davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-07

the school there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cuttings were
in town Monday evening.
Messrs. Ed Malone and Sam Ros-
sitter were business callers here
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Meals were
MiIesville shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. Eva Wilsbacher and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Sid Clark and daughter
visited at the Roy Laurence home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Robinson
were visiting in town Thursday.
Mrs. Dan Bierwagen passed thru
here Thursday on ner way to
Pierre, returning home Saturday.
Mr.. Worthley- went to Spring
field Sunday for an extended visit.
Guy Kellerman passed through
here on his way to Dupree.
Miss Clare Stanton and Mrs.
G. /. Robinson were Philip shop
pers Saturday.
Mrs. Paul Brettle, who has been
visiting at the home cf her brc-
ther, r. M. King returned to her
home in Wyoming this week.
Mrs. VIM. Hadden and daughter
Pearl were Milesville shoppers one
day this week.
Miss Marie Van XIX spent the
week end visiting the Misses Bes-
sic and Ava Harvey
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Cafe and
children Of Yankton are visiting
at the home of Mrs. Charles Nor
gan.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.. Collins were
shopping in town one day this
week.
Rev. Father Brogan was Miles
Vile caller Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos Harty were
business shoppers one day this
week.
Miss Vanche Frye of Hilland
visited her friend Miss Irene Rim
tIeman at the home of Lorene
Taylor Saturday and Sunday.
William King returned home
wife and daughter, Blanche Pat
ricia.
Messrs. Walter Burns, Fred Foun
tain, and Jim Nedved drove to
Philip Saturday. Mr.. Nevded, who
has been suffering with blood
| poisoning went in to consult the
! doctor.
Mrs. Evan Griffith and baby re-
turned to her home at Cherry
Greek Friday.
The Misses Ruby and Myrtle
Clark spent Friday night at the
home of their aunt, Mrs. Eva Wills
bacher.
Ned Wilkinson, Mrs. r. L. Chen
ey and her father DR.. Wilkinson
and Miss Royer were Milesville
callers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Falzone were
in town one day this week.
Miss Mary Davis spent Monday
evening at the Harvey home.
Messrs. Hal Wheaton, Evan Grif.
| fifth, Jesse Powell and George Mic.
heal were in Milesvllie and Cherry
Creek Friday.
Messrs. Let and Fred Marring.
ton of West Fork were business
callrs Thursday.
Mrs. B. L. Haley entertained
the Kensington Club at her home
Wednesday. The afternoon was
| SDGiIJ III oCWillS, d1SCI WhiIn G
lunch was served. Immediately
after lunch the ladies had hand
kerchief shower on Mrs. Haley
and Mrs. Kertzman in honor OF
their birthdays.
Messrs. Andrew Gawaniet, Frank
Wilsbacher. Frank Cutler Sr. anc
Mark Warrington were business
callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holvar Hanson
we're Milesville shoppers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Trencharo
were shopping in town Monday.
Miss Margaret Hanlon came out
from Philip Friday to attend the
dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wander
ploeg were shopping in town Mon
day.
Frank Hart and Mr.. Abraham o.
pbilin attended the dance Frida,
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-07
OUR NEIGHBORS

Beet growers in the Beele Four
che valley are getting their land
ready for seeding which must be-
gin soon. The Great Western Sur
gar Company has contracted for
fifteen hundred acres Of beets in
that locality.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-07

Beck's All-Star Orchestra will
play for a dance at Pohle's Hall
on the evening of April 18th. The
people who heard this organiza-
tion when they were here few
weks ago will not want to miss
this dance.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-07

There have been many prairie
fires in the neighboring counties
lately. Haakon county has thus far
escaped, but we should knock
wood and take every precaution.
In this connection it should not
be forgotten that there is a dras-
tic penalty for careIessly setting
prairie fire.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-07

Still the newspaper correspond
ents of the Twin Cities and the
deputy shertfs pursue our old
friend Buffalo" George.
-IE--
Philip is gradually making a re-
covery from the disasterous fire
of several months ago. Among the
new buildings under course of con
struction are those of Schimke,
Schwarge, Yarson and Williams. -
Belle Fourche Bee.
-I-f-
The Mitchell Chamber of Com
merce wishes to rename South Da-
kota, Roosevelt. Very modestly
they do not tell us how the name
is to be officially changed. News
papers all over the state have been
commenting on the suggestion pro
and con, and all with equal mod
esty have refrained from telling
US how the change is to be brot
about. We believe that no state
has ever changed it's name in the
history of the nation.
-ll-II-
That name Kadoka is too much
for the city newspaper boys. Late
ly thrilling accounts of the pur-
suit of the notorious. Buffalo
George has carried the name of
Kadoka and other towns along the
Milwaukee to the corners of the
earth where they were never heard
of before. Newspaper proof read,
ers have looked at that name Ka.
doka in ~amazement and fried to
deciphef what it was. 1t does not
look like beast, fish or fowl to
them, and they have tried to spell
it to look like, something familiar
to them. Here are few of their
brave attempts: Dakota, Kowowa
Kadoota mad Koducka.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-07
GOSSIP AND GLEANINGS

Still the newspaper correspond
ents of the Twin Cities and the
deputy sheNtfs pursue our old
friend Buffalo" George.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-07

Some time soon Midland Masons
expect to dedicate their new tenn
pie. At that time thre will be a
district meeting of the order at
that place, participated in by ma
ny lodges in this part of the state.
-I-H-
The Tri-State Roundup will be
held in Bell Fourche on July 4th,
5th and 9Th, 1921. Boosters of the
Belle City insist that you tell all
your friends.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-07

There will be no conflict in the
dates of the Haakon and Stanley
County Fairs this year, as has of
ten been the case in years past.
The Haakon County Fair dates are
the 1st, End, and 3rd of September
oure being on the 7th, 8th and 9th
the week following-Fort Pierre
Times.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-07

A, meeting of the wool growers
of Western South Dakota, was held
at Faith April End. The meeting
was called to discuss many prob
lens connected with the business,
among them wages, cooperative
|sheering, breeding, grading, mar
keting and financing. Some def
mite progress was made, it is be-
iieved, in these matters. The wool
grower is having a hard time of
it at the present time, and unless
some order comes out of the chaos
of his business soon, he will go
under and only bubbles on the sur
face of the stream will mark where
he has been.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-14
MUTT AND JEFF AT
The LYRIC NEXT
MONDAY

Guss Hill, who is responsible for
bringing Nut and Jeff into promin-
ence as stage favorites has apparent
ly outdone himself in this seasons
offering. He has supplied Mutt and
Jeff with a musical comedy in three
acts in which they go through q ser
les of adventures that arc uproar-
iously funny. The title of the brand
new musical comedy is Mutt and
jeff at the Races and this attrac-
ton will be seen at the Lyric theatre
Monday, April IS. From all accounts
this seasons production eclipses all
previous achievements. Delightful
melodies, carload of picturesque
scnerey. lighting effects. novel fea-
lures and other essential ingredients
to provoke mirth have been supplied
AS usual Mutt is trying to make a
goat out of his faithful and suscept-
ible pal, jeff. However, jeff man
ages to extract himself with flying
colors. but not without distributing
an avalanche of fun. hilarity and JOY
in behalf of his many friends and
well wishers. Above all it is a vehicle
OF movable comedy. action, color ana
entertainment - an entertainment
that pleases,and delights both young
and old. a Mutt and jeff produc-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-14
HAS GREAT
&. AANCE IN N o.
les THAN ON STAGE

Making hay while the sun shines
Is Mabel Julienne Scot's chief rea-
son for prefering the movies to the
legitimate drama at this stage OF her
eatcer. This talented young actress
plays the leading feminine role in
George Melford's "Behold My wife"
Rhich will be shown at the Lyric
theafre for three days commencing
tomorrow night
TO succeed IN pictures one must
bo young" explained Miss Scott re-
fcntIy. THE character actress, of
course. plays an important part In
every production But her grasp up
90 fame Is limited. on the other
hand while the majority of feminine
screen stars are young women hard
~ in their twenties. the most sue
seSsful women stage star are middle
ag-ed actresses who have several
years of experience behind them. The
chief reason for this is that the cam
era is more exacting than the eye.
Youth alone can stand the closeup.
When I am little older. shall per-
haps return to the stage. But at
present fell that there rs greater
opportunity for me in motion pic
aures."
Incidentally Miss Scott. who made
her stage debut as the half breed
Girl in Rex Beach's "The Barrier" Is
again playing an Indian maiden In
Behold My Wife!" which is the
screen version of Sir Gilbert Par
kof's 1.-THE Translation of Savage"
Milton Stills, Elliott Dexter and Ann
Forest are also In the cast. The pic
iure is Paramount.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-14

eion is synonymous with all that IL
good in the way of pretty girls. intee-
tious music and Responding costum-
ing. One of the noteworthy features
of the performance is comely Choir
us of young misses who know how to
sing and dance with rare and infinite
charm and skill. Twenty tuneful
numbers have been written by Ed
ward Hutchison and Richard F. Car
roll and the book is by Nat Leroy. A
large and capable cast OF well known
musical comedy favorites are promis-
ed. They are said to be some gor-.
geous creations in the way of dress,
which are the delight of mere man
and the envy of the women.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-14
GAVE THE NATIONAL
FORESTS

Senator McNary of oregon has
voiced plea for the preservation Of
the great forests Of the country by
fire protection. He says:
over fifty per cent Of the stand
ing timber today is found in the
hree Pacific coast states and 81 per
cent is found in that great western
COUNTRY lying west of the Mississippi
liver. with the increasing distance
;hch lumber must De hauled from
he sawmill to the consumer, much
# it now across the width of the
ointment. there is a growing scarcity
of forest products, which in no great
length of time will become critical.
Markets may fluctuate one way or
another owing TO financial and other
emorary conditions but behind it
lies steady decrease in the supply
of timber which has very vital bear
ing upon our national housing sltua-
ton, our national paper situation.
and many industries which use lum-
Der in manufactures; and might say
that the statistics show that one in
every twenty persons in this country
finds his livelihood in occupations
Directly connected with numbering or
in industries that are associated
The greatest cause of the situa-
ton is forest fires. We have enough
land unfit for agriculture to grow
all the timber which this country re-
uires."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-14
Greedy Pig

Ruth was the possesSor Of a saw.
lngs bank made the shape OF little
pig. The bank was full OF nickels and
dimes, and one day Ruth's aunt, need.
ing some change, hurriedly shook out
all the dimes. thinking she would have
them replaced before Ruth had dis.
covered her loss Ruth was not long,
however. 10 finding out that her bank
was rather light In weight, aud, hold.
Ing II up TO the light while she peered
through the silt In the back, she ex'
claimed: "Oh. Aunt Nattiel the lit
tie Pig Gated W all my dimes"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-14
A TAXPAYERS STRIKE

There is danger OF an organized
taxpayers strike II taxes keep going
higher. In one large western county,
out of $500, 900 taxes due up to
April 5. only s2.5Oo.O0O was paid.
and tho rest became delinquent and.
will draw twelve per cent interest as,
penalty. How many pieces of pro-
perty Of business concerns will keep.
up with the twelve per cent increase,
that is automatically added when,
the taxes become delinquent? Ir:
looks like a. general strike of thosss
who pay against those who impose
the taxes. In single counties 1900
pieces of property were sold for tax
Subscribe for the Republican.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-14
sound travels Fast.

The velocity Of sound VARIES ex'
redinglv with the medium through
rhlch II travels. In d!r air at tenn
bernture OF 80 degrees Fahrenheit. IL
h about 1857 feet a second; In glass
5000 feet second: In steel, l6.4OOt
y wafer. s.IJs tnt s degrees cent?
frAtlel.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-14

6abylons Population a Million.
Babylon IS believed to have heen
the first city to attain a population
az 0O0 600
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-14

Subscribe for the Republican.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
ASKS AUTHORITY
TO SETTLE DEBT
President Would Plses Oshs "a Alice
Matters IN Nanam ~
6@eretary.

WASHINGTON. Iums za-Unra.
sir.cied authority for The secretary 20
the treasury Ia refundlnH fho approxi.
mafeiY ten billion dollars oaed ~ the
allied nAfiona 90 this eeuutry uaa
ASKED ~ President HardinE today In
the FIRST administration hlll sent 20
congress.
The biii. drafted AZ tie treasury o..
partmenf, was forwarded - tns praNi-
dent "a chaiFmen * senate ard house
committees with uFgent EeoammNn8M
tiunN for enactment. 81 wan intru-
ducrd Immediately in fhe senate ~
Senator penrone and COMMITTEES hear
ineE ordered Cor nest wednesday
Cumplsfe powers faH settling wlth
tie aliied natisns Wguid ba vested IN
Secretary Meiion. under ne biiL WITH
the presidents approval Re would b.
authorized 20 accept fke securlfiea o.
debtor or other natioua - exrhauGe
fer the notes. The hHi alao wouid con-
Ter unlimited authority - defer pay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
S0VIETISM in NAVY
Is NIPPED In BUD

WARRINGTON. 4wne 41~-Serr@t4Fy
DanbE has tAk1n aston 90 raeommanaA-
tlon ~ Odmiral II. n wilson, rummand-
er-in chief Il ne AtAantlc nnsf. % NIP m
tbs bud any tendency toward acxietiam
ia the navy. Capitals Clark ~. stearns
81 the hatthasilp Michiean hss been re-
iexoa Tor having permitted his crew 90
discuss with hlm disciplinary matters
vested only IN ths allp's commanding o.
fieeE.
captain stsarnu lssasd The order which
brought atseat ~ detacnmeut with the
approval Ct foFnsF Secretary DaHleis,
e is understood. bat Secretary n~nby -
said 20 hu1a that while intended g. im-
prove snuraGe ~ the enlisted prrsnnnri
approval ~ fhe department % the ewurwe
wouia ESTABLISH = precedent that might
iniure discipline even 90 the point q
setting up soviet rule in the navy.
AR. penby nsid teaay that fhs main-
tsnanre ~ Discipline VAS vested ~
statute soiafr IL The commanding officer
% ships end that e waa ooDtrary % ira
clifton anc the established custom ~ AL
naval services - give the crews diacip-
iinary authority, direct Or advisory, "a
any extsat. TEE secretary deniea ru-
mors that another haffieehip captain ha1
been relieved fer allowing hts crew -
vote On what naNy yard should ~ the
home port n the vessel such \ vote
had been taken an 4 dreadnuuwht ~ ere
Atlantic fleet. ~ said. ana the nnvE de-
rGFtment aisappfoxea the idea, bot no
action had been taken.
The order issued 90 the Michigan pro-
vidsd Ter 3 ship morale committee %
consist - four petty officers and ten
other sniistsd men. AHanur duties az
signed 40 q was Investigation and q re-
port % the captain On disciplinary cases
which tire captalu might require and
Transmission 60 tie captain from the
crew - suggestions teudinn % increasa
the efficiency ~ the snip Or the nayai
service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
CONSIDER RELIEF
COTTON GROWERS

WASHINGTON. June 7s.~~Meth , ~
II afforainw reiief 10 - esston grow
ern 81 the south were considered at q
meeting today 81 senator's from ths
Southern states with Secretaries Wal
lace aud aTeoyw. The situation cou-
fronting the cotton Erowers was can
vassed from ali anSlss and u was
agreed that some means Of relief must
he lmmsdiateiy attempted the two
cabinet members were said % have
agreed % the suggestion pat forward
~ the southern senators that means
b found 20 enable banks 10 make an
extension on she cotton paper aoN
held and also To place additional credit
mt tar hands ~ sAae growers.
The general belief og those partici-
pating in the conference was descfib-
Cd as favonable 70 consideration u the
plight Of the cotton growers immedi-
dately. tho situation facing the cattle
growers ef the west having been al
ieviated. Et was net believed that ad-
ditionai legislation would be necessary
and Il ssas Thought that acfion BY eon-
gress should be avoided IN the inter-
est Of speed
Senator smith. Of south Carolina.
xvhs wms largely responsible for to-
days meeting. announced tonight thaf
another conferences would be called
soon 20 work out definite details for
affordiug tbs necessary relief.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
JAPS AGREE WITH
VIEWS OF BRITISH

LONDON. June 23.--Baron nayaahi.
the Jnpanese ambassador % Great
Britain, in an interview today. sx-
pressed entire agreement with the
views expressed a. the imperial con
ference concerning the Anglo Japan-
ose alliance, adding that he was sure
his opinion vas shared By the Japan
csc government.
obviously said the ambassador. no
japanese government and no sane
japanese would regard the alliance
a. in any way enylaagiug strife with
America.
Friendship with the United states. {"
declared me ambassador. is an abso-
lutte necessity Zoe Japan. not only po-
htieaiiy but also commercially. for
trade relations with the United states
T. one ~ our greatest assets"
contending that 81 was essential Cor
the peace q TIE weird that the al.
most friendilneas should prevail he
tween Francs. Great Britain. the rsnt-
ted states, Japan ana China. BARON
hayaahi referred 10 what Ne termed
the existing MISUNDERSTANDING about
China. saying.
We regard China a. Ia no way in
Terror and wish her % be on terms n
equaiify with other nations. We want
politically what We already have H.
financially IN TIE International consor.
tium."
me Ambassador concluded by de-
eiAfing that naval Disarmament would
- an inesfimahis boon for the world
ana repeating the conviction that the
Japanese government vas ready 10
discuss disarmament and come 70 an
arrangement with Francs. Great Brit
ain and the United States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
TANCLE
FINALLY SETTLED
"iiiis-csrphsH slf Reported - Hosss
Suaiclasy conaittee.

WARRINGTON June 4z~~The thrmmr.
ened tangie over anfi-beer legislation unm
cleared away today ~ the aouae suaie.
iaFv committee, watch unanimously 20
ported the Wiilis-Campbel bili. ae.fered
% prevent prumuigntion ~ heer-for- the
sick reEulations - the bureau % internal
reVenue
The machinery Immediately vas ast In
motion for ne early paEsags ~ the house.
probably On Monday. A. the measure
embraces the uncontroVsrtad sections 81
the Nolstead supplemented bln against
which protests we're made ~ the Indus
tries permitted - use aioohol. practically
AZ opposition wms removed. and leadarn
said tho house wotld pass Il in an hassr
and ~ ~ oNerwheimanm vote.
The COMMITTEES adnpt@d an Amendment
~ Chairfnan Nolstead 10 meet a sstua-
ton created ~ a recent decisiun 20 ths
supreme court which held IN effect nat
revenue laws appileabie % the nannfac-
TURF. tsxatioa ard traffic IN intoxloating
hquorn fer beverage purposes were no
longer In force
TIE amendment would specifically CO.
tinus Ia force AL rsch ieEisiation both a.
% beverage and beverage lquoFs.
Prosecution unaer the internal rstonus
Law. however Wouia bar prosecution un-
der Any section 81 the Noiatead ace for
the same uGfenae.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
HARDING DISCUSSES
TARIFF AND TAXES
Calls Chairman Fordney 70 the White
House Tor conaultation.

WASHINGTON. June za.-prsaldent
Harding took a hand IN tire Legislative
program today in an effort 20 speed
M enactment o. tariff and tax iegis-
aatson b. calling Chairman Fordnsy ~
the house ways and means COMMITTEES.
90 the white hoase TO discuss the pos
slbllltles Of eSriy passage q such
laws.
Meanwhile. tte xaggsstaon was re-
newed In the senate ~ senator Wat
son, og IndiaBa. q repuhlaean member
% the finance committee that tax
revision shouid BE- placed ahead Of
aariff legislation. The question gave
leaders some trouble early "a the ex-
ira session and ifz revival toasy made
q appear that another effort uoald b.
atfemptsd 20 subordinate tariff % tax
alton On the legislative program
Mr. Fordney informed tire president
that the republican committee draft
Of TIE permanent taEsff blil would b.
ready ~ Monday or Tuesday Tor con-
sideratlon ~ the fun committee. Hs
dla nnt indicate how mueh time would
b2 required for consideration ~ ina
hE8 81 tire whoie conm1fte@ member
ship. although he explained that = eau
cos 81 house republicans wouid b.
aaia before the bin Il Submitted for
maiiy 70 the house.
senA.or Watsans suggestion led "a
flooT statements ~ a haif dozen re-
pablsean ard democratic ssnatQrs that
they would snrport Us proposal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
GEORGIA ELECTION
BEING CONTESTED
Fight 10 Aadn en- 6oVsrner- Eiest
kard~ick Before Legislature.

ATLANTA, Ca. June sa.--A Joint
session Of the house and senate OF the
Georgia legislature today 90 canvass
the e5ecti0n returns FOR state officials
was marked by the presentation ~ a
federal contest 81 the election Of gov
erner-elect Thomas ". Hardwsck. BY
Henry - Baylor ~ Atlanta.
The principal ground for the con
test was the fact that Rsyl0r's name
was not placed on the democratic
ballot used in the general election. Ac-
tion on the matter was indefinitely
postponed.
As the result Of q recent state SUI
prema conri decision relative 70 the
Attorney Generals election returns. a
joint resolution Was passed declaring
George ~ Napier duly elected and in
structing the governor 70 issue him n
az attorney general
It was Understood that Il. a. Denny,
the incumbent attorney general would
the offce 20 Mr. Napier
without further proceedings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
FOREIGN TRADE
HAS DECREASED
lar 20 Asseelassa Prsss.l

WASHINGTON. June 2s.-Efeavy
decreases In the counfry's feresgn trade
with Europe and South America dur
Ing Nay a. compared with TIRE same
manfh isst year was shown ID the
monfhly report issued today ~ TIE
department Of commerce..
Exports to Europe during the month
aggregated saTT zee. coo coEnparea with
xzs4 oe9 zee IN May ~ last year while
Tor TIE eleven months ended with MAJ
the total vas ss.28f Gee Gee as COM
pared xlth s4.sss.0oo. geo for the same
monEhs of 1889.
Experts g. south Amerlea during
May aggregated tls.se0. 0ee asainst
SIS. Gee GOO in May Of last year whlie
for TIE eleven months period the total
vas ssoseeo.eoo AZ compared With
sass. GO s8ee.
Imports from Europe Cor the month
amounted to SCI 000. 900 a. against
So eea. goo the same month last year
ard far the eleven months The total
was 82sa oa0. eco as compared with
81 ega eas $50.
EFnporss from South America agzrs-
gated s4zeoe. oeo as compared wlth
Sc zee eco IL May - last year while
Ter TIE eleven months ths total vas
a&ss o0e. zee IS against sTso. zee.