davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-28
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received
at the office of the City Clerk OF
the City Of Albuquerque, New Mex
leo, until o'clock p. m. on We'd
nesday, October 9Th. 1921, for paw
ing. curbs, cutters. storm sewers,
grading and all necessary incident
ais or appurtenances thereto, on
the following named street In ac-
cordance with the provisional order
| by the City Commission of the City
of Albuquerque. dated April 90.
1921.
, East Central avenue, from the
west line of High street to the West
line of Mulberry street.
Bids will be received on the fol-
lowing types of pavements:
% 6-inch, single course, plain
concrete, 1928.
CD G-inch, single course ttain
concrete, 1-2-4.
CD 6-inch, single course. rein
forced concrete, 1-2-3.
"a 6-inch. single course lin~
forced concrete. 1-2-4.
60 Y Inch Bitulithic on 4-inch
asphaltic base.
60 pinch Bitulithic on 5-inch
concrete base 1876.
60 Car tracks of pen trati p
macadam.
(S) Car tracks of reinforc 4 eor-
crete, 1-2-3.
The following is an esti Is Ul
the work to be done as com by
the City Engineer:
1888 square yards paving. IA
100 Lin. TT. curb. M
-. Lin. FIT. gutter.
267S Lin. Ft. Comb. curb and
gutter.
sos Lin. FIT. single track car line,
756 Lin. FIT. double track ear
line.
1910 Gu. Yds. earth excavation.
1890 So F.. cement sidewalks.M
The total estimated cost is S4b,-
70100.
Bidders will state the numbers of
weather working days in which
they propose to complete the WHOLE
! of the above work.
The city reserves the right to &C
cept or reject any or all bids. 4
Each bidder will be requiredsto
deposit with the City Clerk to the
credit OF the City of Albuquerque,
without Endorsement, a certified
check OF deposit in the sum of ten
per cent 900 of the total amount
bid, as a guarantee that he will file
all bonds required and enter into
contract, if awarded to him.+sac-
cording to the terms of his bid,
within ten days after the certifica-
ton of the award. Should the con-
| tractor fail to file bonds in an APP
proved surety company or enter
into a contract with the City of Al
buquerque, then the certified check
shall become forfeited as .'quidated
damages, and the money realized
therefrom be turned into the treas
| ury of the City of Albuquerque.
JAMES N GLADDING,s
City Manager.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-28
BOY KILLED WHEN HE
WALKS INTO WHIRRING
PROPELLER OF PLANE
tBs The AssocIated Press

Holyoke, Colo. Sept. 27.-Walk-
ing into the whirring propeller Of
an airplane, Ralph Hendrickson,
ii years old, was killed here this
afternoon during local fair. The
plane had just landed from flight
and the propeller was still in mo-
ton when the boy walked into 1t.
He was thrown back several feet
from the front of the plane and
was dead when spectators picked
him from the ground.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-28
ASKS EACH KIWANIAN
TO EMPLOY ONE MORE
MAN DURING WINTER

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. 27.-Every
Kiwanian in the United States was
urged to add one more employe
to your payroll this winter" to aid
in solving the unemployment prob
lem, by Harry Karr of Baltimore
international president of the XII
wanian clubs. in an address before
the meeting of the Pennsylvania
district here today.
There are 10000 Kiwanians
who could give employment to one
more man if he would" he said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-28
Latest Official
PATHE FILMS OF CITY
TO BE SHOWN AT "Y''

A golden opportunity for any A;
buquerquean, who so wishes, to get
into the movies. has suddenly ap-
peared. John ]. Gregory, Pathc
News camera-man, has been in the
city for several days taking pic
lures Of the town and its inhabi-
tants. which he will show at the
Y. M. c. A. on the night of october
s.
Gregory has devoted much OF hr
time thus far to shooting" the
university and students. He will
spend the rest of the week in film
ing the city schools, the Kiwanis
members at their weekly Wednes-
day noon meeting, and scenes about
the Y. M. G. A,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-28

Editor w. r. Hardy of the Decatur,
H., Herald, they take the auto
graphs of the men on the desk IN
newspaper offices as proof as well
as n memorial of their travels.
They have been going on this
trip through Canada. the United
States and Mexico for thirteen
months. Prior to this jaunt, they
have been to such places as Arabia,
Egypt, South Africa and Chile
have even broken bread with the
Bedouins at Mattulah, thirty miles
south of Jerusalem.
They have stocked coal at sea
and have sailed before the mast,
In all, their globe-trotting prcclivi-
ties have carried them $4,000 miles
on the water and they have walked
1000 miles on land.
They arrived in Albuquerque
Monday night and are spending 4
few days here before feeling thu
dirt road underneath their feet on
their way to the Golden Gate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-28
RELIEF FOR JOBLESS
is URGED BY ASHURST
tBy Tho Associated Prsss.)

Chicago, Sept. 27.--Declartng
1t unemployment is the gravest
niger ahead of the United States
present, Senator Ashurst of Ari-
iona. in an address here tonight,
appealed to business and civic Or
CARNATIONS to help the government
toward a solution.
"The country does not owe every
man a living, but 1t does owe every
man a chance to earn a living" he
said, and urged that every business
man and organization extend itself
to absorb the number of idle. in
a measure. at least.
"While the situation Is serious,
I feel we shall progress and over
come it. ! believe we have no rea-
son to be downcast. We passed
through greater emergencies"
Reports of car shortage in the
United States were branded by the
! senator as q hoax.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-28
A. H. S. WORKS HARD
AT GRID PRACTICE;
MENAUL CONFIDENT

A heavy scrimmage was held
yesterday afternoon by the A. H.
S. gridmen. They are working
hard to get in shape for Satur-
day when the high school green
and-whites clash with the red-and-
blacks of Mcnaul. The latter is
coming with n strong team which
has been recently reinforced by
the return of Candelaria, their star
quarterback of last year. This
raises their total Of last years men
to five, and forms much heavier
squad. An A. Fl. S. alumnus re-
ports, after seeing Menaul scrim-
mage, that they have a good
ground gaining machine, and are
in fine shape for the gridiron bat
tie here Saturday.
Menaul has defeated the high
school in the seasons first game
for the past four years, and it re-
mains to be seen whether they
can do it this time. The green
and white men declare that 1t
cannot be done again. This first
game will prove very interesting.
and it is to be one of the best of
lIe SBdSUfl.
The line is doing fine work on
the offensive, but the whole squad
ia weak at the defense. The back
field is the great worry of the
coach at present but he hopes to
have it in fair shape by Saturday.
The passing Is poor, and much
time is being devoted to kicking.
William Bacon, a member, of the
high school team of 1917, Is as
slsting in rounding the squad into
shape.
Joe BENJAMIN suffered broken
nose in the scrimmage yesterday
evening, but played through the
practice without letting 1t be
known.
The lineup for Saturdays game
will be definitely announced FRI
day. at which time the seasons
schedule will be completed. Win
slow, Arizona, will very probably
be left off the schedule this year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-28
COULD HARDLY STRAIGHTEN
IT'D

When the kidneys are overwork-
ed or disordered and fail to throw
out waste matter from the system,
It causes aches pains, lame back,
swollen ankles sore Joints, dizzi-
ness. floating specks. etc. w
Seabock. Chester, Pa. writes: MY
kidneys and back hurt me so when
got out Of bed in the morning
could hardly straighten up Had
to rub the small of my back before
could walk. could hardly hut
ton my shoes | haven't felt the
soreness since took Foley Kidney
Pills. Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-28
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

A prominent physician says that
by far the largest number Of wom-
ems ailments are not surgical ones.
that is they are not caused by seri-
GUS displacements. or growths.
Symptoms similar in character are
often brought about by much SIM
pier conditions. We therefore urge
every woman who suffers from
backache, headaches, bearing down
pains. side ache, Irregularities, ner-
vons dependency. or weakness to
give Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound a trial. 1t acts as a
natural restorative and often pre-
vents more serious troubles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-28

Whed a Japanese maiden desires
to show marked attention to her
lover 81 ID uses the sharpened point
of one OF her finger-nails in writ
ing to him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-28
SANITARY SCORE
/. Of BAKE RIES IS
ABOUT AVE Trace
Candy Kitchens and BottIing
Works Are Inspected for
the Month BY the Health
Department.

But two bakeries scored 80 OF
above this month in the monthly
sanitary inspection of the health
department. None of the scores
however, dropped below 70. Tho
Union bakery heads the monthly
list with go and the Perfect bakery
is second with a sanitary score
of 90.
The New Mexico Candy Kitchen
heads the confectiol store list with
score of 90
Bakeries.
Union ..'.,,.. ..'.'.'.'' "
Perfect .....s........ ~
ErWOOu s.......... 81
French .... ............. st
fappe ........... on
Pioneer s.s...,..s' >
Sanitary ...... rs
CONNECTION and Bottling
Works.
New Mexico Candy kitchen... 90
Fees Candy Kitchen .,.... 81
Duke City Candy Kitchen. SO
Coco Cola ........,....... 81
Coyote Springs .............. sc
CholsOn Bros. ............. sc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-28

Herald "Official"

Using the same figures which
were presumably taken from the
poll books of the precincts, for
the vote by precincts. The Even
ing Herald adding machine gives
the following results: Bursum, g.
2i6; Hanna, 2,S74; Smith. As; Sena
500. Amendments: 1 for 2,409.
against, 1878; for. 2,349; against
2,041; for. 1,22S; against, 2,814
for, 1872; against, 2,747; 5 for,
1854; against, 1866; for, 2,0SS'
against, 1885; for, 2,003; against
APIS; for, 500; against. 1868;
for, 1894; against. Abs; 10 for
1853; against, 1887; II for, 2,1Sl,
against, 2,179."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-28
BOY! PAGE GANO-
HE'S WANTED BY
THE CANVASSERS

The latest official canvass of the
Bernalillo county vote at the spe-
cial election brings out some DIFF
ferences from the, former Official
canvass made by the county COM
missioners and is slightly different
from the Herald compilation
worked out yesterday afternoon,
early,
Though figgers don't leland
although Max Gutierrez, acting
chairman of the county board of
commissioners in the absence of
Chairman Simms during the can
vass which was started Saturday
morning, pointed out at that time
that as the 'figgers" had gone in
to the adding machine, they had
to come out right, different re-
suit seems to be obtainable with
each trip through the mechanical
cogs.
While the latest official report
came hot off the adding machine
last night, several hours later the
Herald official" and four days
after the first official returns of
the canvassing board, as q differ
ence of as much as a thousand
votes occurres in some of the re-
suits, the Journal, while it feels
that an official result of the cleo
ton should be made public, hest
tates to announce one at the pres
ent stage of the game therefore
submits the first and latest Off
cial report together with the Her
aids "figgers' and allows the read
err take his choice at the direction
Of his heart or as will best suit
his betting inclination before the
election was started.
The Journal declined to publish
the first list previously on the
ground that they would be mis-
leading.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Berth Changes
Cleared

Str san Juan C.amh r Barstow; San
Juan. Maysgusz. Ponce. Guanca p Il.
& Porto Rico ; :; Co
Str tsianter tf3els). f Paul Antwerp
Lloyd Eoya. Beige Line.
ST. Ansailo VII tfn. t'renloninf. Genoa
Via Fhiiadeiphia Mcdonnell & l'ruda
str Robert Dollar tBr) Clinton; Nan.
courver. kobe Shang hal Hong Kong
Manais Singapore Via Norfolk Dvllar
) TO.
Str II r. Mallory cAn,. n Barstow
Havana. \ Y d Cuba Mail s S Co
str Muranaar tAnp A Asborn: Nir,e &
Bsnsss Munson Line.
Betheiridse (AnO. McGinn; Bress Via
Ponts Dclgado Walker q Daley
str Alfonso Nil (Sp). Corbeto, Havana.
l. Llanso.
Str Belvernon (Nor>. 1ngebristsen: Glen
fueeos Manzsnlio Atlantic Fruit Co.
Str Menominee CBr). Finch London
Str Eastern Admiral tAn). Nicholson
Shanghai Manila via Panama Canal.
Barber Line.
Str American (Am). Macahay. Hamburg
United American Line
str Sac Nicente Por). ii N Carvello
Via New Bedford G e Richards
str Sark tNor). Andersen, Ceara
Montevideo. Conpana. Buenos Ayres via
Newport News Kerr $ S Co.
Sch G; W Truitt jr tAm). E G Bennett:
Mncorls. Santo Domingo via Newark y j ::
Porcella. Vicni e. Co
Str Robert Maersk ,Dan). Mortensen :
Tampico and Tuxpam' Isbrandtsen &
Moller & Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
u. S. Officer to Attend
Meeting to Aid Austria
France Halls Decision as Point
ing to Americas Eventual Help
on indemnify Problem

PARIS. April 1e.-Coionel c. u
Smith. formerly American member Of
the Austrian sce-ion Of the Ronarations
Commiss.c1. Is been - zvss-.. cted to a.
tend the conference 10 5c held in Port4
Rosa. near Trieste, OF Apri, 80. TO con-
slider measures for the relief of Austria
1t was learned here to-day Colone /
Smith will not attend IN IN official Ca
pacity, however
WASHINGTON, April Colonel c.
u. smith will attend the Austrian re-
lief conference as an unofficial OBJ
server Tor the American government.
it was said to-day at tne State Depart-
naens. He will be without authority TO
partlc. pate officially in the conference.
officials said, and will De charged oniy
with reporting TO Washington the ac-
tions taken
Officers Of the department refused TO
say that this pres2ge5 .se presence e.
American observers 81 other confer
encss which vi ceal With the eco
nom,c settlements in Europe. 1t was
Indicated tnat no general poiicy hsd
beon determined upon and that the
question would be settled as each sep
arate conference was held
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17

f.ambert. rsint; Aawinoon. Port Lohos.
pai.sle ,eash ports; Santhaia ,teons
Buruos A,rrnt, New yor.s
cHARIEs-rcN. G. Aprll Is--Arriyed
strs lrcdnrn bridge. Antwerp fand pro-
ceeded New Ocieans) canancke Aew
York faNl sailed for Jacksorvilie} sailed
Northwestern Bridge. Hrencn t.sxtngton
bridge New prteans for Alexandria. co;o-
paNi Galvestonl.
ENSQNNiIlE. Eta. Aprtl t6-~Ar-
rived Str A'er~naecls Philadelnhl.
sailed strs Apache New yofk Thames.
Ni.wron. NEWS. Va. Aprn ls--Ar-
rived ST Bar liaFhor Phnad. phla Pana-
man. >rw yor., prvsona Brl. Tuxpsn,.
sailed Slrs Ansaldo ~ tEtali. Genns
soestdye tDntch) Amsterdam. Bar Har-
Dor. lfavDna
pfIilADELPNlA. Aprn s--Arrived: strs
sonyil!e. sailed l:manus, Nobe tBel1
ssattlc scsr iiorac~ 1 stone. Norfolk
plotorship pimr.ei poia. Houston Ba,
onna New ynr,S
PORTLAND Me. AnrA is-~saned strs
NYlrsrt tiials. 'jibraltaT to- orders Ca
rsdlar ~p'nnev b.. London ArgaIta
tRrl i.sepoa
sANANNAH Ca Apri; i5--Arrived.
bale Heien. Cuba. Sailed Str CEy Of :;
i.ou.- y. ~ yora.
TAMpN i'la Apiii la-Arrived. Str
I.alt" y siStls! Monte
I.igoHffr Tsmpsco AIiami. Key West.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. Apri i6--Ar-
riNcu Schrs David Cohen. Tampa eor Ros-
ton luther Little Norfolk for Boston
Freeman. Norfolk for Boston. Wind south
erly moderate. smooth sea. foggy.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Revised Alien Bill
To Be Ready for
Senate Tomorrow
Measure Is Substantially
Identical With Three
Per Cent Plan Defeated
by Wilson Pocket Veto

WASHINGTON, April I8.--While the
House took holiday to-day, waiting
for The reorganization OF it's commit
tees to be completed, the Committee on
immigration held an aii-day session in
an effort to have the immigration re-
Monday. The measure, which passed
both Houses ,ast session, was killed by
President Wilson by pocket Veto
The bill. as it will be reported TO the
House next week, is. with the exception
Of few slight alterations, identical
with that vetoed. Its lin: :tation on i'm
migration is on the basis o. per
centage of the number of aliens IN che
United States shown in the 1910 cen
sus
The original Johnson bill, as passed
by the House during the last session
OF Congress, placed virtually an abso-
lute ban on all immigration for four
teen months
When the measure reached the Sen
Nte the Committee on Imm ieration OF
that body decided no estimate could
be made of the number admissible to
this country under the Johnson bill:
and drew up a suh-tit-tc bill alon..
the lines e pe-ce-' 'lge restriction.
In conference the House Committee
agreed TO accept the Senate bill. It
was sent to President Wilson on Feb
rpary 26 and on March 1 had not been
signed
propossls were made during the re-
cess before the calling of the presen.
session Of Congress that an entirely
new bill be drawn up, but this wa
strongly opposed by Senators Lodge
Dillingham; and Colt, chairman Of the
Senate Committee on Immigration, who
insisted that the bill be re-introduced
as a n emergency measure
The bill, as it will be reported to
tie House on Monday, provides that
the number of aliens of any nationality
who may be admitted to the United
States in any fiscal year shall be linn
tied to per cent of the number OF
ioreign- hci- persons Of such nation
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
F~reisn Ports


LIVERPOOL. April i5--Strs Vasani Cfsr).
BREMEN April s-~Str Antigone
DANZIG. April oStr Bradclydc Isr).
GENOA April Str Dante Alighied.
lItan
BORDEAUX. April I2-ssr Carolina
tFrl.
MARsEILLEs, April ls-~str Braga ORR.
NAPLES. April i0-Str Re d Italia ,ItaD.
SOUTHAMPTON. April l5-Str Finland
tronl Antwerp).
LIVERPOOL. April ls--str Celtic tsr).
GIBRs LIAR. April l5-Str Tusca II
Prince Gsr) ofroul Mauilab.
LONDON, April lo-Str Ncrentit tBr).
ARRIVALS from NEW YORK
GlBRAITAR April i4--Strs Eury!o
chus lBr}, NrglniAn via. Norfolk
TRIE Y. April l4Str Calabria tBr).
via Gibraltar.
SOUTHAMPTON. April i5-str Adriatto
(Br).
HAMBURG, April li--strs Leeds city
(Br), Tor Danze; Minnekahoa.
lNorl.
YOKOHAMA. April i3-str Knight
Companion (Br), via Norfolk.
MARsEILLES, April l2-Str Patria (Fr)
PADANG. April l2~-Str Soterdyk (Du).
via Colombo.
YOKOHAMA, April 1s-str Eastern
Prince tBr) for Kobe g
DELAGOA BAY, April l4-Str City Of
Hankow (Br). via Cape Town.
LAS PALMAS. April l5-Str West
Caruth. for Dakar.
PARA April l4--str st Michael (Br).
CALLAO, April l5-Str Ebro (Br).
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Marine Reports
THE TIDES
Arrived Yesterday

Hsf AXE Ogden, ForTo Colombia Mar
- -, 'arieaAena Apr /. Kingston Apr /,
orr au Fr'nee Arr s. Cape Haiti Apr l.
70 .!yae Steamship Co. With mdse; Pier
:. Str Bensaleu. Hamburg Mar "a. London
Mar 20, to Barber ~ Co Win indsr. PIER
str Mobile City London APR :. to 18th
nian Steamship tincs. with chalk; Pier
u. Jersey CITY
Str City ot Lincoln. Ncwcarle Apr =.
to Norton. Lilly & 60 in ballast, anchor
ed OF Stapleton. : l.
:. Str Francisco tBri. Hull Mar 6. Dundee
saar ~. 10 Sanderson q Son. with ndse
foot eth ct. Hoboleen
str ori@aoa. Havana Apr Is. 10 New
York and Cuba Mail S<samship Co with
- pass and in ballast; Fier - Rklyn
Str Neaauee. Hamburg Mar % Bresi
Apr ), With ndse, anchored off Quaran
sine
Str ouilpue tBrl. Guayaauil March 30.
toeal April s, 10 Sanderson & SON with 5e
pass natls and mdae; Pier AZ r.
Str Modemi (Nvr, Horta AprN T. to
II Ninchester Co, In ballast, anchored
off Red Hook Flats Rklyn,
STR Concho. Galveston April .. to the
Southern Pacific Co. with pass and mdse
Pier 3S \ r.
Str Fluor spar ,Am, Boston April -.
to Moore & Mccormack anchored Off REQ
Hook Fiatc. Bklyn
Str " a Luckynbach Boston Aprii is.
to Luckenbsch 5 Co. anchored Off Quar-
antine.
Str. Mongolia Hamburg April p to the
American Line with PASS and nuse an
chored outside bar in fog.
Str Lake Freela nd. Mobile and Tampa.
TO the Mallory Steamship Co. with nldse
anchored outside bar in fog.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Shipping Services
70 Argentina Are
On the Increase
Japanese Pushing Ahead;
American Ships Serve to
Countcraci Advantages OF
European Nations Trade

Despite the disturbed Industrial and
financial conditions in Argentina. saws
Trade Commissioner Cure 6. Bradv
reporting to the Department OF Com
ncrce from Buenos Ayres, every in.
dication points to sound financial
condition in the country. and plans for
internat development particularly re-
lating to the initiation OF new con-
strdction work and the increase Of do
niestie manufacturers. have taken on
increased impetus
Reviewing shipping conditions in A.
gentina during 1920 Mr.. Brady saws
that with the taking over Of some of
the ex-German liners by the Munson
Line, regular passenger and mail
service was established carly in the
year between New York and Buenos
Ayrcs- During the war only one small
American passenger steamer made the
and American mai! and passenger serv-
ice depended on one line of British
steamers with irregular salings fro~,
New York approximately every month.
AS mail and passenger service to
England and France averaged three
times a week" Mr. Brady points out.
this gave to English and French mer-
chants decided advantage over the
american, and sometimes resulted in
the Argentine buyer making his trip
to Europe instead of to the United
States
steamship connections to German
ports, which were resumed earl in the
year, were maintained principally by
American and Scandinavian boats.
Early in January. 1921, q steamer Of
the Hamburg South American Line ar
rived in Buenos Ayres for the first
time IN six years. Dutch shipping has
been characterized by frequent and
regular arrivals of medium sized
steamers carrying mails, passengers
and cargo.
"a notable advance was made in
Japanese shipping to the River Plate
in the last year. One Japanese line
steamers from Buenos Ayres through
the Straits, touching at West Coast
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17

por1s in South America and in the
hnited States, and thence 10 JaDan
Another line runs steamers from
Bueros Ayres to Brazil, Havana. New
Orleans and through the Punama
Canal. a third line proceeds from the
hiver riate to Brazil. and shence via
South Africa. to India and Jansn
These companies now have the,r~ o,,'r,
agencies in Argentina.
ne present condition Of the freigh.
marset 's very unfavorabIe as corce~f,,
ssnlp owners The number O. st.,. p,..ra
hav'n~ to leave the River Plate in toj-
iast or with part cargoes il on the
increase. and there are no present
prospects tor betterment Of the sitaa
ports during 1921 can be exnerssd ona
at the present time there is hit Ijttla
nope OF exporting the large amornt Of
wool now in the country.