davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-18
OSSIAN

Mrs. Frank Peyer entertained tho
300 club at her home Wednesday af-
ternoon, Mrs. C. F. Quinn. Mrs I
Holder and Miss Klein were award.
ed the hOnors.
Z: +. Limbeck of McGregor was
visiting friends Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Schweinefus NJ
Gastalla were Osssian visitor Thurs.
Mrs. Andrew Knutson and Mrs
feter Wolf entertained the Norweo.
ian ladies aid society in the church
Mrs. George Buchanan of Castal;a
came Thursday to visit at the u
Weltgenant home.
MISS Regina Meyer of Iowa Cit,
spent the week end with home folks
Mrs. Ward Allen entertained tn,
community ladies aid society at he,
nome Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter and Mr. an,
mrs. w. A. Harvey was up from
Castalia Thursday.
Mrs. John Wiltgen entertained N,
ternoon. 'oay al
MISS Mildred Doane of Chicap,
home. Nisio d
Quite number from Calmar at
day. mere gun
A; n. Schmitz of Milwaukee callo,
On T MS sister, Mrs. Heck and Mrs
FRANK flgge last week.
MRS. Ed, Webster returned HON,
IRON California Friday where sb
MRS r. A. Sobolik had the mis-
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-18
CALMAR.

Miss Mary Shema returned Thurs
day from her visit in Waterloo.
DIR. f. A. Hennessy attended a
medical meeting in Des Moines the
past week.
Mrs. T. H. Goheen was a Lawler
visitor today.
Mrs. Henry Shredder. of Lawler
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Frerick.
Mrs. Victor Becker visited her hus-
band in Des Moines the past week.
A. j. Holmes was a business caller
in Decorah Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Ira and son
and Mrs. c. F. Sobolik and children
were at DEBORAH Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Frisbee and son re-
turned to Casper, Wyo., after an ex-
tended visit with relatives.
Mrs. Ross Luzum and Eaughter
were DEBORAH visitor Friday.
Mrs. Peter Graft was a DEBORAH
visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Gilmartin return
ed from their trip to Prairie du
Chen and Chicago.
Miss Minnie Christianson spent the
week end here with her father.
DR.. c. F. Sobolik and family visit
ed in Ossian today.
A large class of children will re-
celVe first Holy Communion Sunday
at st. Aloyius church.
Mr.. Nelson accompanied by Miss
Lucille Preus autoed to Minneapolis
to get Mrs. Nelson who will return
with them.
Miss Evelyn Miller visited friends
IN Ridgeway Friday.
A. II. Latimer and wife visited in
Cedar Rapids and Mount Vernon the
past week.
Mr.. eagle transacted business il
Waukon during the past week.
DR.. c. ID. Horton and wife visited
their daughter in Bristow, Iowa, thu
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Buck and Mrs
Emil Buck were DEBORAH callers or
, Thursday. u
1, The senior junior banquet was hell
at the Hotel Calmar last evening.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-18
BURR OAK

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nc
Cauley a boy May the 18th. Mrs.
McCauley and baby are getting along
fine.
Cady Potter hauled freight from
Prosper Thursday for NJ. r. Walton.
Jack Nolte is sick with a cold.
Has been unable to attend to his
farm work this week.
Leo Monson took his father to
DEBORAH on Thursday to take the
tarin for Madison. Wis, where he
will go to be with his sister Mrs.
-PWmy, who's husband is in the hos
pital at that place.
J. S. Notes have been repairing
their store and expect to teat it with
a new coat of paint.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Reed are Wis
sting at the Geo. Smith home, Jess
lis feeling much better.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Weeks paper
ed for Mrs. Chas. Reed on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Koenig moved
Tuesday and are getting nicely sett-
led in the w. S. Feltis house.
Word was received from Frank
Denny hat he is in the hospital at
Madison, Wis, suffering from trouble
with his foot and ankle. Mr.. Denny
will be remembered by old friends
who join and wish him a speedy re-
covery.
Miss Clara Manning came from
Mortified, Mimi, to visit her mother
Mrs. Anna Brode, who is in poor
health.
Rob Weeks and Bert Monson auto
ed from Granada, Mimi, and are
visiting friend and relatives here.
Mrs. DIR. EmmOns received word
that her uncle passed away Friday
morning at Oelwein and Mrs. EN-
mons left on the noon train. The
DIR. returning the same day. Mrs
Emmon remained for the funera
which was held on Sunday.
Mrs. Hanson Shelley is staying
with her daughter, Mrs. Walter Nc
Cauley a few days taking care Of
the new baby.
Ed Arnold has been doing car
penter work on the j. S. Nolte store
Mr.. NJ. IA = Walton received hi
black smith tools and is now read,
to work.
Mrs. Will Monson is spending thes
days with her daughter, Mrs. Harr,
Little while Mr.. Monson is away.
Mrs. VilOa Gates spent a few day
with Mrs. Frank Nash last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Norton spen
Sunday at the home of j. S. Nolt
and family.
Mrs. Perry Whitney and Mrs. Ber
ton Whitney and son spent Frida
at the Geo. Sullivan home.
Mrs. Alice Trouton returned to he
home after spending a few days wit
Mrs. Brode.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Smith aC
companied by Mrs. Smiths mothe
and sister autoed to DEBORAH to tn
movies on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Reed sper
Saturday night and Sunday wit
Mrs. Reed sister, Mrs. DR.. Palmer q
Lanesboro, MINI,
District Supt. DR.. Curran wi
preach in the NJ. f. church next Sur
day May %. Everybody invite
to attend.
Mrs. l.. X. Undertake. is expecte
home this, week. Their son wife
slowly improving.
Rev. Pfuffer of the Luthera
church has rendered his resignatio
and expect to preach his farewe
sermon on Sunday the 22d.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-18

fortune to break her leg Friday
while looking for eggs in the hay
mount.
Clarence Witt of Cresco came on
Tuesday to visit his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. John Witt.
The DEBORAH Junior Choir of the
M. E. church sang in the Community
church Sunday.
Mrs. Carrie Lee went to Fayette
last week to visit with her neice
Miss Learn.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-18
RAVENA

Frank Lansing autoed to Fl. At
kinson on Saturday,
Herman Lansing called at Calmar
on Saturday.
Anton Anderson shipped a car load
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-18

Sunday.
Frank Lansing and Albert Toman
of Ossian visited friends in town
Sunday.
John Wagner and family accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tut
tie autoed to Postville Sunday to
visited the latter's parents.
Dewey Shizek and wife of Wau-
coma spent Saturday evening at the
F. p. Chick home.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-18

More than 100 women serve in
national parliament throughout the
world.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-07
BENSON ANSWERS
HARTMAN CHARGE
3hipping Board Acts to
Serve Best Interests
Of Public.

The shipping questions to which
Hartman called attention in his
speech before the Republican Club
in New York Saturday will all be
discussed at a conference in Wash
ington tomorrow. I am sorry Har-
riman saw fit to attack the Ship
ping Board until it could be deter
mined whether or not remedy ex-
lists, If one is needed"
This statement was made by Ad-
miral Benson, chairman of the Ship
ping Board, last night. 1t followed
a declaration by Averill Hartman.
who is the head of large shipping
interests, that the American mer-
chant marine is being strangled
furthermore, he said the board is
creating an impossible situation by
insisting on a too high price from
purchasers for it's ships.
he Shipping Board has no idea
of acting arbitrarily. We are sim
ply agents of the people. chosen to
do what in our judgment is best
for the establishment of a merchant
than anything is cooperation and
constructive criticism" said Ad-
miral Benson.
Admiral Benson ridiculed a re-
port that England had offered to
sell back to Germany at a price
of approximately $40 a ton, the
ships surrendered under the peace
treaty.
England would never do so fool
ish a thing" he said.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-07
Safety Pins Make
Unique Utility
For Car Riders

The humble, though dependable
safety pin, which mere males have
never learned to utilize to its fun
intrinsic value. has become the sign
OF the straphanger.
To the women this means but ex-
ira duty for a tool OF a thousand
uses but to masculine characters,
skilled, mayhap, in the handling of
dirks, lawn mowers and safety
razors, this newest trinket, popu-
larized by certain economic changes
in the District, is a weapon of dead
ly species.
What is the safest way to keep a
street car token, IL not on a safety
pin? There is the answer to the
newest fad of discarding luck pieces
and pocket charms for the metallic
friend of baby's childhood.
The safety pin holds upwards of
fiv tokens, depending on its size.
Everyone's carrying them, rich
man, poor man, Statesman and
clerk The common sized pin is
most popular though conductors say
that some men, used to doing big
things in a big way, affect the giant
pin or blanket hasp.
Copper wire, string and feminine
beauty pins also figure as common
carriers for tokers as well as baby's
vestment sins.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-07
DEATH TAKES VET
OF UNION ARMY
James Withers, Pioneer
Washington Resident,
Answers Call.

James o. withers, aged S3, died
after an illness of four days at his
residence. 109 Rhode Island avenue
northwest, at 1910 o'clock yester-
day morning Death was due to old
age, weakened by pneumonia.
Withers, although born in War
renton, Va. and despite the fact
that his father was an owner of
slaves, was among the first to re-
spond to Lincoln's call for 5000
men in the civil war. He served
during the war in the Northern
army and was wounded in the leg
at Bull Run.
He came to this city at the age
of 9, and had since resided here.
His wife died six years ago.
He is survived by a daughter
Miss Mamie Withers, Of this city,
employed at the Bureau Of Engrav-
ing and Printing-and one sister
Mrs. Virginia Latham, of New York
City.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed by the Rev. Barnard Braskamp
from the late residence, Tuesday
afternoon at l o'clock. Interment
will be made in Glenwood Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-07

should be SIMILAR to those used at
Fifteenth street and New York ave-
nue.. These should divide of a
space (bounded by A, B and the car
tracks, in which pedestrians may
wait for street cars. You will no.
tice that l have clearly mapped out
the direction of traffic going east
on Vernon street and wishing to
continue east on U street.
In this lies one of the greatest
traffic difficulties for the conges-
ton at this corner. There is a ten
dency for such traffic TO hug" the
pancake" and by so doing the traf-
fc travels on the left side of Flor
ida avenue.
Offers Remedy.
BY my plain this would be elimi-
mated. The chain marked D should
be supplemented by a sign indicat-
ing the course of traffic here. The
chain c would also be a great help
to traffic moving across the inter-
section. 1t would help to keep mo-
torists going north on Eighteenth
street and turning west on Vernon
from cutting the corner.
SOlUb cast Oh 81 nv ~
street and wishing to go north on
Eighteenth should follow the direc-
ton of sign D and continue to the
south side of Florida avenue before
making a complete turn-to go north
on Eighteenth.
'T agree with DR.. Pearson that
street cars are careful observers of
traffic rules here. The fault lies
with the motorist and pedestrian.
The pedestrian should be taught
by cross walks and the motorist
by these signs and chains 1 have
mentioned.
Hoping you will give this mat
ter some consideration either
through communication with the
police or through publication in
your paper.
m. D. NORMAN"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-07
GEOLOGIC CHIEF
SUCCUMBS FROM
LONG ILLNESS
E. C. Barnard, Who Fixed
National Boundaries,
Dies at Home.

Edward Chester Barnard, aged 81
years, a member OF the Interna-
tional Boundary Commission and
for many years connected with the
U. S. Geological Survey, died after
an illness OF five months at hts
residence, 1886 Sixteenth street
northwest, at noon yesterday. Death
was due to a complication of dis
eases.
Barnard was born in New York
City November 1S, 1858. the son of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. owen How
ard Barnard. He was graduated
from the Columbia University
school of mining in 1884. Immedi-
ately after his graduation he en-
tered the service OF the United
States Geological Survey. AS geog-
rapher of the survey he mapped
sections Of Kentucky, Tennessee,
Virginia. New York, California,
Idaho. Montana, Oregon and Wash
ington. He was in charge Of the
survey Of the forty-mile district IN
Alaska and later of the Nome dis
trict.
He was appointed a commits
sioner on the part Of the United
States for the fixing Of the boun-
Diary between United States and
Canada and Alaska and Canada IN
April, 1915.
He was a member of the Ameri-
can Society of Civil Engineers, the
Washington Society of Engineers,
Washington Geological Society,
American Forestry Association and
the Cosmos Club.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Juliet
Gill Barnard. he is survived by a
step-son. Joseph Rogers, a senior
at the University of Pennsylvania.
One brother and a sister also sur
vive.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed by Rev. Charles Wood. of the
Church of the Covenant, from the
residence Tuesday morning at 1890
o'clock. The body will be taken to
Lancaster. Ky, for burial.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-07
MINIMUM WAGE
LAW QUESTIONED
Hotel and Hospital Challenge
a. Scale of Female
Pay.

~ The Children's Hospital and the
Congress Hall Hotel Company OF
Washington have attacked the con-
stitutionality Of the District mini
mum wage law in case which
comes before the District Court of
Appeals today.
Upon invitation OF United States
Attorney John E. Laskey and the
Minimum wage Board Of the Dis
trict, Prof. Felix Frankfurter, of
the Harvard Law School, is par
tiCipating as counsel
The attack on the law arose out
Of a decree Of the Minimum Wage
Board of the District fixing 1850
as the minimum weekly wage which
may be paid to any woman or minor
girl Except nurses in training) in
any lodging house, apartment
house. club. restaurant or hospital.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-07
Norman Scheme Would
Work Without Police,
He Writes.

Considerable interest in the sew
eral street car traffic articles ap-
peariRg earlier in the week in The
Herald has been manifested in the
sections touched upon.
Regarding the comments of DR..
Paul Pearson, druggist at Eigh-
teenth and U streets, on traffic con-
ditions at this point, NJ. D. Norman,
a merchant at 2109 Eighteenth
street. has written The Herald out
lining a scheme, by illustration, to
abate what is now called a bad sit
uation.
korman's sketch was submitted to
Capt. A. J. Headley. traffic super
visor of the police department He
said:
Not New, Says Headley.
practically all that Mr.. Norman
suggests is being done by our office.
We have an isle of safety in the
center OF the intersection and a sign
pointing out this fact to motorists.
believe that the present plan is
working satisfactorily. for nothing
contrary to the traffic rules at the
intersection has been called to my
attention.
Norman writes:
Il was very much interested in
your article about traffic Being
rather familiar with traffic condi-
lions at Eighteenth and U streets. l
am submitting a diagram showing
what might be done by the police
department at this morner. By use
of this plan l don't think a traffic
officer would be necessary.
I have indicated by letters A and
B on the diagram two chains which
The Washington herald., 1921-02-07
Patter Revue Receipts
Go to Legion Post

Tonight's proceeds from the St
Patrick Players performance of
The Patter Revue of 1921" which
played to big houses at Gonzaga
Hall last week. will go to the hos
pital fund of Vincent B. Costello
Post, American Legion, it was an
nOunced last night.
Members of the legislative com
mittee of the legion, here for a Sc
ries- Of meetings. will attend in a
body William F. Franklin, com
mander OF Costello Post, is chair
man Of the committee on arrange
ments.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-07
Irish Freedom Aides
Forming NeID Councils

The Terence MacSwiney Irish
Council will be organized at st.
Dominic's Hall. Sixth and c streets
southwest, tonight. Joseph Fitzger-
aid will preside, and the speakers
will be the Rev. DR.. Peter Guilday.
of the Catholic University: A. J.
Barrett, Patrick Haltigan and Rob
ert Barrett.
The council will be the first OF
three new councils to be formed in
Washington. The Abraham Lincoln
Council will be organized Thurs
day night at 1881 I street north
west. and the George Washington
Council will meet for the first time
Friday night at st. Peters Hall,
Second and c streets southeast
The Washington herald., 1921-02-07
Admits Robbing Mail Pouch.

OMAHA, Nebr., Feb. 6.-Benjamin
J. Fuller %, of Toledo, confessed
today that in November, 1920, he
stole mail pouch from the Michi-
gan Central depot at Kalamazoo
Mich, containing $4,000 in signed
checks on the old soldiers pension
fund. He destroyed $4,000 of these
checks while at Lawton, Mich, he
said, and cashed $500 worth in New
York, Detroit and Montreal.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-07

Merchant says outlines remedy dangerous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24
were " CADETS
i STUNC ON SHOES7


high shocs according to their roapec.
two tastos--an II. o. +. c. assembly
was held and tho Recommendation
was made that they purchase regula
ton army shocs. according 10 Tho
Stars informant.
The cadets were given 20 under.
stand by process of deduction that,
unless they appeared In army reguIa-
ton shoes or shoes corresponding Ia
army shoes there might be some
difficulty.
Had this been made clear tive
weeks sooner. there would have been
no trouble. ~ II was. many OF the
cadets were. M The Star said. no.
auircd 10 purchase another pair OF
shoes.
Col. Phillips puts II this way:
Notice was published 20 the cfs
DIETS that samples of shoes. accepta.
BILE as 10 uniformity. TO the military
department. were on view ut the
supply office. that these shoes were
Of GOOD aaality. made on lasts simi.
lar 10 the army and navy shoe. and
could be purchased at price con,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24
Upset Stomach,
Gas, Indigestion
"Pape's Diapepsin" gives
Relief in Five Minutes

stomach acidity causes indigestioni
Food sourine. eas. distresnl Won
der what upset your stomach Well.
don't botheri The moment you eat a
tablet or two OF papc's Diapepsin.
all The humps Of indigestion pain. the
sourncss. heartburn and beiching Of
gases. due 10 acidity. vsnlsh--truly
wonderful Millions OF people know
that IL IN needless TO DO bothered
with indigestion. dyspepsia or a dis
ordered stomach. A few tablets OF
Pape's Diapepsin neutraiize scidity
and give relief at once-no waitingl
Buy a sixty.cent ease OF Pape's Dia,
pepsin now. Don't stay miserable.
Regulate your stomach 70 you can
cat favorItc foods without causing
regret. ~--Advcrtisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24
N. W. FRUIT
MEN make
huge GAINS
One Man Pays for Ranch
With Profits Made
in First Year

III 4 man had a chance 10 buy a
factory that would pay for Itself
from the sales OF the first years out
put. and leave the plant not de-
preciatcd but actually enhanced In
value. It would seem to be pretty
good business proposition. Even a
traditionaily hard-hearted credit man
would have to soften bit at such =
showing.
Just this sort OF thing Is happen
Ing every little while in the state Of
Washington: but the factories do not
consist OF man-made machinery. op-
Grated by engines and dynamos. with
belts and pulleys and the like. Plants
Of this kind are set In the great out
doors: and while man must give them
care and attention. the power IL sup
piled and the product perfected by
Mother Nature.
The experience OF q. NJ reruuer
Of Buena. In the fertile Yakima VAL
Icy. IL case In point. II was late
this summer when Ferqucr bought
q sl-acre orchard at Buena at an
agreed price OF $4,000. He has Just
finished his first years harvest
and sold II for $4,000. He has eight
acres OF pears and peaches. and -
acres In apples. and he sold his ap
plc crop Of 12,ooo boxes at $50 a
box orchard run
True stories like this Of FerQuer's
success are naturally drifting into
headquarters Of the Pacific North
west Fruit Exposition. which II TO be
held at the Bell Street Terminal In
Seattle Nov. q to -. What hap
pened In FlSquer's case h typical. In
. way. OF the success that has Mt
tended upon the efforts Of the Pa
cific Northwest fruit growers In all
the districts this year. Washington.
Oregon and Idaho are producing S.
$4,000 bushels In the 1871 crop. and
prices to growers were never better.
Asahel Curtis. photographer and
fruit grower. who win represent the
Crsndview district at the exposition.
tells OF a case In his own neighbor-
hood where man. with little or no
cash. bought 3o-acrc orchard three
summers ago. agreeing to pay $40.
900. On the security Of the crop
then on the trees he borrowed SO. 900
to make the first payment
on the sale Of the crop he paid
back the loan and had plenty OF
money 10 run thru the NEXT season.
after which he had enough 10 com
pIete payment on the orchard This
years big crop Is all to the good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24
HIVE C|l[DRIhChEEKs


II your skin Is ycllow--complcxion
pallid--tongue ,coated--appetite poor
--you have . bad taste In your
uouth-a lazy. no-good feeIing--you
should take Ofive TAbIets-
Dr.. Edwards' Olive Tablets sub
etituts for caiomei--werc prepared
By Dr. Edwards AFTER II years Of
study.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are =
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive OIL You win know them
By their olive color.
TO have q clear. pink skin. bright
eyes. no pimples. . feeling Of buoy
ancy like childhood days you must
get at the cause
DR.. EdwArds' Olive Tablets act on
thc liver and bowels like cAlomel--
yet have no dangerous after effects
They start the bile and overcome
constipation Take one or two night
~ and note the pleasing results
Millions Of boxes are sold annually
It 1sc and 30c.--Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24

stops nose running: relieves head
ache. dullness. feverishnes& sneex-
ing.
"Pape's Cold COMPOUND - tho
quickest. surest relief known. and
costs only few cents at drug stores
II Gets without assistance. Tastes
nsce. Contains no qulnine. Insist
upon pape'ss--Advertisc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24

clarcs Miss Mary Mitchell. superin.
tendcnt Of the home.
Now Of course Mrs. Fosters name
IL fictitious. and she liant nor
rtbie example" or even . typical
case" Of snythins At all. She's just
one OF the thousands Of mothers
who with their babies have been
cared for and protected from the full
brunt OF a careless world BY this
Seattle institution-
Next month--to he precise. No
vcmbcr II to is--Theodora home
and ~ other Seattle institutions and
organizations OF community service.
will ask your donation 20 . commu
nifty fund Of approximately $3.50. 900
for their support next year. when
the hat comes round 70 you--why.
just remember Mrs. Foster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24

nidcrably ieas than that demanded In
the open market n purchased by
cadets.
"The price Of these shoes vary
from 1856 10 1855 pair. The mar
kct price would probably run from
80 10 ts.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24
Boys "World Trip"
Halted at Tacom.

TACOMA, Oct s4.-Eleven.ys.r.
old Richard Halium decided 10 lesv.
his home In Seattle Sunday. 10 So
the world. undertaking the flrst i !
Of his journey by riding on the aeoT.
catcher OF an interurban electric
train here. a policeman met the las
on his arrival. and he was 10 be "a.
turned home today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24
Gold Importations
Reach $66, 515,233

Gold importationa into the United
States during September reached a
total OF see.5is.733. This In $4,000. 900
better than the monthly average for
the year. II IL $4,000. 900 below the
August receipts September exports
were ss.s4s.7A.