
tdms described by the prosecution
convinced him that poisoning was
tie cause Of death and that Mrs.
flowers did IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-12
NJ. Z. CHURCHES HERE
Plan JOINT QUARTER
CONFERENCE FRIDAY

A joint quarterly conference Of
the South Bend Methodist churches
has been called. by Dftrict supt w.
p. Mckenzie. DID. % meet In the
First Methodist church Friday even
.ng. May D.. A supper will be served
az $50. This meeting will include
husbands and wives OF the board
members and any members OF the
churches interested in South Bend
methodism. IL is necessary that the
tickets for the supper be secured
through the local pastors Of each
church befoFe Friday morning.
Brief reports OF the work Of each
congregation Will be given and city
wide interests OF local Methcdism
considered. This viii be followed
hy an illustrated stereODticOn ad-
dress by the area secretary OF Ind
lana. Rev. Jesse r.. BoRue Rev.
Bogue was an army chaplain in over
seas army service during the war
and is said 20 DE a brilliant speaker.
This will be a meeting OF great in
terest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-12

The salvation Of this country now
rests with the women.-Alice Rob
ertsOn. cougresSwoman, oklahoma.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-12
n KnohIock.s addition.

In Knoblock's addition.
Piotr StvPczynski and wife 20 An
thony s;rezewski and wife, $3.50;
lot in Summit Place Fourth add
ton.
Asher Jennings and wife 20 Harry
5. Jennings. 81: a part OF lot 299 in
CottrelIs First addition.
Charles J Creiger et al 10 Mary
E. 3. Fancher. 81; tract OF land in
Portage township.
Mineola Knisel to Samuel Pascoff.
81: part OF lot one in Stulrs First
addition
James Sheneman and wife %
Marshall Kirkley. 81: a tract OF land
in Portage township.
The Columbia Corporation 10 Ma
: Jor Brothers Packing company. 81;
lot 127 in Bakers First addition 70
/ Mishawaka.
Matthew Oman and wife TO Mel
vim woolet- and wife. $1,000: lot 81
In River Park addition.
Ellen Battell Stocked and her
| husband 20 George A Hornung and
HIS wife ST.; lot 13S in Battelrs Sec
ond Park addition.
Mike Manson and wife TO First
Trust and Savings Bank. 81: lot "a
In Strong's First addition.
Edward Mason to John G. Ditsch
and wife, 81; lot nine in Campbelra
plat
Ellen Batten Stocked and her
| husband TO Nicholas Scherer
t39s.O4: lot 1877 in BattelTs Second
Park addition.
Sallonle Bucheit Deitchley and heI
husband TO Elon j. Play, 81; lot 80
! in Towels Second addition.
Jacob Sticlel 10 Fred Snyder and
wife. 81; part OF lot 10 on Third
street IN Mishawaka.
August DeGroote and wife Il
John Henning and wife. 81; lot "a
/ in O'Neil and Schwab's addition.
Byrde Van Hecke and her hus-
band to Edgar n. Weber and wife
81: part Of lots "a and % in Perkins
addition.
T. Edward Bedll and wife 70 Johr
Kal!csak and wife. 81; Iart of lot:
four and a. on Fourth street in
| Mishawaka.
Sallome Bucheit Deitchley and hel
husband to Henry Buda and wife
81; lot 316 in Gaylor's Third plat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-12
HE'D HAVE SPENT
| HIS LAST PENNY
That's How Much Chicago
Man Longed for Relief
/ Taking Tanlac.

Il have taken five bottles of Tan
iac and have actually gained %
pbunds was the truly remarkable
statement made by r. Ward Ruhle,
u 40 y Wells ST.. Chicago. a popu-
lar travelling salesman. representing
the Tobacco Products corporation, a
few days ago.
H"Speaking from my own expert
ence." said Mr. Ruhle. II don't be-
lave there's another medicine i'm the
world equal 20 TanlaC. Anyway it mas
DONE for me i'm about 80 days time
What I have been trying for a
Whole year TO get other medicines TO
l. For a year or more I had been
altering indigestion, nervousness. de-
bfession and a rundown condition.
Shd would have gladly spent the last
pSnny 10 get relief Ny stomach was
s. out OF order that / simply felt
misera BILE all the time Gas would
hoat me up until I could hardly get
my breath and 1 had awful spells of
HEARTBURN. Ny nerves were so I'M
Strung that I could never get a good
Nights sleep.
1T nearly broke my back 10 carry
ny grips and my head throbbed with
aehes and dizziness almost constant
IL lost so much weight and got
50 weak that il looked like good
night 20 my old-time driving force
tbat had formerly pulled me sue
cEssfuIly through many a sales CAM
pziCn
NJ But I have no fear I'm that rr-
spect now. for TaflaC has built m,
ufb until I have strength. energy and
c9nfdence TO tackle mountain of
Work. Ny appetite is fine and my
digestion perfect. I ann no longer
tfoubled with headaches. dizziness OF
bsckache. and sleep like tor
every night. That care-worn eN-
preston of suffering has left my
face. and my customers and friends
are constantly asking me what has
rnade me so healthy and cheerful"
-Adv't
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-12

70 United Press:
EROME. May 11.-Bishop Joseph
sehrembs of Toledo o.. has been
appointed bishop of Cleveland. ac-
,brding to an announcement from
he vatican today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-12
WOULD RESTRAIN
THEATER COMPANY
Get Temporary Writ Against
Perilling Restaurant By Ex-
cavatiOn For Palace.

Issuance OF temporary restrain
Ing order against the Palace Thea
ter corporation 10 prevent that COM
pany from removing the dirt and
lateral support adjacent 20 the build
ing occupied by Nick Tabakoff and
Albert Brunt. proprictors OF a res
taurant. was made in superior court
No. 1 by Judge Chester r. Mont
gomery
The order is one without notice
and in vacation. II restrains the
Palace corporation from proceeding
with their excavation for the new
theater on s. Michigan 81. on a pre-
sentation that such excavation en-
dangers the building now occupied
by them as tenants.
The petition for the order says
that the plaintiffs rented subleased
the premises which they use for res
taurant purposes prior to the date
that 99-year-lease was given TO
Jacob Handelsman for the theater.
1t further charges that excavation
along the north side of this build
ing will weaken the wall 10 such an
extent as TO cause patrons OF the
restaurant To become afraid 10
patronize the establishment.
The plaintiffs set forth that they
have an investment of $4,000 in the
fixtures and business and that they
have been doing a daily business OF
$40. The defendants, the plaintiffs
assert. have threatened 10 eject
them from the premises and have
done much injury 10 their accus-
toned business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-12
RIVER PARK

The Weei-ly prayer meeting and
Bible study will be held Thursday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Louis
Marks 94G s. Twelfth st. Miss
Jean LaMount. Of the y. w. c. A.
Will have charge OF The Bible study.
Mrs. George Wagner, 431 +.
Fourth ST.. Mishawaka will be host
css 20 the River Park Independent
club Thursday afternoon.
A meeting Of the Sunshine club
will be held Thursday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. Ella Pippinger.
1915 +. Calvert ST.
Mrs. Mary Schock. s. Sixth St.
will be hostess to the Congenial
Thirteen club Thursday afternoon.
The Home Missionary society Of
the n =. church VIII hold a meet
ling Friday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs John Newcomb s. Eighth ST
A feature Of the meeting will be the
opening of the mite boxes
The regular monthly meeting Of
the Queen Esther circle - ,he NJ. F.
church was held Tuesday evening at
the home Of Mrs. William Stone.
Smith ST Twelve members were
present. Miss Margaret Castle pre-
sided al the meeting. and the pro-
gram consisted of a missionary read
ing, Work Among the Mountain
Whites" Miss Blanche link. Miss
Vera Miller gave a talk on 1.-THE
work in the Calumet District" read
ing and impersonating by Mrs. c. s.
Houk social hour followed the
program Refreshments were served
by the hostess. The next meeting
viii be held Tuesday. June Il at
the home of Miss Margaret Castle.
! s. Nineteenth ST.
Mrs J. l.. Young entertained at
a o'clock dinner Tuesday evening.
| Covers were laid for seven. The
centerpicce was formed of violets
and valley lilies.
/ At a meeting Of the official board
Of the NJ f. church held Tuesday
discussed for a new heating plant
/ and redecorating the church
A party of Is girls held a picnic
/ at Pottawatomie park Tuesday even
/ ing. Out door games and stunts
were enjoyed and a picnic supper
was served at $50.
Ralph Miller and Floyd Baugher
have returned from Bertrand, Mich,
where they were guests Of Mr.. and
! Mrs David Winget.
Mr.. and Mrs Loren Salvin, y.
Eighth ST.. have moved to Portage
/ av.
Mrs. Arthur Card of Coldwater.
| Mich. and Mrs. Ora Swonger, of
/ Bourbon. Ind. who were called
here bv the death Of their father
/ Daniel Whitaker s. Fifteenth St.
returned to their homes yesterday.
Mrs. J. W. Jolly. y. Seventh St,
who has been seriously i'll is inn
/ proving.
Mrs. Louisa link of Elkhart. Ind,
has arrived here for a visit with her
daughter. Mrs. Fred Miller, n
! Eighth st.
d. E. Bonner left this morning
4 for a weeks business trip in Chica 60
Mrs. Frank Rupe y. Sixth St,
is visiting her mother. Mrs. Amanda
/ Wiudbigler. at Rochester, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs d. Larsen Misha-
waka av.. have moved TO their new
home on Tenth st.
Mrs. Ada Nixon Of indianapolis
Ind. is visiting her brother, Edward
I Rupe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kelley have
moved from 2135 Mishawaka av.
TO their new home. S33 Smith st
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Unrue, Clifford
Ct. have returned from a visit with
relatives at Milford. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-12
Nicely VII CiUes Estate
TO HidOiO and Children

Mrs. Elva o. Nicely. widow of
Frank p. Nicely. proprietor and sole
owner OF the LaSale paper mills. +.
Madison St. who died May Q is the
principal beneficiary under the terms
OF the decedent's win. admitted %
probate in Superior Court 80.
"Wednesday morning
Three children are each given
$1,000. They are. Claude r. NiceIt.
south Bend: Ruth Nicely Ross.
Michigan City. and Rooert W. Nicely.
South Bend. A nominal value Of
$4,000 was set upon the estate. Nr.
Nicely was reputed 20 have been
worth more than 100000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-12
RHEUMATISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER.
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poi
son starts TO Leave the System
Within Twenty-four Hours.

Every druggist I'm this county Is au-
thorized 20 say 10 every Pneumatic SUI
ferer that 80 40 bottles 81 Allenrhu the
sure couquerer Of rheumatism. does not
stop all agony. reduce swollen Joints ana
do away with even the slightest twince
OF rheumatisc pain. be VIII gladly re-
turn your money without comment.
Allenrhu has been tried and tested Tor
vesrs. and really marvellous results
have been accomplished en- the most Sc
we're cases where the suffering aud aEonv
vas intense and piteous and where the
patient was helpless.
AR James II. Allen, the discoverer %
Alleurhu who for many years suffered
the tOrments Of acute rheumatism. de-
sires all sufferers 20 know that he does
not want a cent OF anyone's money un-
less Allenrhu decisively conQuers this
worst Of all diseases. and ne has i'm
struCted the American Drug Co.. Central
Drug Co. Red Cross Drug store ~ Nish-
awake. Ind. 20 guarantee it in every iu-
stance. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-12
GIVEN DEGREE.

Ey United Press:
WASHINGTON. May II. - Pres't
Harding today was 10 receive another
Masonic degree at the white house
executive offices. Members Of Kali
upolis Grotto No. Is of Washington
were TO confer the degree. which is
an auxiliary Of the regular Masonic
work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-12
AMERICANS WIN.

~ United Press:
LONDON, May II. - America s
polo team continued its victorious
sweep of practice games at the Roe
hampton club today by routing the
.Freebooters. on of England's best
Independent teams by q score of p
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-12

The restaurant proprietors seek
$4,000 damages and an iu5unoAsoa
against the corporation a herring
for a temporary injunction has been
set IN the superior court FOR May %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-12

Christian Wenger and wife to VII
liam c. Rea and wife. lot 263 in
Wenser and kreighbaum' Third ad-
dition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-28
STERLING UP AGAIN;
III CENTS IN A WEEK
Goes to $3.50, FaDorably A.
fecting Canadian Exchange.

The pound sterling continued its
steady advance of the last two weeks by
rising to s3.s9 yesterday. with final Of
s3.SSl3. At the beginning of December
the rate fluctuated between $40 and
$345. so that the percentage rise in the
pound in that period has been more than
10, and the movement does not appear
to have eliminated. There has been a
rise OF IL cents in the value OF the pound
sterling as expressed in terms of the
dollar in single week.
The advance has favorably affected
Canadian exchange The premium on
New York funds at Montreal, which got
as high as 19M per cent. had declined
to 10A per cent. at one time yesterday.
Sterling exchange. in addition to the up
ward movement OF the pound, which is
normal to this period of January, is ia
vorably affected by the minimum supply
of bills of exchange for grain and cotton
in this market and by the scarcity of
fresh letters of credit. There has been
also a remittance OF corporation funds
to London for deposit there, besides a
continuation of sales in this market of
American securities held abroad. In ad-
dition foreign exchange is a favorite me-
dunn of speculation in London and Paris.
The major factor, however, apart
from the increase in British exports to
this country and the decrease in British
purchases here, is the beneficial results
expected from the meeting of the Pre-
nliers of the entente countries being
held in Paris Should an agreement be
reached the belief is that the beneficial
effects will have largely been discounted
by the gains in the pound sterling.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-28
LABOR BOARD Halls
RAILROAD WAGE CUT
Notice Is Ordered Rescinded
Pending Hearing.

CHICAGO. Jan. 27.-By a decision OF
the United States Railway Labor Board
here to-day notices of wage reductions
on the Atlanta. Birmingham and At
lantic Railroad. which we're TO have been
effective February /, were ordered re-
scinded. The board i'm making this de-
cision decided that the railroad COM
panies must present petition before the
board for any reduction in employees
wages.
The board set February 10 as the date
on which public hearings will begin
The railroad in presenting its case before
the board Tuesday declared II was I'M
able to meet operating expenses and that
a loss Of 100000 monthly made wage
reductions necessary, as forces had been
already cut and operating expenses re-
duced TO minimum.
II. T.. Curtis, vice-president of the
Order of Railway Conductors and chair
man OF the employees committee in pre-
sentng the employees side asserted that
inasmuch as workers were restrained
from any action prior to a hearing be-
fore the Railway Labor Board the rail
road likewise was restrained from any
wage reductions under the transporta
ton act
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-28
BETHLEHEM STEEL
EARNINGS DECLINE
Net During 1920 Before Re-
serves for Depreciation and
Depletion, 1913, 400, $50.

Net earnings of the Bethlehem Steel
Corpora ton during 1920 amounted to
SIS, 400, $50 before reserves We're made for
depreciation and depletion, and to $ll-
ASS, s35 after provision had been made
for those items. according to the pre-
liminary figures for the year given out
yesterday by the corporation following
the regular quarterly meeting of it's
directors. The net of 1920 was equiva-
lent to slS.35 a share earned on its COM
mon stocks after the deduction of pre-
ferred dividends. and contrasts with
SIC. So6, $50, or 5000 a share, earned In
1919. The decline in earnings would not
have appeared in the statement, ac-
cording to Eugene G. Grace, the COM
pany's president, had the corporation
not written down inventories to repro
duction cost or lower and also charged
off about $1,500,000 more for depletion
and depreciation than it did in 1919.
The company's gross sales in 1920
were slightly less than those of 1919.
the report showed, but manufacturing
costs and other expenses were consid-
erably lower. Consequently its net
manufacturing profit increased in COM
parison with that of 1919. Interest
charges of the company and also its
discounts were lower in 1920 than they
were in 1919. The following table shows
the salient features of the preliminary
income accounts of the corporation Tor
1920 and 1919:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-28
GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-Conflicting infer
ences drawn from an estimate of the
probable carry over in the four chief
exporting countries had much to do with
depression in wheat prices to-day and
also with a subsequent rally. The close
was firm at &c. TO 1isc net higher, with
March s1.s41a to s1.64M and May S1.54
to S1.541a. Corn finished &c. off 10 sc.
advance; oats unchanged to &c lower,
and provisions down 2iac. TO 25c.
According to a leading crop expert
here the United States. Canada, .Argen-
tina and Australia are likely to have
170,000.00o bushels in excess of imme-
date requirements July 1. At first
these figures were generally construed
as bearish, and, with unsettled political
and economic conditions in Europe. led
to sharp decline. Later it was pointed
out that the average carry over in pre-
war days was 100000 600 bushels. On
this basis one large firm took the ground
that the prediction was bullish and not
bearish. Export buying Of wheat and
-four had meanwhile developed and the
market at the last was showing a nota-
BILE bulge.
Corn and oats, governed by wheat,
touched a new low price record for the
season. but later recovered.
Downturns in hogs had a depressing
effect on provisions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-28
32O, 900, 900 BUSHELS
WHEAT STOCKS IN u. S.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27-Wheat stocl1e
in the United States January /, 1921
totalled 320,000,00o bushels, compared
with 417,000,000 bushels a year ago, ac-
cording to an estimate to-day by the
Department of Agriculture.
The stock was 40 per cent. of the total
available July /, 1920. Deducting the
average annual carry over of about
10000, 600 bushels there remained about
100000, 900 bushels available for export
and domestic consumption from January
/ to July /, 1921.
Stocks on farms January l amounted
to 10000, 900 bushels, compared with
20S. 100000 a year ago in country mills
and elevators. S0,0o0.000. compared with
$4,000, 900. and at points of large accu-
mutation, 4S,oo0,0o0 compared with So
100000.
Stocks in Kansas amounted to 50,115,-
COO bushels. against 6S,71S.000 a year
ago; in North Dakota, 20, 529 900. COM
pared with 20,771.000; in Nebraska. 49,
100000. compared with 20,955,000; In
Oklahoma. 11.9S1,000. compared with
20,945, 900: in Minnesota, 11,429.0O0,
compared with 1926, 900; in Pennsyl-
vania. 11,419,O0O. compared with TO-
29S000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-28
MEX. PETE SUBSIDIARY
SEES PROFITS DOUBLED

Earnings in 1921 of the Huasteca Pc
troleum Company, the Mexican operating
subsidiary Of the Mexican Petroleum
Company. will double last years, ac-
cording to the statement OF Herbert G..
Wylie. general manager of the Doheny
properties. at a meeting Of the Huasteca
directors in Los Angeles yesterday. The
year just ended, Mr.. Wylic said. was the
most prosperous in the companys his
tory. and twelve wells are drilling. which
will add largely to the production and
developed area of the company. Pipe
line capacity aggregates more than 1907
600 barrels daily. all of which is either
being refined at the company's topping
plant at Tampico or at its refinery in
New Orleans.
Production and sales for 1921, Mr..
Wylie estimated, will exceed those of
1920 by so per cent. while prices re-
ceived will be 80 per cent. higher. OH
GERS OF the company were reelected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-28
COTTON is STILL KING
IN THE EXPORT LINE

WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.-Cotton exports
last year exceeded those of any other
commodity. according to the Department
of Commerce in a review of foreign trade
announced to-day. Shipments were
valued at $1.136, 40S.916. compared with
$1,137,371,252 the year before.
Exports of breadstuffs were valued at
S1,O79,0S5,83S. against $500 .301.977; cot
tonseed oil $34.S74,790, compared VITA
$40,S90,26S; mineral oils $594,348.SfO.
compared with S343.673.432; products
s544,07A050, compared with 81 ,160. 643,-
1856.
December cotton exports were valued
at S92,3S5,393. compared with $1So,64S.-
27S in the corresponding month the year
before: breadstuffs 500. 237 ,60S, COM
pared with $55.775.9S9; cottonseed oil
s2,3S1.277. compared with $5.103.410 ;
meat and dairy products $50, S66.131,
compared with $63.231.397; mineral oils
$62.447,747 compared with sS3.227055.