davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
FOR SALE-APARTMENTS.

S~~~~~-~~~~~-~~~~>>S~
NEAR CAPITOL; SMALL APARTMENT
house: home Investment: price. 81. 800
HANDSOME lAPARTMENT-5 rooms aud
bath: large closets and porch. Rented for
$40 per month. Price. SC. 500: 81 800 cash; I;
total monthly payment. s6J. Possession II
desired. GATEwoOD s BENNETT. SOC
Govt. Trnst RH- Main s5e4
THREE-FAMILY APARTMENTS DowS.
town: rooms and bath 10 each apart.
ment: mod; si8.OO0. McKEEvER n GOSs
14o5 Eye st. Main 4752-
TWO-FAMIIY FLAT; EACH OF FIVE
rooms and bath: brick construction: To-
Gated on Florida avenue. Price. $4,000.
McKEEVER & G0SS. 1905 Eye st. u. s552.
TIIREE-FAMiI.Y FLAT-t'OTI7NNIA Hl;iS.
Excellent Investment: bringing in rental
of 500 per month; modern and attractive.
Price. sl6,0O0 McHEEyER & GUSS. laos
Eve st. Main 49,. 1918
Two-FAMILY APARTMENT: BRICK: 5
rooms and bath in each: near cars; good
neighborhoOd: investment; price this week,
81. $50: rent. $50. LOUIS y. SHOEMAKER,
1901 y. Y. ave. Main 1853.
SG0.OO0 r
NEW APARTMENT BUILDING.
Splendid investment. renting at 50. 60O =
year. Located on the Heights. convenient
ITO car lines. Expenses very low. wM,
n. SAUNDERS & CO.. 1888 K ST. nw. Main
1915.
TwO-FAMILY APARTMENT: BRICK; 5
rooms and bath in each: hot-watpr heat;
Price, $500. LOUIS J.. SHOEMAKER. 1907
V 40 Vain 1iGf
NR. DUPONT cIRCLE-New nrerroor nldz /;
30 apis: rent. $500 yr. VIII trade for
smaller properties. MOORE & HILL. Wood.
ward Bldg.
NEAR CoNN. AVE & sT--Excelleut
building: 20 apts ss5. .oan: will trade.
MOOPF a VIII wood,,ra ptd-
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS SR. col RD,-
Firerrnof: 10 apartments Price S55. 900.
MOORE & HILL. Woodward Bldg
q ST. Mr.. 14TH NE APT: ROOMS
and bath: lat heat: good cond. Price.
% 600: 5000 ca.h. ss5 per mo; rent, .aa
sth and H. Franklin s406
n CAP Mr.. n. I. AvL.-TwO-FAMILY
Oats: and q rms. and b.: h.-w.h.: garaz.
room; 500 per mo. Price. $1,000: 81. soc
rash. wlLDNAN & CO.. 9th and II. Fr.
64O6
coLuMBIA HEIGHTS Mr.. 18th ST
Well constructed mod. bldg.: Il apts
Bldg
NEAR CONN. AVE. & " sT.-MOD FIRM.
proof building; 10 aptS.: $4,000 MOORE
& HILL. Woodward BIdg
MASS AVE. Nh. 10TH ST Nw.-THREB
apartments; rooms and hath: h.-w h, /:
eiec.' garage room frlce. Slb,ahO: STOW
cash: rent. go. SIS aad ss5 wILDMAN q
CO.. 9th and Fl. Franklin 64O6.
NEW FoUR-STORY APT. HOUSE. STORE
r. nrxcn md p SP's WEI price Ss s4I;ooo; terms
Main 1850.
MINTwOoD PIACE-EIGHr APIS: FIRE
proof: rent, si0.000: price, s75.0 900 wN
Fl. SAUNDERS CO., 1893 X st NV.
APARTMENT HOUSE: 2s ATS; rRrs-
ent rental. S1s.5QO: expenses. $500:
rents shout S1e Der room: downtown Ioca.
tinn. GATEwOOD s BENNETT. 500 Cont
Trust Bldg. Main 659t
TwO-SToRY APT. y. CAP Sr-NEwLY
papercd and rnintnd: : & g rm. apis: So
25O. CLARENCE y. WEIGH. III 14th ST.
NV. Main $3.50.
18th Mr.. o ST. Nw.--f ApARTMENTS;
stories; Eng basement: h.-w.h.: garars
,nsre Rent. sl54 per month sIn.eoo.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
BUSINESS PROPERTIES.
Cenfnned.t

Nh sTH q q NV; con. Vprp
real locsfior for any bns.s repk sso -
%; tern. csn ss snsnrsdt seslouo
HILDAAN CO. sth q r.
con PROPERTY nr, z7rt sue -. ave =
Inorc.ed hy sub-tsaslaiiy h.in zer]
eoNs. 3lt rs. I'VE. 20.
Tn ST. sw.-store a apt. q 81: -
fW SIS: SEQ. wILDMAN A 60. ~
a n. Frankfin stos.
MASS. AVE. NV. very cios. 70 =. Gap 4
Brick bidE. fhat could easily No esnt.-f~(
for business. 5000 John f DCNoHoH
eONs. Sit Pa. ave. %.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25

1870 OI.DsMOBIIE: a-PAssENGER ROAD
ster; $50: good appearance and condition:
terms IL desired. CNGERER MOTOR CO.,
112R Conn. I've NV loR
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
Male or Female

COOK: STAY NIGHTS;
GOOD WAGES. 1000 18TH.
ST. y. W. l2s
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25

LARGE NaD. STnRF. win $ drenroor ga
rc-es: csc. trically lighted md thoroughly
m0detS. $4,000: under rcntAl of $40 per
Pa
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25

BATHS: GAS AND ELEC.' LIGHTS: STORE
1st floor; reasonable rent with lease:
nrice. & 600. T. 2 CAREY Gil u ST nv
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25

18TH Mr.. ST. Nw.--4 ApARTMENTS;
stories; Eng basement: h.-w.h.: garage
tpsce Rent. sl54 per month sIn 600.
WlLDMAN CO.. 9th and H. Fr. 6408
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25

BUSINESS rHoPEITY-9Tu ST SOUTH
o. New YORK ava. 3 stories. hri-E. IN
rood rendition So mo TIIoS , FISHER
& co. INC. TSs 18th St Main eSsa.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25

COR STORE APsrr storn S 3 ms
n.nL S35. 900. TTInS FISHER q
90. 1sS 18th st NV NJ $3.50
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25

1855 e. So ~ ~-r lH--
IEN ROOM BRICK. NTNr Prr-r. D
tsary. -F.au" Tor saraEH. -5.-"s.. r. -r -fl
"rr-" r.#S fs- hHuy aT 5H..-f-rHrr 49, 4
NAE~!iNIT-. Real Estate, g-a s. =. 4
II
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
AUTOMOBILES
For Sale.

MARION ROADSTER: SUITABLE FOR
truck. Apply 907 5th st. NV. S75 40
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25

APARTMENT HOUSE: rs ATS: rRrs.
ent rental. sls.50O: expenses. $500:
rents shout S1n per room: downtown loc1.
tion. GATEWOpD BENNETT. sO9 Cont
TrnAt RldC Main Rlni
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25

HUDSON COUPE: MODEL-J; MUST SELL;
price right. UNGERER MOTOR CO., 1876
Conn. ave. 4a7
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
WANTED
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WANTED AT ONCE FOR OUR CLIENTS,
small garages and repair shops: gro
cerieS. s. ona 20 81. .5Oa: deIicsteSseB. aSou,
s., 200 LOFTS p SHOEMAKER. 1907 n
y. ar~ Main 1863
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25

GKOtEEY. 9TH ST wv. DOING 4 GOO0
business: rcrt. seq with 3-year lease:
price. SS.50n. 7. =. CARLrI. GI7 f st. NV
FI'SING STATION. DOWNTOWN; / LARGE
and small rooms: rent. SIS price. S3.-
90 p F. CARIEY. Gl7 f 81 NV
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25
GARAGES.

GARAGE. Mr.. HOUSE OFFICE TI'ILDING
-Twn-Story brick: holds four cars: price
$50. wITDMAN 3 CO.. 9th and II sta.
Franklin s406 lTp
CONN. AVE. N.w.-i6 I-Storv garages:
rented. $3.50 mo. Price. 5000. Money
REALTY CO.. 7os 18Th St NV Maia 1899
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25

ST. Ne. BET 9TH AND 7Tn-STORE
and rTn. apt: garage for cars: SIo-
COO. THOMAS J. FISHER & CO. INC.
Us lath -. Min cSa0
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25

INDIANA AVE, Mr. lST ST -';roccry
store rent. S3n: stock and ixtu=cS SI.al0
wiLDMAN & CO, 9th 4 II st. Fr. 6iO6
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25

.'oLUMBIA HElGIiTS-Three-s story: rnIs
: b.; including stock & fixtures doing good
hrs: lui * sac. SIS. 200: S5.uJa cash VIVID
MAN & co. 9th & st Franklin G4nj
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25

GROCERY AM MARKET. DOWNTOWN:
doing good hrsi-rSS: rent. $40: price 81
5n0- r. F. CARLEY. ul7 r st NV.
GROCERY. nOwNTOwH. AND A GOOD
business stand: rent. $50: price, s.. 900
T. Y. CARIEN. Gil Z 81 NV
The Washington herald., 1922-03-25

N1NTwOoD PIACEEIGTfr APIS; FIRE
proof: rent. SI0.O00: price, $500 wN
Fl. SAUNDERS CO., 1888 X 81. NV
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-23
T ITS STRIDE

Those who so long urged the need of a library for Maui and
who worked faithfully and finally successfully to secure territorial
support for such an institution can find satisfaction in the reports
of its growth and progress. Everything they said as to the need
OF a library, the demand for it and the use of it that would be made
is being subdantiated by the showing that is being made.
1t is less than ten months since the Maui County Free Library
began to function in the old library rooms in Alexander House Set
tlement building. 1t took over the books the old library and those
that were loaned to it by the Library of Hawaii from that institu-
tons Islands service. The old books had to be catalogued, lists
had to be made seechvely for purchases and when the selections
were made it took time to secure deliveries. Then came the moving
into new quarters and their furnishing and equipping. Not nearly
all that is desired has been done but all that could be expected has
been accomplished. Steadily the supply OF books has increased, an
effort was made to serve the schools and to send books to readers
away from Wanuku. Some branches vert established and then
more and others arranged for.
From the main library 1877 readers are now taking books and
the number is growing steadily week after week. More than 1900
volumes are out at the schools and branches. During the summer
in Wailuku there re to be story telling hours for the children ont
of school that should tend to waken their interest in good reading
In the near future there will be several new branches opened and
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-23
NEW SPECIAL FEATURES

Primarily of interest to women is the special feature which
Maui News inaugurates today, "Favorite Recipes of Famous Wo-
men" since the problem of catering to the family tastes falls upon
her, but in the end Friend Husband and the Children will be the
benefciaries as well since new and toothsome culinary delights will
be theirs a IS a result of the innovation.
The opportunity has been offered to this paper to secure con-
tributions in cooking recipes from such famous women as Mrs. Hard
ing, first lady of the land; Mrs. Coolidge, wife of the vice president
Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, wife of the secretary of state; Lady
Nancy Astor, member of the English parliament; Mary Pickford,
the popular screen star and Helen Keller and two score others. There
is a series of 4S of these recipes and Maui News readers may clip
them as they appear and paste them in their "cook books where
they appeal.
Another feature of interest to the home will be inaugurated in
the next few weeks, probably not later than August 1. 1t will be
an illustrated feature, al article in each issue on home decorations,
known as "The Home in Good Taste by Harold Donaldson EberIen,
a celebrated authority on interior decoration and architecture, author
of practical Book on Interior Decoration, " practical Book of
Period Furniture" "The Architecture of Colonial America" and
other works. His articles will tell not only the Glow but the
why Of home decoration, is comprehensive, constructive, based
on the questions persons actually ask, gives a workable method which
even the inexperienced can follow and assists in achieving the "home
harmonious
In offering these new features Maui News will discontinue none
of the special features it has been offering for the past several months.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-23
RELIEF FURTHER DELAYED

Special dispatches from Washington to the Honolulu papers in
dictate that there is little hope for any immediate o + even early re-
lief of the labor shortage of the plantations of the Islands, of action
by congress at the present session on the proposed legislation. A
possibility is held out of action a. the short session in the fall, but
that is months away and should the measure then pass it would be
months longer before laborers could be brought here and put on the
land.
Such news occasions no surprise in the observers of the news of
the day from Washington for they have foreseen it for weeks past.
The Tariff, the Soldiers Bonus and the Ship Subsidy are subjects
OF Importance that occupy the attention of the national legislators
to the exclusion Of practically everything else. Hawaiis affairs are
of the deepest interest to Hawaii but Washington has time after time
shown how little Importance attaches to them there under ordinary
circumstances and in times like the present when three such measures
of national import are pending, measures with commanding influence
on the coming congressional elections, there is neither time nor in
cinaton for any attention to the affairs of this territory.
So the plantations will have to struggle along as best they may
utilizing so much or so little labor as they are able to secure for
another year at least. Conditions will be no worse than they have
been in the past year, probably, but it will mean once more that the
acreage that is to be cultivated will have to be curtaned. That means
a smaller outturn from the Islands than there might otherwise be
and smaller production means proportonaely smaller gross returns.
The plantations have put the best foot forward this year and
they will do so again and even under the disadvantage of inadequate
labor supply, if the present price of sugar be maintained or if it
still further rise, financial conditions of the industry should be better
than those that have been experienced in the first half of 1922.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-23
THE LATEST IN HYMNS

An excerpt from a letter written by one of the Territorial Heads
of Department to one OF our Maui County Official reads as follows:
at is extremely important that every sector of the far
flung fighting front of the Territorial and County admins
tration be in close and sympathetic touch with the rest of
the fighting line. Ne are all working together for the well
fare of Hawaii"
The recipient of the foregoing suggests that the above might pass
for the latest verse of Onward Christian Soldiers"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-23

Living costs are said to be only rs percent above pre-war figures
but that does not include taxes.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-23

Sun Vat Sen should have been more careful in his marksmanshi
Uncle Sam would be very sorry to have to slap him on the wrist.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-23

These are the days of Make Ready. Those of M
ollow on their heels.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-12
MAY FINISH BONUS
BILL In TEN DAYS
HOUSE LADDERS SAY

WASIII\GTON. u. G.. Sept. 12-The
Tint il will go 10 the president. perhaps
within ten days or two weeks. The pro-
visions aided hy the senate. believed H.,
some proponents to make il possibly
more objectionable to the executive than
II was ns passed by the house. were elm
pcctedly yesterday. The bill was 10 be
reported tn the house today. hut action
"a i; both there and in the senate wa.
io follow the disposition Of the confer
cnce report on the tariff measure
The Simmons amendment, which the
senate added to finance the bonus from
foreign debt payments. was favored by
the conferecS.
Administration leaders plan to present
conference report on the bonus bill hy
Thursday and the agreement will then be
laid before the house for consideration
as soon a the tariff is ont of the way.
The hnnrS would then follow the tariff
in the senate. Its enactment this week
~ predetermined but Indications are II
will go 10 the White House for prcsid.n-
tial action next week.
The tariff agreement. meanwhile. was
laid before the Democratic confcrecs
Monday. This action. taken ~ q matter
Of routine. will not affect the report
agreed upon by republican leaders. 1t
will be presented in the house Tuesday
and debate there started Wednesday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-12
SECOND TRADES
DAY PLANS Are
WORKING WELL
Much Interest Being Shown
by All Lines of Business in
the Second Bargain Event
for Brownsville

Brownsyille's second Trades bay. TO
be held Thursday. October ,. will be a
success, if the interest taken by Browns
Vile business men and the people Of IA,
Valley in general. may be taken "a II cri-
tcrion.
The demand for tickets given by
Brownsville merchants through which
their customers may be fortunate enough
"a secure valuable prizes on Trades Day,
has been increasing rapidly. Practically
every merchant IN the city has been
supplied with tickets. and when custom
crs learn that they can secure tickets
with every dollar purchase they nevci
fail "a ask for tickets whenever pur-
chascS are made. Many Valley people
are also securing tickets and saving
them for the Trades Day event. Full
information regarding this feature of the
Trades bay may be secured from any
Brownsville merchant.
Committees which have been canvas
sing the city have found ready re-
Sponsr among the various business in
tereSts. and plans for special entertain
mcnt features are making rapid prog
ress. The first Trades Day proved "a
the most Skeptical that the plan can be
made success. the promoters state. and
they find the business men of the city
are willing Ia do their part in making
the event a success
Advertising matter has been diStrib-
uied IN many parts Of the Valley ah
nouncing the date of the Trades bay.
and additional circulars and other advcr-
tiSing will be issued Il week or two prior
70 the event Arrangements of the ad-
vertiSing committee make il certain that
the second Trades Day will be properly
advertised in all parts Of the Valley.
The proposal for trade excursion trip
from Brownsville 90 Mission is being
discussed. and while il may not be de-
cided to make the trip. arrangements
will be made 10 advertise the second
Trades Dar IN every Valley home
1T u going a. BE- the biggest event
IL the wear in brownsville" was the
statement of member Of The committee
who had been making the rounds of
Brownsvilc'~ business houses. Every
business man in the city appears to hc
very much in favor ~ IL, and when they
get Together on amy proposition they
never fail 20 make success of il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-12
HEARING DEFERRED ON
MODIFICATION MOTION
IN INJUNCTION CASE
(By The Associated Press)

CHICAGO, ILL.,. Sept. l2.-Judgc
Wilkerson today deferred the hearing
on motion By the attorney for the rail
strike leaders for modification of the
temporary restraining order pending
completion of the governments efforts
20 show that the dominant purpose Of the
alleged conspiracy is the destruction of
Interstate commerce, citing the supreme
court decisions in the Coronado coal
case. the retail lumber dealers case, and
the Patton cotton corner.
Judge Wilkerson said the question
raised By the governments allegation
was vital one. and added that it
should be settled before a request for
modification NJ The present order
can be acted on.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-12
Will Propose Unification
Plan For Flood Controlat
Conference in Harlingen

Plans upon which all interests of th,
Valley can unite for the purpose of :,
curing flood control. iS the snbjcct being
discussed al meeting in lIarlmgcn to-
dav attended by Arthur A. Stiles stat,
reclamation engineer the county Judges
OF IIidago. Wiliacy and Cameron c"un-
,ieS. county engineers ana representa-
tives of the water districts and canal
companies aud the Water Users Associ-
alton. No definite plans for unfication
were announced prior to ihe meeting,
bsIt- confisle:Ire WAS expressed by several
who left brownsville this morning for
llarlingen that successful plans which
would result in all interests ia the Val
could be worked out.
Mr.. Stiles. state reclamation engineer.
has been greatly Interested in The Val
lcy'S flood and reclamation problems for
n number Of years. In 1917 he made q
thorough examination "f the Valley and
since his arrival here last week has
covered n much of the flood area as pos
sIhle. the rains having hampercd his op-
crati"ns 10 n great extent lie j. con
Abai INV I'TfbiFlil~ ni NHf NailfA
will not bc difficult to work ont If unfit
cation can be accomplished and complete
cooperation secured.
Mr.. Stiles presence in the Valley il
'luc 10 the efforts Of Judge bancy wn1
'allcd al his office in Austin s"vrrai
weeks agn and Interested him III the Vnl-
iry's flood anl reclamation problems To-
the extent that he agreed ~ come a.
the Valley NJ his earliest convenience
This y his first visit to The Valley since
1917. and h. expressed himself aS great
~ surprised al The development and
progress accomplished here since that
tune. A. 4 result Of his Investigations
i WAS decided 90 call the meri ing M IIar-
linS"n today. and every phase vi The sit-
uation will be presented and discussed n,
basis upon which ~ work out adequate
plans for united cffor:
The following are attending the con
terence ~ ilarlingcn today: Julgc Gill
and Mcssrs. Eaton, Bonrr and Osborne
Of Raymonivillc; Mr>Sr~. Snow. I:nhu
and Tamm of iiariingcn: McsSrs. Daniel
and Tceten of MciIicn: Judge Logan.
Judge Spears and Frank Robertson 81
San E"niio. a. II. Jacobs nf Donna. A
IT, Stanford Of Iyfor,l. and Judge Dancv
and County Engineer Washington of
brownsville
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-12
ISLAND OF KOJIMA
OFFERED FOR SALE
WITH FISH RIGHTS
Nv The Associated Press }

TOXIC. Sept. 12.-The island of
kojima, belonging to the Hachijo
group between Varies Island and the
Bonins. il for sale. Ii has a circum-
ference Of between seven and eight
miles and boasts Of two villages Of
inhabitants who are mostly farmers
and fishers and live chiefly on sweet
potatoes. The resources Of the is
land being limited, they are too poor
to meet the taxes which are troubling
the village assembly. AS a way out
Of the difficulty the assembly has
decided to sell the island at the
price Of 10000 yen, together with
5000 yen for the fishing rights. IL
is reported that the inhabitants OF
Rishma, neighboring island with
population Of 305 persons also are
desirous of selling their island.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-12
Declare Monterrey
- = - - -
Revolution Story
= - = =. -
Pure Fabrication

Passengers on the Mexico National
Lines train arriving in sIatamoros and
Brownsville yesterday were greatly
amused at the report cmanating from
san Antonio sources to the effect that
rcvoiuiioniNtS were preparing TO launch
an attack upon the city of Monterrey.
Revolution" was the startled re-
spon>e of one passenger when appr~el
Of the San Antonio report. Where da
they get that stuff: If there are
dozen rcvnlutionistS in Monterrey or
within 800 miles of that city. never
heard of them. and ! have been all
through that part Of Mexico in the past
SIX weeks. The only place there is any
Mexican revolution il in San Antonio
and that il confined To the newspapers. Z"
Not passenger on The train had heard
any reference % revolutions or revoln-
lonarics during their stay in the sou
thern republic. and were unanimous u.
declaring the san Antonio reports 10 be
absolute fabrirations. IL doubt III thert
~ one Mexican out of thousand that
knows Mnrguia il in Mexico" declared
one; and | also doubt II that one cares
a wh"op whether Murguia j. in Mexico
or the United States. That san Antonio
bunch will have hard work getting rev.
olutI"n started at the present time
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-12
XII KLUX issue
is TURNED DOWN
BY LEGION MEN

WACO. Texas. Sept. l2.-ThoSe who
came ro Waco for the purpose "f pui
ting the Legion on record on the hu
kiux question have yielded To The plead
ing &c others for harmony. and with that
question out Of the way The convention
ran proceed tremendously.
The Legion Auxiliary met this morn
ing and comprehensive program foT
the extension "f woman's activities as al
auxiliary of the Legion was submitted
hv ;he president and will he acted or
during the sessions to-day and tomorrow
Through the organization of the
Thirty sixth and Thirty->rcond dis iSions
hrrr yesterday and the assembling &C iht
Noman's Auxiliary with the AEeri M
i.rgiCn. planS'for The perpciuatinn of tn,
cherished; principle involved in American
military have bright prospects for sue.
cess. according 10 Officers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-09-12
jAPAM-CHINA TRADE
SHOWING AN INCREASE
~, The Assorlarei Press. ,

TOXIC. Sept. l2-Thc foreign trade
Of the japanese Empire with the Chin
csc republic for the month of July re-
'ulted. according to the returns Just
published by the Finance Department.
an excess of export over import
amounting 70 lo.9is.000 yen. the former
rcachirg 25.7o7.0 .0Oo yen and the latter
1853. .Ona yen.
The above brings the gross total of
he trade since the beginning OF tho
current year up 20 lo0.3S9.010 yen. for
exports and 95.9i9.1O1 yen for imports.
he former indicating an increase Of
30.43S.0o0 yen and the latter decrease
Of 507.o0o yen. with an excess OF ex-
port over import amounting to 9l.ii0.-
o01 yen.