davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-22
INDIA AND CHINA NEED
U. S. BUSINESS HOUSES
BY +. r. EIdrIdos,

Chief Of the Far Eeast0rn Bureau Of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
What is needed mostly IN India and
China Is American business houses
Just now America as regards It's
trade with the Orient IS like a great
department store without telephone OF
delivery facilities.
Ny trip to the Far East Is TO find out
what has been blocking American
merchandise orders
At present we are getting about IT
per cent Of the foreign trade Of China.
We should get more.
Personally know Of scores OF BUSH
ness firms who would attempt estab-
iishment Of branch houses IN the ORR
ent were 1t not for the fact that they
cannot compete on an equal footing
with British corporations not subject
to income tax.
The orient offers large field for
American initiative and trade devel-
opment.
It Is golden opportunity thar
should not be neglected. We need the
Oriental market and the Orient needs
our supply
Just how receptive conditions are
to an advancement Of American trade
will have to be ascertained.
But there Is no denying that proper
cultivation Of the Oriental field win
reap rich reward for Us.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-22

The second month with 'r', II II is
well under way. and oyste ags In are
In season DR.. Llaguet writing il the
Journal de Medicine de Bordeaux. says
that. contrary to the general notion,
oysters are as good to eat In summer
months as in autumn and winter. The
reason oysters are kept from the mar
kst in summer is because that is their
main reproduction season. It is a poor
sportsman and a bad citizen who does
not give similar protection to all forms
OF animal life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-22
GROWING NEED FOR
SEX EDUCATION
BY REV. JOHN Nj. COOPER
Professor of Sociology, Catholic Uni
versity, WASHINGTON, D. c.

Professor of Sociology, Catholic UNI
versity, Washington, D. c.
There is a growing need throughout
the country and the world generally
for sane, wholesome and unobtrusive
sex education.
The proper place to begin such edu-
cation is in the home, and the best
time to begin is Immediately after the
age of adolescence and preferably some
time before, all depending upon the
development Of the boy or girl.
Up to Parents.
Both mother and father should take
part in imparting to their offspring
the great and holy mysteries concern
ing the origin Of life, for only in such
guise can the evil influences Of more
morbid street sex enlightenment be
counterbalanced
It is not necessary for parents to go
into the detailed nor biological dis
cussions Of the matter with their chill
dren.
But they should perform a duty
which they owe in this regard. BY in
structing their progeny in a manner
that will foster ingenuousness and not
.E0ltGEilIG VA Lie pa ~ 1A1AAS- 49, ~
girl.
Special sex courses in schools are
pernicious because they force elabor-
ate information on the question with
out due regard to individual capacity.
Instead of such premeditated lee
lures the whole sex education should
be distributed over a number Of sub
jects.
Place Is at Home.
Much of the modernism and immor-
atty can be checked by taking the
anti-moraI from sex matters through
elementary instruction early in life.
The proper place for sex education is
at the mothers knee, and now atteR-
ton must be focused 70 equip the
mother and the father, too, to make
them efficient in the task.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-22

How much would you sell both OF
your hands for Would you permit
them to be chopped of for se0.9007
1hst Is whist a juTy sWarded Rose
efftsHi eight yea -eld 3 so<lyn girl.
uhoie hands were cut or by a notor
tuck Rose can put that mo ey in
the bank and draw $50 a week interest
enough TO keep her, but small
compensation for going through life
without hands, next worst handicap
to being blind.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-22
nj winds make noses blow.

Ill WiMQH make noses dow
3D.
Bolshevism slipped on the soap.
Feathers have always been down.
80
Bad eggs are welcome until they go
broke.
Opportunity often finds the doorben
broken.
Cheer up Christmas eve falls on
payday.
Knocking congress is fitting at q
windmill
The tariff is a thing Of duty and a
toy forever.
Foreign entanglements are mostly
nautical knots.
The best fire prevention is to hold
down your job.
Politicians believe It all comes out in
the whitewash.
TO tho garage repair man every
knock - a boost.
Some men suffer in silence; some
for lack OF silence.
The best permanent wave is that OF
the American flag.
some people say they never lie,
others tell the truth.
Tariff makers have an exaggerated
idea Of their duties.
some folks should be more forgiving
and less for getting.
More sensible than saving daylight
Is saving electric light.
-O-
The pen is miEhtier than the sword
and not as expensive.
some neighbors win borrow any
thing except the baby.
Money ITALICS" but II can't drown
The voice Of the people"
one nice thing about crowded
street car is, It is warmer.
More overcoats and fewer watches
viii be worn this winter
This bean soup must be made BY
washing the cooks head.
Time for propheteers to start talking
about the turkey shortage.
Thousands Of moths specializing on
womeR'a clothes have starved.
-
suppose you lived at the North Pole
and hubby stayed out all night
Easiest way to find tack is to turn
the lights of and hunt barefooted.
3d.
only way some girls viii ever get
into the movies ID to buy a ticket.
30
Continued rioting in Ireland is
causing policeman shortage in Amer
lea,
1t4Atf % USu anu early 70 FASe makes
you healthy and wealthy but not very
Wise.
o.
Tho man who acts like he is the
whole cheese usually Is only a small
piece.
DID your SON exist before you were
borng The0sophlsts think 50. L. w.
Rogers, president OF the American
Theosophical Society. says; What you
term age II only the age OF your pres
ent body. The real you. that is. your
SOULS millions OF years old. II made |
itB first appearance on this earth in I
the mineral kingdom. II next appeared /
IN plants. then in animals. Finally 1t /
made It's appearance in a human body /
as the soul Of a man." Buddha taught
much the same thing. Something went
wrong with his advertising.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-22
81 Chris in America.

n chrisS in America.
There - Es~e eaangs Of
policy II the Unltes safes with =
gard to rep esensation of Labor ia com
munity affais.
Any civic and social agency should
have labor representatives on its
boards and committees and every
movement for the common good should
be careful to provide for the same.
Tt is not only appropriate to do this
ia q democracy like our own but labor
has earned the right TO such consider
alton. II has achieved a collective
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-22

A gallon Of home-Drew saved a Chi
cago mans life. 1t broke the jug be-
fore he got a drink.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-22

planted our flag on the hilltop and see
its colors of victory spread to the
breeze.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-22

Good for a Headache. reads an adj
advertisement Most people want
something bard for a headache.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-22
Place Is at Home.
LABOR PARTICIPATION
IN COMMUNITY AFFAIRS
RY WORTH N. TIPPY

Eexeeutiye Secretary. comraiseion on
TIRE Church ard Social Service Of
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
OPPOSITION TO DYE
EMBARGO PRESSED
New York Maker and Importer
Cha rs Garvan With At
tempted Seizure.

WASHINGTON. Aug. s.-The Senate
Finance Committee to-day heard
lengthy statement In opposition TO dye
embargo provisions in the Fordney
Tariff Bill from II. a. Metz, New YORK
dye maker and importer, and defence
OF the administration OF the present
wartime dye import restrictions from
Henry b. Thompson OF Greenvllle. Del,
chairman OF the State Department.
Advisory Committee on Import Appll-
cations. Mr.. Metz charged Francis +.
Garvan, former Allen Property Gus
todIan, with having brought pressure
to bear against firms opposing a dye
embargo when such plan was before
Congress In 1919.
At the same time, Joseph II. Choate
Jr.. counsel for the American Dyes In
stftute and the Chemical Foundation
which has purchased German patents
from the alien property custodian. re-
submitted TO the committee detailed ng-
ures covering financial affairs or tbs
Foundation He first submitted then
Saturday, but press reports stated thai
they had not been given 10 the commit.
tee That was an error.
The statement shows the assets OF the
foundation 10 have been S36i,595, June
30. OF which s271s50 represented pat
ents. trade marks and fornlulae. There
was a deficit OF s123.465 on that date
according 20 tho statement. The foun-
dntion had unpaid bills totalling $57.2s5
due. tho statement said. to heavy outlay
In education literature. legal fees and
miscellaneous expenses.
William H. Brohm OF Philadelphia.
dyer. also aLpeal ed before the committee
10 protest againht the use or any TORN
OF an embargo or licensing system. he
declared the delays occasioncd by =
Licensing system frequently allowed ship
ments OF foreign yarns or textiles. al
ready dyed. 10 arrive here before dye
import license could be obtained.
Mr.. Thompson favored high tariff.
as did Mr.. Metz. but both opposed the
embargo as unnecessarily limiting the
purchase OF foreign products, many Of
which could not be bought here. accord
Ing TO Mr.. Metz.
The Custodian's office. under Mr.. Car
vans administration. had 'harassed'
him and had attempted 10 seize two OF
his companies because he opposed an
embargo, Mr.. Metz asserted
The clique" OF men selected by Mr.
Garvan and. prior TO his tenure as GUS
todian. by a. Mitchell Palmer, looted
md dissipated" seized property Mr.
Metz testified. For the reason that as
sets were frequently destroyed, Mr.. Metz
said he refused 70 let the custodian take
his property without litigation.
Asked for details about the attempted
seizure OF two OF his plants. Mr.. Met1
eaid II simply told the whole bunch e
60 to hell" adding that he got an In.
junction TO keep Garvan and his CROWD
off,
As 10 arguments OF tho crowd" foi
an embargo, Mr.. Metz said they have
been rehearsing them so long that some
Of them now actually believe them true
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
N. Y. BANKS PRESSED
HARD, SAYS STRONG
Reserve Governor Shows Con-
gress Members That City
Was Far From Favored.

WARRINGTON, Aug. s.-An explana-
tion OF banking and monetary principles
which. he said, have controlled the Fed
eral Reserve system since its inception
was given to-day before a Congress
commission by Gov. Strong of the New
York Reserve Bank in defence of
charges that In its operations it has dis
criminated against agricultural credit
needs Deliberate initiation of credit by
lowered interest rates. with consequent
increased prices. was resorted to during
the war as military necessity. he said.
but deflation and price drops in recent
months, he declared. were not forced by
the board, but were inevitable and
worldwide. Higher interest rates by the
reserve system he described as more or
less incidental.
New York. far from being favored.
Mr.. Strong asserted, had been subjected
ito pressure by interest rates to liqui-
date greater than in any other part of
the country" Although describing the
collapse OF prices in 1920 as the most
serious In modern time" he told the COM
mission that he considered the business
situation well embarked now upon a
"cycle of recovery and cited Industrial
resumption. advancing prices of high
grade securities and lower interest rates
90 SyhiPloihs.
you cannot very well administer
credit without some effect on some
prices" Gov. Strong said. but the
banking machinery was not operated
with eyes on n chart Of prices. to move
them up and down.
THE reserve bank rates." he added
''are a reflection or conditions rather
than an endeavor to influence conditions.
They are an effect, not cause"
Discussing charges that high call
money rates in New York drew money
from the interior, Gov. Strong said they
were rather an evidence that money had
first been withdrawn from New York
for use in the interior. In spite of 80 per
cent interest there at periods Of the
stringency, he said, the New York
banks had to be begged at times to make
call loans"
In 1917, he added, money COM
mittee' had been set up through the
reserve bank to supply stock exchanges
funds and to prevent a runaway money
market" From his charts and diagrams
the witness gave the conclusion that the
funds lent for stock exchange pur-
poses had been consistently reduced
since 1919. He will continue his dis
cussion tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
BANK CASHIERS PAY UP,
SO THEY ESCAPE PRISON
Judge Sheppard FoIloWs Lam
dis's Policy of Mercy.

Citing the recent action of Federal
Judge K. NJ. Lands in extending len
iency to a bank clerk who pleaded
guilty to misappication OF funds, Judge
William b. Sheppard in the United
States District Court yesterday i'm
posed small sentences and fines on two
employees of the First National Bank OF
.Amenia. n ". who pleaded guilty to vio-
lating national banking laws. Sentences
OF one day in the custody Of the United
States Marshal we're imposed on Mrs.
Judith B. Demming, assistant cashier OF
the bank. and II. r. Rundall, cashier.
Mrs. Demming was fined $3.50 and Run
dali $500.
The couple have made restitution,
which totalled about $4,000. In asking
for leniency Maxwell S. Mattucl, AS
sistant United States Attorney. told the
court that Mrs. Demming received a
monthly salary OF only s79. while Run
dali received only s1,500 year. Judge
Sheppard admitted that in such cir
cumstances the temptation was great
but that bank officials must realize they
have no right to misuse money en-
trusted to them
The New York herald., 1921-08-09

seconds. 36d3sisc.; state, dairy tubs, finest
s2g 4Sc; good e prime. S914ic,: common 70
fair, 3S43Sc ladies'. current make, frss.
34a35c., seconds. 2ess@3oc.: lower grades.
ESQ 20c. packing stock, current make, NO.
/. 30c.; No. 2. 29c. lower grades, 26G2siso.
CHEEsE-New York. State flats. spc-
ciais, 2in2llac.. average run. 2eq2c74c; !;
State twins, specials. 2iT2llc.; average run.
20iSG2ic. single daisies fancy, 2l12lhc;
young Americas, 22923se. State SKINS
sql5c.
EGGs-Fresh gathered. extras. dozen, 420
44c. extra firsts. 3od4ic.: firsts, 3S93sc'
seconds, 500 3fc trade eggs. 2Su JOG. dr.
ties. regular packed. No. ]. 26g2se; No. :
dry. 22d24c.: refrigerator eggs, charges pald
20 expiring dates. special marks, fancy. Ssc
nrsts. 35q37c.; seconds slg9to.i state. state.
whites extras. b565sc extra firsts, olD
54c. firsts. 4TG5oc. gathered whites, nrsts
to extra firsts. 41954e.; under grades $50
extra nrsts. bfG54c.. firsts, 4Igooc.; under
grades. 4O14Gc other Western and souh-
browns. extra. 4sf4s gathered brown and
mixed colors. graded extras, 42F44c.: nrsts
10 extra firsts. a614lc.
rRuITs-FnEsE-ApgIs:. green, ,,,ss.. ss..'
sssl.. BIZ Il 75SS.5o: waniisn. SSl.. $3.50.
Pears. Georgia. isieffer. bsk.. sl.7t; uprivsr.
es gS ,as sk .r..2 s2ss i.nay at IS.
csc; Noya scotia, soassc, Peaches Georeie.
CRIT siTf5. North Carolina. crt., 5ds.5o;
upriver, crt.. s275d3 Turlock. standard.
crt.. 81 5o1a-71 other California s,andard.
crt 81 e5ff1 ~; North Mexico, pink mes-
fiat, crt., Si.75d2: Arkansas. standard cr'.,
81. .25Ti.5 10.
POTATOES-I.ong Island. bbl.. st9c. 70:
Jersey, Dbl. $40I Jersey. 100 lb bag, t4H
800 Maryland. bhl.. S4a5 southern. DOL
s215. sweets. Virginia. s00s: North Caro-
lima. bbl., sf07
POULTRY. DRESsED--CHICKEN
ern broilers boxes aSgf42e. frysrs, 3S74Sc.
bbls, dry packed, 3?G3sc.; iced s2asec. I 70.
,. 2f42sc,i virginia 3sc. nearby, 52afsoc
Fowl, ,e-Roxcs 2Sa3oc bbis.. dry, 25I sc.
Iced 24n3Tc OLD COCKS-2i q 29c. TuR-
KEys-25M 35c. DTCKS-Iong Island, 2sc.
sQUABs--white, dozen. ts.50aT.
POULTRY - LIVE -TOwJs--colored. eS-
press 30G3ic; Leghorn, express. 3I02ec.
BROILER ERS-colored near BY, express 80
asc BOSTON, 35d38c Ioghern. large, gT
Sic Iseghorn.. average, Sn4a2c. DUCKS
Spring Long Island. lb., Soc. breeders. l..
H. 2ec. express, 2oW2ee. Muscovy. lod.
GEEsE--swan. freight or express. isc,
pfGFONs-pelr. freight or cypress, Bc.
cuTNEAs-Pair, ooc. RABBTTs-Exrress
ID. isG2oc
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
NEW YORK CITY
CALLED 'INTERLOPER'
Queens Gas Company Wants
to Raise Rate to SI.6O.

The New York and Queens Gas Conn
pany. having completed yesterday its
prima facie case upon its petition be-
fore the Public Service Commission to
increase its rates from S1.25 to S1.60,
M. NJ. Fertig. Assistant Corporation
Counsel. representing the city, moved
for the dismissal of the petition on the
ground that the company had failed to
prove its case. Should his motion be
denied he asked an adjournment Of four
weeks.
Chairman William A. Prendergast
took the motions under advisement.
Counsel for the company objected to
both motions on the ground that the
city is IAN interloper'' and has no
standing before the commission.
The commission announced that 1t has
refused the petition of the Bronx Gas
and Electric Company to increase Its
rates from S1.50 TO s1.70. and has set
the petition for hearing August II.
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
DIVIDENDS BY H. H. FRANKLIN.
Automobile Company TIas Paid
s4,510,o0o Bank Loans.

The II. II. Franklin Company, which
makes automobiles, reports net sales
amounting to s14.393,S5s in the six
months ended June 30. This total was
equal TO So per cent. Of sales during the
first half OF 1920. The net income for
the six months was s7ss,56i. which. af-
ter providing for dividends on the pre-
ferred stock outstanding at the end OF
the period, was equal 70 S22s a share
Of common stock. A dividend OF so
cents share on the Junior Issue was
ordered paid on July II.
Tho report issued yesterday showed
that the company had paid OF all of
the s4.5i00O0 bank loans which existed
at the opening OF the year. Current
liabilities were reduced In the six months
from s7.36s.1s0 10 s2.52s.36o, and chief
ly through reduction OF inventories
current assets declined from sio.s4o.752
to s7.S5o,096.
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
STERLING EXCHANGE
UP II SUDDENLY
Laid to Berlin's Paying Rep
arations i'm London With
L. S. Balances.

Sterling exchange rose yesterday liza
cents TO s3.72, closing at s3.7oh for a
net gain of 10 cents. Similar move
ments occurred in all European ex-
changes, with francs showing net
gain OF 80 points to 1894 cents. The
gains. which came as a surprise. start
ling the shorts in exchange. caused an
extensive covering of contracts. particu-
larly in London, and indicated that a
considerable coup In exchange had been
executed.
IL was admitted that decision OF the
German Government TO settle In London
for a considerable portion of reparations.
making use of balances In the United
States. had upset the calculations of
those who had counted on further dollar
payments in New York as an implement
to raise the level OF the dollar as ex-
pressed In terms OF European currency.
AS matter OF fact. plans Of repara-
tions payments are kept so well hidden
that continued wide fluctuations in ex-
change would cause no surprise In
fact. the next movements, according TO
foreign exchange experts. may be IN
the reverse direction.
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
BIG FIVES MARGIN
SMALL, SAYS WILSON
Compares Packers With
Other Corporations.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD
CHICAGO, Aug 8.-Thomas e. Wilson
president of the American Institute OF
Meat Packers, in addressing the packers
Of the country at the opening Of their
sixteenth annual convention here to-day
declared that none of the big five'
averaged as much as "three-fifths of a
cent profit on each dollar of sales" dur
ing 1920. He said the average for the
Ave was less than one-quarter of cent
and added:
The aggregate business of the five
packers was about s3.013, 100000, with
an aggregate net profit OF s7,21s,06S
The combined business OF the ITO other
corporations was s10.124.20 ,9S5, or less
than four times that Of the five packers
On this amount of business the nom
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Higher foreign exchanges AMI predlc-
tions OF cheaper money. basel on a
lessened demand. improved the tone
and caused well distributed rallies
In the final half on the Consolidated
Stock Exchange Some equipments
motors, and specialties finished with net
gains. Active coppers and minor oils
at the start fell to low marks for this
movement and the rails and specialties
also reflected pressure Rallies oc-
CURED OF az In Famous Players to 50h
2 in American Locomotive TO Sc, Ia
In Mexican Petroleum to 1853, 1% in
General Asphalt to 51B and declines Of
III in General Electric to 1861 and 21s
in Agricultural Chemical to "a.
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK.

Exports from New York yesterday in
cluded: Wheat. 202.72 bu. corn, 42.S56
bu.; oats 80. 900 bu.; barley. 24.S16 bu.
beans, 1900 bu.; flour. 15.0S3 sacks
beef. 2s bbls. /; bacon. 4,19s,500 lbs. lard
4.256,303 lbs. cheese. 10000 lbs. lubri-
eating oil. 227.750 gals: oatmeal. 300
bbls. oil cake. 4,744.500 lbs.
Exports from New York last week in
cluded: Wheat, 671.547 bu.; ; corn. 49,
233 bu. oats. 10000 bu.: barley. 1885
bu.; beans, 1900 bu. flour. 14S.907
bn; beans. 1900 bbls. (: beef. 575 bbls.
bacon. 9,229 lbs. lard. 17,170.937 lbs.
grease. 1.303.400 lbs. cheese, 10000
lbs cottonseed oil. $4,000 lbs. iubricat-
ing oil, 660,800 gals; oatmeal. $3.50
bbls. oil cake. 9.091.5o0 lbs.
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
BRAZILIAN STATISTICS.
SUGAR.

The raw sugar market was less active
yesterday. local ref'ncrs not participat-
ing in the small business done. Cana
dian interests bought 1900 bags full
duty San Domingos and Costa Rica
raws. in port at . cents c. I. +. The
committee sold 1000 tons OF cubas to
Vancouver. August loading. at $40
cents T. o. b. Cuba, equal TO about ga
cents C. and e., New York. Tho com
nittee also reported a sale 10 Europe
on Saturday AT ~ cents c 1. T. Refined
sugar was unchanged at 500 cents TO
Sis cents, with demand lees active.
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
BUFFALO GRAND JURY
INDICTS FOUR BUILDERS
First Bills Reported Follow-
ing Lockwood Probe.

BUFFALO, Aug. s,--The first indict-
ments resulting from the local investi-
cation OF the building situation by tho
Lockwood legislative committee were
reported In Supreme Court to-day by a
special Grand Jury.
Four men at the head OF gravel and
sand corporations controlling 80 per
cent. of the market here we're indicted
On charges of conspiracy and the firms
were charged with forming an Illegal
combination In restraint of trade.
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
METALS.

On the New York Metal Exchange
tin was firm but quiet. with Straits.
Straits shipments and standard quoted
at 2100G2s and 80 per cent at $500
m27.b0. Copper neglected standard
spot and August, 11.62i5, and electro
Lead dull: New York spot. 445 asked
and East st. Louis spot, 4.25 asked.
Zinc dull New York spot. ASS, and
East ST. Louis spot, 4.25 asked.
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
COFFEE.
The range Of prices in yesterdays future
market was as follows
CABLES.

Rio futures unchange 20 900 reis higher.
December iiS20O Dollar rate ITO higher al
$4,000. Exchange, 0-32d. lower. at 1920.
Receipts. 13 600 bags: stock. / ,3s3 900 bags
Santos futures unchanged TO 125 rels higher
December, I4s400. Receipts. 81 600 bags
stock, 3. .02i 600 bags,
Receipts at the ports 1900 bags, against
u 900 last year and ~ 900 two years ago
Sac Pnulo 81 900, against AZ 600 and 20 600;
Jundiahy 1000. against 42,ooo and 10, ,OO0
respectively.
cleared from Santos $4,000 for New Or
leans, from Victoria SO, 800 for New or.
leans and 900 for New York
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
RAW.
PRODUCE.

pEAys-Marrow, choice. 100 lbs, 80; pea
choice. s4ssr4.T5; kidney, sl2: imperial
sio white kidney, si2.501is.
RuTTER--cresmery higher than extras
ID, 44AG45c. extras, p2 score, &C. firs,s,
oedAsc; seconds, ssnGssc,j lower grades,
se1c.i extras, scr4cssc.l firsts, soATs4o. ;
The New York herald., 1921-08-09

packers received net profits In the aggre-
gate OF sS13.12s,417."
The per capita consumption of meat
and lard in the United States in 1920
was 154.3 pounds, compared with 1893
In 1918, representing a potential loss of
1885. 900. 900 pounds. he said.