davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-07
LOS REBELDES DE DURAN
CO. ES Ell
BANDIDO BARRAZA.

Ciudad de Mexico, Mayo s.
Dos derrotas consecutivas sufrit
en- ell Estado de Durango, poi
parte de las tropas del Gobierno
CT grupo rebeAde que manda ell ca
becilla Lazaro Barraza, segun di-
cen informes recibidos en- la Sc
Ct etaria de Guerra y que envio e
general de brigada Roberto Cruz
Jefe de las Operaciones Militares
en- la entidad mencionada.
FL primer encuentro Sc regis
tro en- TN punto denominado eel
Guero" y ell segundo en- "Chique-
ros."
Tomaron parte en- la accion de
armas de eel Guero", dos fraccio-
mes del 90. regimiento, las cuales
hicieron a los rebeldes doce muer-
tos. dos prisioneros, capturando-
les ounce caballos, igual numero
de acemilas y doce carabinas.
En- Ell tiroteo de "Chiqueros".
Una fraction del 80. regimiento
recogio cinco caballos, una acemi-
la y dos carabinas. Tambien fue
sprehendida la familia de Barra-
"a, la cual entrego ell archivo del
rebelde, que contiene documentos
de importancia:
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-07
CONTAMINATION DE LAS
TROPAS RE-
GRESA DE
Ell MINISTRO DE CUE
IRA.

Ciudad de Mexico, Mayo S.
Regres6 de Cuernavaca Ell senior
Secretario de Guerra y Marina,
bien impresionado del empeho
cue ha tornado el jefe de las ope-
raciones militares en- e. Estado de
Morelos, general Genovevo de la
@, en- que Sc lleve a cabo la orga-
nizacion de las tropas surianas.
De acuerdo con las informacio-
mes que Sc han suministrado a la
prensa en- ell Estado Mayor del
senior General Estrada, en- TODD el
E,stado de Morelos hay mil dos
cientos hombres, unicamente, y
va quedo organizado un regimen
to de caballeria. Todos los malo:
elementos son dados de baja.
Tambien Sc informo que ell re.
parto de tierras Sc esta hacienda
en- lorna mesurada y con bene
Llacito de los morelenses, y er
cuanto a la instruction Publica
Sc han e~stablecido escuelas en- lu
cares donde no ~existian.
En- suma, el problema de la or
ganizacion de las tropas suriana'
o zapatistas, ha quedado resuelto
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-07
EN- LA
~FRONTERA.-SON CAPTU
RADIOS EN- UNA Rancho
RIA.

Ciudad de Mexico, Mayo s.
aver recibio la Secretaria de Co
bernacion una communication fir
mazda por ell Inspector de Migra-
|cion en- la ciudad de Laredo, dan
20 cuenta de la captura de varios
complicados en- ell movimiento re
belde que encabeza ell general
! rancisco Murguia.
La communication dice ash:
Laredo, Tamaulipas, Mayo 10
Hoy a las seis cuarenta y cincc
&c la tarde, me dice ell agente DE-
Migracion en- Ciudad Mier, gu,
fuerzas federales al mando del ca
Titan Carlos Cervantes, Jefe de la
Guarnicion de esa plaza y los en-
|rleados de la Agencia, practican
do ell recorrido que esa superiori-
dad ordeno al Rancho de La Ca
dena, perteneciente a la jurisdic
cion de Guerrero, en- la margen
Gel Rio Bravo, Sc encontraron
ouatro individuos montados Y ar
r1ados, de la partida del rebelde
Murguia, batiendolos y escapan
do solamente n que Sc cree es
e. mismo Murguia, por las sehas
que de 81 dan, y quien Sc trio al
RIO, en- los momentos del tiroteo
sorprendiendolo pasando hacia e
lado americana.
Los nombres de dos de los apre
hendidos son Jose Moreno, de Sal
Antonio, Texas, y Antonio Aida
rete, de Villaldama, Nuevo Leon.
FL otro aun no llega, y es el que
puede declarar ell nombre del es
t"Pduo, porque era Ell que los a
companaba."
Dice ell mismo mensaje que a
uno de los capturados &C lie reco-
$40 n cartera con una distribu-
cion de dinero a favor de varias
personals, entire las cuales Sc cuen
tan las 'siguientes: Lie. Blancort
t. de Leon, T. Aguirre, licencia-
do Alcala, T. Trejo, Francisco
Murguia, V. Trejo, N. Cara, ".
Cara, A. Romero, M. Trejo, A.
Hernandez, Jose Murguia y Jesus
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-07

otros edificios. No Sc sabe aun a
runto flo Ell n1mero de los nero
deadores, segun informan las au-
.oridades mexicanas. Sc dice que
los invasores vestian ell uniforme
&c los federales mexicanos, y que
segun las apariencias, venian pro-
vistos con suficiente parque y ar
mamento. Al cabo de permane.
Ger tres horas en- la poblacion, sa-
Heron diciendo que volverian muy
pronto. No hubo accidente min
guno que lamentaf, pues los uni
COS que sufrieron fueron los edi-
ficios. que quedaron agujerado'
con. los proyectiles.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-07
Sc RETIRAN LAS MONEDAS
DE ORC DE DOS PESOS
QUEDAN LAS DEMAS.

Ciudad de Mexico, Mayo A.
De acuerdo con las ultimas dispo.
%siciones de la Secretaria de Ha.
cienda, Sc sabe que en- la Tesore-
ria General de la Nacion Sc estan
concentrando todas las moneditas
de dos pesos para desmonetizar-
las, en- vista de que no son va ne
resarias para las transacciones co
merciales, y ST, en- cambio, muy
molestas para manejarlas.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-07
zapatOS de Mujer
De Venta Especial en-
$2.35
Ell Par.

De todos tamanos. Estos consis-
ten en- Pantufas negras, color
de acero pulido, con tacones mill
tares o franceses, 10 mismo que
grade superior en- cafiamo blanco
de Pantuflas, Oxfords, Theos y
Mary James, con tacones de todas
las modas. Tambien cualidad
fina de NJ Buck, Theo, con taco
mes Franceses a So. 35 por par.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-07
LO POLICIA VIGILA A AL
GUNOS MILITARES.- Sc
CREE QUE ESTEN EN-
CONNIVENCIA CON CAM
TU.

Ciudad de Mexico, Mayo s.
La policia especial de la Secreta-
ria de Guerra esta vigilando ash
duamente a muchos de los militia
res que Sc dice estaban en- conri-
vencia con Esteban Cantu y otros
jefes rebeldes.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-07
UNA PARTIDA DE GINETES
ARMADOS EXTRA A IT.
JUANA.- HAGEN DISPA-
RIOS ~VITOREANDO A ES-
TEBAN CANTU.

San Diego, CAL, Mayo 3.-Con
gritos de viva Cantl una parti-
Ga de ginetes invade Tijuana
al cruzar la Inca from
teriza de la Baja California, ha-
oiendo disparos sobre la carcel v
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-07
LOS TERRATENIENTES Sc
QUEJAN.-DICEN QUE LA
JUNTA ES MUY RADICAL.


esta desarrollando Ell Gobierno,
por medic de la S~ecretaria de
Agriculture y Fomento y las Co
misiones locales agrarias, parece
que esta siendo obstaculizada en-
Jalisco, por los grandes terrate-
nientes, los cuales han llegado
hasta organizarse con objeto de
cponerse a los fraccionamientos
de tierras acordados por ell senior
Presidente de la Republica para
dotar de ejidos a ciertos pueblos
cue. no obstante 10 numeroso de
sus habitantes, rec de tierras
comunales todavia, va e porque
los Gobiernos anteriores no han
cstado anuentes en- dotarlos de
Iejidos o bien porque algunos ha-
,endados los han privado de ellos,
poniendo en- juego toda suerte de
influencias politicas. Los propie-
tarios de Jalisco, segun informes
que han sido proporcionados a la
prensa, han estado celebrando Ill
timamente reuniones a fin. de
coordinar sus esfuerzos y tener
una perfecta unidad para recurrir
ante Tribunales de Justicia en- de-
manda de amparo contra los ac-
tos de la Comision Local Agraria
que funge en- dicho Estado.
La oposicion que, sistematica-
mente, estan hacienda los hacen-
dados ja~liscienses a la Comision
Agraria, Sc debe, segun Sc sabe, 4
cue ellos conceptuan que los ac-
tos que esta llevando a cabo, son
demasiado radicales. Segun di-
cen, existen pueblos en- Jalisco a
los que les ha dado mayor canti-
dad de tierras, en- concepto de Ell
dos. que las que en- realidad nece-
sitan, y TODD con p~erjuicio de las
haciendas adyacentes, a las cua-
les Sc han desmembrado de los te-
rrenos mas valiosos para entire
CARLOS a esos mismos pueblos.
La Comision Local Agraria, a
juicio de los terratenientes de Ia
lisco, al hacer los fraccionamien-
tos ha llegado hasta dividir los
cascos de algunas haciendas O
abarcar, dentro de los terrenos
que Sc convierten en- ejidos, las to-
mas de aqua o fuentes que surten
a las f%incas, no solo para sus Gull
tivos, sino tambien para satisfa-
Ger la necesidad de sus habitantes.
Tambien citan ell case de que la
Comision de r~eferencia ha dado
mayor extension de tierras a va
rios pueblos que las acordadas por
el Gobierno de la Union.
En- la junta que celebraron re-
c:entemente en- Guadalajara los
principales ~hacendados Sc acord6I
que, e nvista de los procedimien-
tos que esta siguiendo la Conf
sion Local Agraria, y que ellos
conceptuan atentarios, %ejercer una
accion unida ante los TribunalesI
de Justicia, en- demanda de ampa-
no, y empezaron una campaha de
prensa. no solo en- ell Estado. sinoI
la misma capital de la Republi-
ca, contra los fraccionamientos de
tierras en- Jalisco. Tambien Sc sa-
be que Sc han dirigido respetuosa-
mente al Primer Magistrate de la
Nacion, exponiendole los hechos
a fin de que, Ina vez interiorizado
DE ellos, ordene 10 mas conve-
niente.
Los propietarios de fincas ale
gan tambien que no es justo que
Gobierno de la Union desarro-
con tanto rigor su programa
sgrario en- dicha entidad, va que
Jalisco uno de los Estados enl
Tue la propiedad de tierras sc en-
;uentra mejor dividida.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-07
zdpdtOS de hOmbre
para Gale

Unicamente en- negro. Estes es-
tuvieron de venta la semana pa
sada ASSES, y seran vendidos a
precio de venta en-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-08
Why Dread Old Age?

1t doesn't make much difference how
old you are if you only keep in good
health and are active. Many people ap-
pear older at 80 than others do at 40.
To keep looking young you have got to
enjoy good health and do as little worry
ing as possible. Backaches. swollen joints
and legs, disturbed sleep by being COM
PEELED to arise one or more times during
the night are sure symptoms of kidney
trouble, and should have immediate atten-
ton to avoid serious consequences.
SEVEN BARKS, natures remedy of roots
and herbs, is one of the best remedies to
take not only for affected kidneys, but for
liver, stomach and heart troubles.
Middle-aged people realize that they
cannot perform their work or move around
as fast as formerly. The intestinal organs
feel the effect of age and do not perform
their work properly. The heart. palpi-
tates on the slightest exertion, and the
back aches after a days work. The
muscles and flesh get fabby, and the
blood thinner than formerly. 1t is then
you need a good tonic and bowel reguIa-
tor-you cannot find more reliable and
efficient remedy for these conditions than
SEVEN BARKS.
If you want to enjoy it, recover some
of your youthful vigor and have the glow
of health, get SEVEN BARKS of your
druggist. Do not accept a substitute
Advertisement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-08
CURED OF RF1EU-
MATTSM AGAINST
HIS WILL
How a Stubborn Relative
Was Tricked Into Good
Health

Mr.. George w. Chaffee is travelling
man who is well known in all parts
of New England. Having been helped
by Sanalt, he was anxious to help
others. The following words of Mr..
Chaffee are interesting and amusing;
Il had a very stubborn relative who
believed in neither doctors nor med
icine. He had suffered intensely from
rheumatism for years and would be
laid up for weeks at time. He had
tried so many medicines that he lost
faith in all of them.
81 told him what Sanalt the Sen
sible Tonic had done for me and
others, but he only replied, Nothing
will help me- So told him I was go
ing to take some, that the bottle
would be on the pantry shelf, and IL
he changed his mind to help himself.
I soon saw that someone was using
the Sanalt. I took no more out Of that
bottle, but it was gradually emptied.
My relative kept getting better every
day. At last he acknowledged that
he was taking it and that it had done
wonders for him. He said he guessed
perhaps he had better have another
bottle. I saw that it was on hand
right away. Before the second bottle
was used he was able to go to his
home in Vermont. Shortly after he
wrote me to send him four more
bottles of Sanalt. I did so and he has
never been troubled with rheumatism
since"
Sanalt the Sensible Tonic will al
ways be found ct the following stores:
Park Drug Store. Brattlcboro. J. W.
Field. HinSdale
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-08
Have You Dyspepsia :?
Do You have Sour Stomach, or Gas 2
Are You Often Uncomfortable?
Then Read This:

Schenectady, N. Y.-"Fer many
years I suffered with gastric stom-
ach trouble and dyspepsia My
stomach was so sore it seemed that
all the lining was gone. If / ate
anything that was not easily di-
gested was sure to suffer. I tried
many medicines but nothing seemed
to give me any permanent relief I'M
til / began taking DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. It COM
pletely cured me o. this ailment and
/ am sure it is permanent, for that
was ten years ago and I have never
felt the least discomfort since
j. H. Vanderburgh, al Front st.
Your druggist will sell you
Golden Medical Discovery in tablets
or liquid, or send 10c for trial pkg.
to DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in
Buffalo, N. Y, and write for free
medical advice.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-08

Sunday morning. Besides representing
the town three times. he has held many
town and village Offices and represented
Washington county in the senate of 1906,
when he served as he did in the house
on important committees. lie was also
a delegate to the national Republican
convention at Chicago. He is survived
by his wife and one son.
Michael Hickey, a prominent business
man of Granville. committed suicide by
shooting himself through the head Sun
day morning. between and 10 O'Clock.
The family was at church, and no one
heard the report of the shot, the body be-
ing first found when son-in-law, George
dinner. Mr.. Hickey conducted a cloth
ing store in Granville and was also in
terested in slate quarries There is no
apparent reason for his act, aS he APP
peared TO be in good health and spirits
and is said to have been financially
sound He was - years of age. He
leaves a wife and an adopted daughter.
Joseph f.. Gendreau of Fall River,
Mass. the owner of the car and liquor
which was seized last Friday morning in
st. Adams who voluntarily appeared be-
fore United States Commissioner Charles
d. Watson and waived examination in
connection with the charge against him.
is said to be a prominent citizen of Fall
River. He is notary public and justice
of the peace in that city. He was well
prepared in the emergency of being caught
with eontraband for an attorney from
Fan River was in the city Friday evening
to appear for him. Gendreau was re-
leased under bonds of 81 900 for APP
pearance at the December term of the
United States district court.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-08
rLEBoRo DAILY REFoRNIER, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER s 1921

IS, of Chilson IIill, N Y. According to
Changers story Rhodes fired at an OBJ
ject in the woods and missed. He then
told Granger to try his luck. As Granger
fired Rhodes stepped in front of the rife,
the bullet striking him in the back of the
head. Death was instantaneous. The
boy, half-crazed, wandered about the
woods until he was found by three hunt
ers, Benjamin Long, Dandy, J. b. Newton,
Wallingford, and Clifford A. Robinson,
Rutland 1t was nearly two hours after
the shooting that the body was located
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-08

Friends of Judge Stanley G. Wilson Of
Chelsea will be interested to know that he
underwent a minor operation at the Burl-
ington hospital recently and is improv-
ing. He was presiding at the fall term
of Chittenden county court which took Il
recess until next week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-08
LOAN TO CENTRAL VERMONT.
Government Authorized to Lend Road
Large Sum Of Money

WASHINGTON. Nov. S.-The Cen
trail Vermont railway has been granted
authority by the interstate commerce
commission to pledge not exceeding S147-
coo of refunding mortgage ; per cent
gold bonds, With the secretary of the
treasury as part collateral security for a
government loan. At the same time au-
thority was granted the carrier to pledge
not exceeding $4,000 If similar bonds
for the same purpose.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-08

Nearly 80 men and women at st. AL
bans went forth Sunday afternoon in a
city-wide campaign of personal invitation
to create increased loyalty to the
churches. Teams were composed of
members of the various Protestant
churches and regular attendance was
urged. CanvasSers were supplied with
cards on which they registered the inten-
tioRs of those they visited.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-08

John Gotta. So. of Middlebury. was
found dead under the Rutland railroad
drawbridge between Burlington and Shell
burne Saturday. He had been living for
several weeks with daughter. Mrs. Viii
liam Scott, in Burlington and it is
thought that he started to walk TO Mid
dlebury and was Stru.k by train. The
body was taken to Burlington. lie leaves
a wife and three sons.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-08
ITALIANS LEAVING VERMONT.
Going Home to Wait Until Business I'm.
proves in Montpelier and Barre.

MONTPELIER, Nov. Sixty Ital-
ian residents Of this city. Barre. North
field. Waterbury and Bethel viii leave
this city November % for New York
where they viii sail on boats during the
following week for Italy. They are re-
turning to Italy at this time on account
of slack business conditions here and in
tend to spend the winter in Italy. return
ing next year if business improves.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-08
AMERICAN PROGRAM
FOR LIMITATION
Every Other Power Must
Give Up Equivalent to
United States
EQUALITY BETWEEN
ENGLAND AND u. S.

Difference Between Two Navies Can't Be
Increased - Must Have DefE,ite I'm
derstanding of Replacement - Mer-
chant marine and Auxiliary Far: OF
Naval Strength.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-08

The first hunting accident of the sea
son IN the vicinity Of Dandy took place
on Mt. Tabor late Sunday afternoon when
Leslie Rhodes. -, of Ticonderoga. y. Y.
was shot and killed by a bullet from the
rifle of his son-in-law. ROllin Granger,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-08

\ fire in South hall at Montpelier sem
mary yesterday morning did damage es-
timated at about $3.50 to flooring and par
titions. The fire started in papers around
a hot air pipe in the cellar and burned
up through the floors and partitions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-08

Patrick Murphy and son of Bellows
Falls. picked 50 quarts of red raspberries
during the month of October.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-08
VERMONT NEWS.

Land has been purchased for Rutland 5
new Methodist church and parsonage.
The New York herald., 1921-08-03
PRESS CLUB HEARING
OFF TO POOR START
Lawyers IN Continuous Wran-
gle Before Referee.

Hearings on the application of certain
members Of the New York Press Club
for visitation and inspection by a
Justice OF the Supreme Court were re-
sumed yesterday before Peter a. Hen
dricl. as referee, but little progress was
made. as the session developed into a
legal argument respecting the scope Of
the testimony Edward w. Drew. who
has been member OF the club for
twenty-five years and n trustee off and
on for several years. was the only wit
ness called. His direct examination was
not completed.
Under examination by II. Francis
Dyruff. attorney for the petitioners. Mr.
Drew said he was acting as chairman
Of the Board Of Trustees two and half
years ago, when a contract was entered
into with John o. Wohltman for the
publication or a World War History"
OF the club.
Mr.. Drew was asked how much money
had been collected bE Mr.. wohltman
and his agents. and he said that TO the
best Of his recollection somewhere In the
neighborhood OF s10s.00o or $4,000
The next hearing will be held In the
Office OF tho referee, 20 Maiden lane,
Thursday afternoon AT o'clock.
The New York herald., 1921-08-03
~ BALTIMORE COAL
FIRMS ARE INDICTED
Monopoly to Fix Price in City
Is Charged.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YoRK HERALp.
BALTIMORE. Aug. THE officers.
directors and individual members of the
Baltimore Coal Exchange were indicted
this afternoon by the Grand Jury.
charged with creating a monopoly
through a combine to me nipulate and
fix the price of anthracite in Baltimore.
States Attorney Leach appeared before
that body and outlined the evidence he
had collected In two months investiga-
tion of the anthracite business OF Balti-
more. He indicated that the combina-
ton was formed August 5 last Twenty
seven firms are named as parties to the
monopoly.
The indictment AYERS 90 per cent of
the coal dealers in the city OF Baltimore
are members OF the coal exchange and
are parties 10 the combine for the
manipulation OF prices. The indictment
contains eight separate counts and
charges that the Baltimore Coal Ex-
Changers a corporation without capital
stock and membership in which is vol
untary.
Among those indicted are J. Edward
Waesche OF the Chesapeake Coal Com
pany; J. Harry West Enterprise Coal
Company: Charles N. Parkinson. Ameri-
can Ice Company Benjamin r. Lucas
City Ice Company. and Bushrod NJ.
Watts. all being among the better known
dealers OF the city. The Carroll Inde-
pendent Coal Company also was indicted
as q corporation.
The New York herald., 1921-08-03

PHILIP BERNHARn. dealer In novelties. 81
whitehall street, assigned yesterday for the
benefit Of creditors 70 Herman g. Robbins
OF 03 Park row.
The New York herald., 1921-08-03
K. OF c. GAINS 81, 500
NEW MEMBERS IN YEAR
Greatest Gro.Dth of Order Re-
ported Last Year.

Special Despatch TO THE NEw YonK HERALD.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. William j.
McGinley of New York. Supreme Score
tary of the Knights of Columbus, re-
ported to the International convention of
the X. Of c. to-day that the year ended
June 80. 1921. witnessed the greatest
growth ever experienced by the order
He reported that $3.50 was the net gain
in members
And this is based on qualifications OF
membership in good standing more rigid
than that required by any fraternal or
ganization.' the report states. "Thou-
sands Of others who have joined the 1r-
ganization are included in the gross but
not the net gain"
The total American membership of the
X. of c. Is now 75s. .155. his report shows
New York leading with 107.64s. There
are 216.s11 insurance members of the X.
of c.. carrying protection to the amount
Of So35.000, 600
The New York herald., 1921-08-03
OIL SHIPMENTS FROM
MEXICO FALLING OFF
Drop of 2,076,212 Barrels in
Tampico Reported IN May.

WARRINGTON. Aug. "A marked de-
crease in the petroleum cargoes shipped
out OF tho Tampico (Mexico) district In
May was reported to the Commerce De-
partment to-day by v1ce-Consul Kicker
son During May, he said. the shipments
totalled l3.766,557 barrels. drop or
2,oTs.2l2 barrels from the April exports
and Of 4.S3s,sG barrels from the record
shipments OF January. 1921.
The marked decrease. Mr.. Hickerson
said. was attributed to the recent marine
strike. with its consequent tieup OF ship
ping. and TO a restricted market for Mex
ican crude oil In the United States
The amount shipped 10 this country in
May. he continued. was a.562. sos barrels.
or 6e.4 per cent. OF tho total, represent
ing a decrease Of l.3sSi76 barrels from
the April exports 20 the United States.
Cuba. England, Canada. Argentina and
the Bermuda Islands. he added, followed
the United states In tho order named.