davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-27
MILLERs.

There will be n festival held here In
the grove Saturday evening, June Is
Mrs. Emory Bollinger and daughter
Marie. visited at Hanover Pa. last
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bullingol
entertained the following guests al
their home last Sunday. MIR and Mrs
Frank Reed, Mr. aud Mrs, John switl.
err, OF Snydersburg; Mrs. Harry Pig
Ter, Edgar -Hhntan. OF Hampstead
Mrs. John Mills and son, John, H.
Of Hampton, Va; Misses I.ethia and
Nellye Beam, OF patapsoo.
Mrs George Hoover and son YIsi.
ed nj Baltimore o few days this week
Mr.. and Mrs. John x Miller. Mrs
Leah Barber and Mr.. II X. Mlttr at.
tended the funeral Of their uncle
John Keeney, near Shrewsbury. lasl
Friday.
Mr.. Henry Rinehart is IN the SICK
llPt
Mr. Frank Honacker Of Illinois
visited his uncles, George and S5Hpr'
Hare last week.
oliver Bolllnger. Of YORK, Pa T.
visiting his son. Emory BO,lloger and
family here,
Wnlinm Giller and children. IT
Washington, u. g.. visited hts ratbrr
Chhrles Gillef, last Sunday,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-27
SYKESyILLE.

Mrs Earl CLANCY and a1n iavt
been visiting Mrs Chaney's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs George Schradc
There will he big crowd al Rine-
hart's sale Saturday
Mr.. Walter Hawkins, whp has beef,
In a hospital In Baltimore, came home
Tuesday. He Underwent a serious
operation. but Is getting along nlG-ly
sir. and Mrs. ReniamlD BruSn, ul
Laurel, were guests in Sykeaville last
week
Our boys and girls were delighted
with the sight Of the state Police
men, as they passed through gnt
town.
Mrs. Ernestine Small Baltimore.
is guest at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
II, r. Bennett.
Prof. Behr. Of the High Schcul
here. spent the weeks end with Mr..
and Mrs Albert Musgroye.
Miss Ada Cummings, Of Westmin
ster, was a visitor with friends here
over Sunday,
Don't forget the Sunday School In
stitute AT 81. Paul's Church Thurs
day, June 2. All invited 10 come.
The .cornet band for sykesviIle H.
coming along fine. prof q. u
Charles. OF Baltimore, will come
weekly for lessons.
A new arrival in Sykesyille. A ine
little son for Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridge
Hill.
Mrs. Robert l.. Swain Is visiting her
sister, Mrs. t. w. Smith, Of philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Lizzie Bowman, OF Lisbon
Howard county, and Miss Doris
Baugh, of Baltimore. were weeks
end guests OF Mrs Carrie Gather.
Miss Mollle Shipley is i'll at III,
home Of her brother-in-law, Mr.. ChaB
Sullivan.
Memorial services at ST. pauPi
Church next Sunday. All ex-soldieri
are especially invited to come.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-27
MANCHESTER.

Wednesday afternoon, the last day
OF the carnival, a committee met May
or Broening and friends of Balti-
more, at the edge OF town, headed by
the Alesia band and escorted by the
Mayor and council and carnival com
mittee, marched through the town to
the grounds, wherr Mr., Broening de-
llyered an address on "Progressiye-
ness" OF your town and community
One OF the largest crowds Of the week
was assembled and appreciated Mr..
Bfoening's address. In the evening
every available spot was parked with
automobiles. The evening was Bched-
uled for a Masked Parade, The affair
was entered into with spirit, young
and old, participated The greater
number were black-faced, on foot, in
wagons, trucks and decorated automo-
Mles. They made the streets merry.
After the parade they assembled ON
the ground 10 receive the PRICES. VIII
liam Warehme. representing Genrge
Washington, received the FIRST, prize,
S.: Mr. Albert Dudrear. the tat wp-
man, the second prize. $3.50 aud Miss
Sadie Masenhimer as bride. the third
IUs HltIllMtHt anu lAill tuhtihhNh hH-
iii 1890 D. IN. A Ford automobile was
awarded to Mr.. John G, keck, OF
South Main street A festival Of odds
and ends closed q most successful
carnival week.
Mr. Harry Rhodes. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Rhodes, graduated from
Franklin High School, Hanover, Pa,
Friday evening May "a. lie was one
OF class OF o. He received his d.
ploma with honUrs. lie expects to
take up commercial course and ex-
pert accountant at one Of the Balti-
more business colleges. Our best
wishes are for his success in his life
work Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes and
daughter. Madeline, and his grand
father, Mr. Wildly Rhodes attended
the commencement exercises.
Farmers are busy working thier
corn and potatoes. In many cases II
was necessary to replant
Seven more school days for this
year.
Mrs. Fry, Of Baltimore, was q guest
OF Mrs Hanson.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-27

nIay 2O-tf.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-27
AVERAGE AMorNr or wrALrm.

u there Is any truth IN the statls-
ties given ont by government officials,
who have made this subject matter
OF study aud research, the average
amount OF money each man, woman
and child in Tits country should have
is $4,000, as there Il a wealth ul $500.
coo 600, 0U0 in this country. 10 can be
plainly seen that since 80 many have
but little money, many others have
more than their share of money.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-27
pEAeR lN lms.

We have before as a booklet Of g.
pages. sent out ffee. entitled, Peace
Ia te82 Having only had time %
glance over The index and d few para
graphs 81 the contents, We learn that
IL Is not In accordance with the Scrip
tare, as il declares thar in 1882,
Christ will again come to earth, and
the world win come to an end.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-27
4 s3.000.0m BUILDING FOR
CHIltGO.

q seems that az the churches ~
Chicago. In the downtown or Stun
dislticta. have moved uptown, eX
repl tho aiethaalgt, WHO hago pur
chaaed ground On which 10 erect q
Sa.009g0o building for these neglect
ga people II viii be 20 stories high
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-07

RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
(C,entral Tirle.l

Central Time)
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, Americas, Ga.
The following schedule figures
published as information and not
guaranteed:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-22
INDOOR BASEBALL
Y N. C A. Team to Meet Hubbard A
C Thursday Evening

Tns " . \ irdoor Hl>chaN '"7n'
w,lr MO-, no Hubbard \ I. ncN'
ThurSda, Af'"ru"or IN the 18th street
grounds S. teI This season N" Y
team has won ono came and 'oSi one
HI other game being cancelled on nc
rnuu, - -lir IN indoor baseball Ea7'"
hrin; rl"ceiich on account Of n IN IS
very unusual hut IN this cas-"
II ha0rrcs that The Hubbard team has
~ PLY N the open and this naturally
der~nds on how the weather -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-22
TEACHERS TAKE TESTS

Final uniform teachers examination
for county school districts was held at
The Woodsdalc school Thursday under
supervision ~ County Superintendent ot
Schools John n l.7zrnr These rxaml-
nations. uniform through the state. are
hold three times yearly. 4 dozen appl.
ranfs took yesterdays trSt and first.
second and third grade certificates will
he issued according u the grades made
by each applicant
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-22
LIGHT PLAYGROUND

Tn. Wheeling Electric Company mas
n-"crHd an electric light ~ the f"riT'
seventh Street play grounds which VIII
add materially 20 tho comfort NJ the
grounds In .he past. the avCrnundS
yrrr. abandoned nv me children as
soor as :. gc' dark but now they viii be
! hi. - m, IN a few hours 81 the eve
ming enjoying Themselves
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-22
SUE FOR FEE

ATTORNEYS John s. Ritz and 4. T. Tor.
tor flied suit yesterday with the clerk
~ cirrui, court styled John s. RITZ and
! Porter -. Vincent James LII.
ha-l'S
Thr p;ain''ffs claim ,h~ defendant
~npioyrd then, on some legal work and
that thc, never we're PAID The defend.
ant IS resident 81 N~H York
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-22

fans arc promised = lively tilt IL Win
he remembered that Burkhardt set the
Bauers down in the opening CLASH. and
Sands = good chance Of duplica ting this
feat.
Followers or the MoConkeys contend
that without IIilty the Rauers stands
NO chan" nf winning. On the other
land. Young Mct'tiI has been going
rrcat guns and has licked such formid.
able opponents rs Allegheny steer fn9
,n-.r,i others. At any rate crowd
that will eclipse those so lar this sea
son will he on hand. -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-22

No matter what you want II will save
you time and money to use INTEL.
LIGENCER WANT ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-22

IETEILIGTNCER WANT ADS.
O-P-P-O-R -T-C-S-I-r-r
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
REDUCE Y. M. c. A.
WAITING LIST

For the first time in years the wait
ing list for accommodations at the
Y. NJ c. A. has been reduced 70
minimum.
In a large measure the improved
condition is due 70 the whole
hearted cooperation on the part OF
local householders, Secretary James
II. Boal said yesterday. House
keepers having rooms to rent
have been keeping in close touch
with the "Y." and this system aided
greatly in accommodating strangers
coming TO make their homes here,
the secretary said
OF course the close OF the war and
temporary closing Of certain indus
tries served TO take many young
men from the city. the secretary
added. thus relieving the congestion.
Cooperation is still necessary. Mr..
Boal said as the waiting list. %
though small, still prevails.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
Eczema Caused Years
OF Intense Agony

II have suffered intense agony from
eczema on my leg and other parts OF. my
body for years, and received only tempo
rary relief from other preparations. Il
iq only a month since ] started 90 use Pc
TERSON'S OINTMENT. and there Is no
sign Of eczema or itching. You can refer
tn me"-Geo. G. Talbot. n Penheld
Street. Buffalo. y. Y.
"I've got a hundred testimonials. says
Peterson Of Buffalo, Just ns sincere and
honest as this one. Years ago when ]
first started TO put out PEIERSON'S
OINTMENT. / made up my mind 20 give
big box for - cents, and am still
doing Il, as every druggist In the coun-
try knows
II guarantee PETERSON'S OINTMENT
because ! know that It's mighty healing
power IL marvellous. I say 20 every one
who buys a boz that Il u rigidly guar.
anteed FOR eczema, salt rheumf old sores,
blind. bleeding and itching piles. ulcers.
skin diseases. cha1ng, burns. scalds and
sunhurn. and n not satisfactory any
druggist viii return your money Mail
orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co,
Inc. Buffalo, y. Y.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
SILVER DOLLAR WILL
STAGE COMEBACK SOON

The old-fashioned silver dollar.
that has become conspicuous by It's
absence. is coming back.
This Information was given yester-
day by A. NJ. Joyce, superintendent
OF the United States Mint In Phila-
delphia- Mr.. Joyce said that dur
ing the war more than 100000. O00
silver dollars were melted into bars
at the mint and shipped to England
and France. Last March the mint
started stamping silver dollars and
since then more than 11.ee0. 900 have
been coined
"Of course. there arc plenty OF
silver dollars in the Treasury vaults.
but they became scarce during the
war the same as gold bank notes. ."
Mr.. Joyce said. THE silver dollar
Is the only money that Is now being
made at the mint"
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
ENDEAvoRFRs, MooNIIGHr.

The first annual moonlight OF the
Christian Endeavor Society OF St.
Paul's NJ. f. Church, Will be held
tonight The boat will leave Fourth
street wharf at o'clock (city time)
and will go to Philadelphia
Proceeds Of the excursion win be
devoted to purchase OF an illumi-
mated bulletin board to be placed in
a prominent position outside OF the
church. The trip will be the last
Of a series Of successful monthly so
cial events given by the Christian
Endeavor.
The excursion committee is COM
posed of Rev. r w. Cooke. c. Lock
wood Gooden and II. b. Yarnall
Miss Alta Castelow Is president OF
the society and Miss Mildred Toppin
Of the social committed
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
70 STUDENTS TO
ATTEND CAMP
University of Delaware Will
Send Large Delegation to
Plattsburg
HAVE ADOPTED
NEAT INSIGNIA
Special to The Evening Journal

Special TO The Evening Journal
NEWARK, June 14.-Seventy
students of the University of Della
ware. members Of the r. c. T. c.
Of that institution will leave today
or tomorrow for Plattsburg Camp.
y. Y. They are due to arrive at the
lamp on Thursday and It will last
from that day until July 8. The
contingent will be accompanied by
Major Lathe b. Row, U. S. A. COM
mandant OF the local unit r. o. T. c.
That the military work at Della
ware college has been especially eff
.cient during this year under Major
Row is evident from the fact that
Delaware is eligible and will send
more students to the camp than any
other college in the district, of the
same class. The Delaware College
boys who are to attend the camp
nave adopted a neat insignia ID"
embroidered in gold on a blue field
with a border Of gold. Theinsignia
is circular in shape.
Those who will attend camp from
Delaware College are: George II.
Aikens. David II. Almond, James NJ
Christfeld, Howard +. Crawford,
John J. DeLucca, Northrup r.
Fletcher, Robert T.. Fletcher, Jr.,
John b. France. George 3. Nc
Manus. Leonard Middleton, John J..
Murray, Theodore II. Pyle. Lewis +.
Rosmer, James p. Robbins. Gerald
G. Smith, Robert p. Stewart, Frank
d. Strickland. willard r. Triggs,
Charles N. Wade, c. T.. Wise. Joseph
c. Wood. Charles w. Woodrow.
Harry +. Zimmerman. Franklin T.
Vansant and william T. Walsh, of
Wilmington.
Howard y. Alexander. OH City
Pa; Albert ID. Ayerst, Elkton; John
A. Barnard. Jr.. Wyoming; Robert
Betty, Jr., Montchanin; Earl ID.
Brandt, Camden. n. j.: Harry n.
Brown. Newark: Robert Il CARL
Camden, N. J.: Marnard II. Carter
Claymont; Ezekiel Cooper. Jr.. New
Castle; Herman W. Cook. Newark
Wesley G. Crothers. North East;
Courtney II. cummings. Newark
Theodore r. Dantz. Lincoln Uni
versity. Pa; Willard d. Boyce
Cheswold; Milton, L. Draper, Wyom-
ing: James G. Elliott. Delmar
Henry B. Geoghegan. Elkton; Oliver
W. Gofigon. Marionville. Va; Abra.
ham Gutowitz. Lewes; william r
Hallett. Milford. Joseph II. Harper
Still Pond. Md; Melvin Hopkins ant
Edwin A. Hoey. Dover; Lelant
Hurff. OF Elmer. N. J.; william +
p. Jacobs. Jr.. Smyrna; Harry II
Jones. Woodside: Thomas N
Keith. Dover; John NJ. Lynch
Lewes; Arley r. Magee. Dover
Joshua W. McMullen. Lincoln Uni
versity; william L. Moulds. Belle
vue: Charles A. Nutter. Milford
Edwin P. Pitman. Defiance. n. J..
Harold c. Repp, Philadelphia; Al
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
SOLDIER WHO
DIED In FRANCE

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, June 1s.-The
funeral OF private Charles Roland
league, son OF Charles league. re-
siding between Georgetown and
Laurel, was held al Asbury NJ. r.
Church. six miles from here. Sunday
afternoon. The body was brought
here from Jersey City Wednesday
night.
The young man was a member OF
Company l.. seth Pioneer Infantry.
and died IN France on October J..
1918. OF bronco pneumonia. aged 21
years. Attending the funeral were
some OF his comrades overseas.
About 25 former service men per-
formed military rites at the grave.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14

the people An OF these chances,
he said, are based on an equality Of
opportunity. an equal start. and,
thereafter. an equal place In the
race with the native-born citizens.
Following the address by Judge
wooley. the new citizens saluted the
flag, were presented with naturaliza-
ton certificates by clerk OF the court
Mahaffy. and were served re-
freshments by the members OF the
Americanization committee.
The new citizens are:
John Artysewlcz. william Conroy.
John McColgan, Dominick Toselli.
Joseph Torello. Horatio Arthur Err
nest Grice. George Clark. Paul Gold
berg. Michael Francis Murray, Gees
law zebrowski. AXE Wolfradt lis
sell. David McIntire Howie. Samuel
Cholodanco, Ernest Dele Donne
Antonio Di Benedetto, Morris Can
deub, Bernard Patrick Jackson. Do
menico Cannone. Giuseppe Corsino
Henry Nicholaus Antweiler, Maurice
Spitz. Giuseppe Cianpunti, Samuel
Lieber. Carl Snellenburg. Fritz Emil
Adolf PETROL, Bella Buchler. Ernest
August Bower, Grzegorz Hnatowski
George Christian Hinrichs. James
Bernard McEnery, Leonard Marucci
Daniel McKenna, Biagi Vannicola
Alexander G. Laskaris, Jacob Fial-
kowski, Simon Pontusch, Frank
Piotrowski. Joseph Patrick Murray
Theodore Tuckerman, Thomas Mar.
shall Donate Vietello. William Bel
Russell, Barney Oscar Rich. Edward
Preiss. Nicolo Battaini. John Tay
lor. Jacob Sklut, John Tocik, Thorn.
as Chobot, John Weiss, Raymond
Zecca, Carl Kleingarn, Hans Saden.
wasser, Carl Hilbert, Bernard
SPAIN. John Majkut Karl Klein
Emil Gehrke-
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
DEATH ACCIDENTAL.

H. L. Thompson. OF Salisbury. n.
c.. came TO his death by accident.
according TO the verdict OF the coro-
ner's jury last night Thompson's
aody was found on the tracks Of
he Pennsylvania railroad. at New
port, on June 4. with his head mash
"a TO a pulp. After being identified
1y means OF papers found in his
pockets. the remains were shipped
% his family in Salisbury, n. c.,
lv Deputy Coroner Nichols.
The engineer, fireman and CON
luctor OF No. ia, a through train
% New York, all testified they knew
nothing OF the accident until they
reached that city. The man carried
ticket usually given through pas
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
CHORUS RUNnrAGE SALE.

The Harry Barnhart Community
Chorus will not meet this evening.
because Mr.. Barnhart is conducting
two carnivals in New Jersey this
week. Date for the next meeting OF
the local chorus will be announced
later.
A rummage sale is being held this
week at ia Tatnall street for the
benefit OF the chorus. All persons
who have donations for the sale arc
asked to leave them at the Tatnall
street address.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
IS MORENEW
u. S. CITIZENS
Judge Woolly Tells Class of
Duties Required of
Them
FULL SPEECH
is EXPLAINED

Fifty-nine applicants for citizen
ship took the oath OF allegiance in
United States District Court yester-
day. Judge Morris presiding. assist
ed by Judge Woolley, and Clerk Of
the Court NJ. c. Mahaffy. The -exer-
cises were followed by the serving
or refreshments by members OF the
Americanization committee.
There were 10 applicants yes
terday, the number seeking naturali-
zation had attended the classes Of
the Americanization night schools,
and reflected credit upon their in
structors.
The oath OF allegiance was admin
istered by Judge Morris the ad-
dress of welcome was made by
Judge Woolley. who dwelt mainly
upon the thought of a free
country. in which he told what
free country does not mean, and
what free country does mean. He
told Of the opportunities given to a
person becoming a citizen Of this
country, and of the chances they are
given to develop those opportunities.
A free country. he said, does not
mean that everything is free; Il does
not mean that a person is free to
do as he pleases. and does not mean
that a person is free to say what he
pleases, when he pleases. or where
he pleases.
In speaking Of the right TO say
what one pleased, Judge Woolley
said that this government allowed
the right Of political discussions, but
I only in a way that will not destroy
the government that gave them the
right OF free discussion. you have
not the right to destroy this nation,
just as you have not the right to kill
the mother who gave you life"
Referring TO what a free country
does mean. he said that il means a
country in which you are free 70
worship God in any church OF your
choice, or, for that matter, in no
church at all. II means, he said,
that here is given an opportunity for
one TO do and become the best OF
which he is capable.
1T does not mean that every
body will be made rich and great
but, that, IL it is in you" he said
TO become rich and great--here Il
your chance" He continued: III
you can make-as good a pair OF
shoes or do as good a days work a.
an American born, you are giver
a chance at the same money return.
He spoke of the opportunities oi
giving all children an education. o,
q winning a success in hfe, and o.
winning the trust ad confidence o.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14

The prettiest Windsor
Crepe Kimonos, handsomely
embroidered in Empire ef-
fects, in blending and beau
tiful colors; So GO 40
value ...-........ UO.fO
Evening journal., 1921-06-14

bert c. Reed. Washington; Benja-
min r. Sackett, Philadelphia; Eu-
gene l.. Stewart. Baltimore; George
d. Tebo. Dover; John /. Webb. Wy
oming: John NJ. Wells, German
town, Pa: John f. Wilson. Smyrna;
John 3. williams. Newark and How
ard B. Yost. Of Harrisburg.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
PetticoatS

Fine quality Sateen Petit
coats made with a deep pleat-
ed flounce. Just an odd lot to
go at this price. 81 10
Reg. $3.50 value U1sAO
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
ALPHA LODGE no NOMINATE.

At the meeting OF Alpha Lodge
No. %. Knights OF Pythias. on June
20. officers will be nominated. Other
matters OF importance viii be dis
cussed also.
Alpha Lodge held its regular
meeting last night
Evening journal., 1921-06-14

sengers after the regular tickets are
taken up on leaving Baltimore. This
showed the man had been on the
train.
The conductor said he had noticed
men open the door in the vestibule
and stand in front OF II. In round
ing curve. he said. the door is
likely to slam shut and knock a per-
son on II was possible this had
happened TO Mr.. Thompson. he said.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
NIT. SALEM w. +. NJ S. MrTrINC

MT. SAIEM ". y. NJ 5. MIEIING
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society OF Mt Salem NJ. +. Church
will meet at $50 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Charles A. Beck. 24o4 West Sixteenth
street
Evening journal., 1921-06-14

Your experience-your talent
dreds II you reach them through the
your energy-will appeal 10 hun
Want Ads.-Adv
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
Cotton Exports
Greater in October
Value Less Than During Same
Month Last Year

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.--Exports
of cotton and cotton seed oil advanced
sharply in volume, but declined in
value in October, as compared with the
same month a year ago, according to
foreign trade reports issued tonight
by the Commerce Department. Exports
of breadstuffs, meat and dairy prod
ucts and mineral oils during the month
decreased considerably as compared
with October, 1920, totals.
Cotton exported in October amounted
to S74,000 bales. valued at S9l ,02S, ,000
compared with 5S3, 900 bales, worth $91,-
PAT 600, a year ago. For the ten months
ended with October the total was 5,0O0,-
900 bales, valued at S408 100000, against
100000 bales, worth S952,oOO,0O0.
Cottonseed oil exports for October
aggregated 100000 pounds, valued at
1881, 900, against 100000 pounds, worth
$1,000,000, during the same month last
year. For ten months cottonseed oil
exports totalled 230,000,0O0 pounds, val
ued at $22,000,000, against 120,000,000
period of 1920.
Breadstuffs exported in October
amounted to $45,000,0o0, as compared
with $133,000,000 in the same month b
year ago. Meat and dairy products
totaled S21 ,000,000 against $37 900 900
for October last year, and mineral oils
aggregated 100000 gallons, worth
s25 900 900, in October, compared with
100000 gallons, valued at $50 ,OOo,-
600, year ago.
Wheat exported in October amounted
to 100000 bushels, valued at S23 ,O0O,-
900, as against 35,oO0,0o0 bushels, worth
sos, 100000, last year. Flour exports
totaled 100000 barrels, at $1o,00o000,
in October, as against 100000 barrels,
worth $18,00O,000 in the same month
last year. Rice exports for the month
aggregated 100000 pounds, worth
s1,O0o,000, compared with $4,000 900
pounds, valued at 1914 900.