davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-15
Licensed to Wed
DYNAMITE BLAST
BLINDS AGED MAN

Deere River, Mimi, Now H.
Blinded BY q premature dynamite
explosion while blowing stumps,
Henry Thompson. 30, farther, tray
eled for two hours on his hands
and knees to his, home. There he
dressed his wounds, changed
clothes and with . staff found his
way to tho road where no attracted
tho attention Of , mot0rist BY WAY
ing the stick. =.
Thompson was taken to q physi-
clans office here, whore It was
found the sight Of ono eye b en-
tirely destroyed but the other may
DO saved.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-15

Dignitaries II the Ausustana
vnod met IN : general conclave
1eay at Auguetana college. Ten
oAfsfence presidents from EN-
nrt q the cOantry were present
- members fnclude DIR. q. a
3s1ndeile, synod president:
Illinois Dr. Peter Peterson.
Minnesota DIR. r. A. Mattsop.
I0wa-Rsv. O. N. Olson.
KAnsas-Df. 4. w. LindQuist
Nebraska-Rsy. p. Knock.
Columbaa- Rsv. DR.. Q. r, Swan
I'm.
California pf. julius Lincoln.
0pperior-Rev. G. A Lund.
Red River vslley-Rev. O. Gus
nfson.
Canada-Rsv. o. Philip johnson.
New York and New England were
- only conferences not represent
~ at the meeting.
Il Today's gathering 10 the third Of
IT. kind called by DR.. Brandelle.
bhe purpose OF which Is to discuss
li0 culties Of the various confer
nces In their work, to adopt plans
~ meeting these difficulties,
md to accept general plan for
3he conference a. A. whole in the
1rtherance Of the work to be done.
d pr. a A. Andreen. president of
Augustana college, introduced the
Econference leaders to the student
Body at chapel exercises. and
1oeted the presidents on behalf OF
&6o students. DR.. Peter Peterson
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-15
c. cARlbER
ESTATE TAXED



Inheritance tax Of 1907. Is has
been assessed in county court
against the heirs Of Charles o. Carl
berg, who prior to his death lived
in Moline. Tho sum II payable by
Elmer. Everett and Philip Carl
berg, sons, and Mrs. Esther Nelson,
. daughter, who are the principal
bene6ciaries by terms of the will<
BeQuests made to the Foreign Mis-
sionary society. the Isutheran
church Of Moline, and the Lutheran
hospital, are exempt from taxation.
The Carlberg estate WAS ap-
praised at $f06,3S6.46. Real estate
totals 81, 750 and cash and personal
$14,636.46.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-15

YRTln 6(DJ]IllERl

PstsS 1cmmsrs yesterday OBJ
served his s9th birthday annfyers-
arg Ut the hcme Of. his daughter,
Mrs.. Rose Lavslle, 1875 Seventeenth
stfest, vhs1 old friends and rela-
lives called IN the afternoon and ex-
tended congratulations. NJ. Som
mars received messages and flowers
from friends who were unkble to
be present.
Among the visitors was 1z-day-
old James o. Hughes, Jr., great
grandson Of Mr.. Sommers, who
shared the honofs Of the day. There
was . family dinner last evening at
the Lavalle home honoring Mr..
Sommers and the representative OF
the fourth generation.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-15
INVITE HARDING TO
TENNESSEE TOWN

Washington, Nov. 14.-President
Harding has been invited by a
delegation from Greenville. Tenn,
to attend ceremonies to be held
there in connection with the re-op-
ening Of the old tailor shop OF An
drew johnson.
The president indicated he would
be glad to accept the invitation but
could not give definite answer at
this time on account of the illness
of Mrs. Harding and the re-assem-
bling Of congress.
Date for the celebration has not
yet been fixed and members Of the
delegation said 1t might be post
poned until next spring il 1t were
possible for the president to visit
Greenville at that time.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-15
Y. NJ A. Notes

Thirty attended Rock lslmd
commercials athletic night which
Vas held In the n" last night. 9he
Argus basketbell team captalAed
BY Elmer Netefnan. defeated Tie
Horst 4 6tfieter team, captained
by Fred Kruger. Is to Is. in q hot
" contested game. The 1900 block,
captainsd By Judge Nels n Larson,
defeated the 100 block, captained
by DR.. Forrest Hainline, two out Of
three games Of volleyball. A NUM-
Der Of comedy exhibitions and var
i0us stunts were given.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-15

Spectators assert thst H.
stalled his car early IN tSs -
put IN spite Of this was !. ~
winner. Reidy claims mi. ~.
OF the contest does NOT r.s .s.ssa
the exact truth. Hsbitues = -
square Table will smoke H..
q the noon luncheon tomor,o s.e
the loser. sow %
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-15
HUNTOON DEFEATS
5 REIDY IN CONTEST
FOR AUTO HONORs

Frank Huntoon, driving . MAX
we'll car, defeated Ben Reidy, who
was stepping on the accelerator Of
y Ford in race staged up the
Twentieth street hill from Eleventh
to Eighteenth avenue at 1880
this afternoon.
There was an exodus from the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-15
Afro AFIRE.

A leak in q small tank above
the engine caused a small fire in
. touring car owned by H. r.
Hughes, this afternoon at 1:40
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-18
Blankets

The cold weather is just ahead Of u.s. can beat the
cold winter that is predicted by buying your wool blankets
here
All virgin wool Plaid Blankets in beautiful patterns and
silk trimmed, special value per pair . . SO rs
Wool Plaid Blankets remarkable value pair 81 50
Wool and Cotton Plaid Blankets special per pair $5 SO
Cotton Plaid Blankets special per pair .$298
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-18

enrolment and Review of w. Nj. S.
Topic: Stewardship of Life.
Stewardship of Time and Talents
Mrs. j. p. Coleman.
Stewardship of Influence-M Miss Lu-
tie Taylor.
Stewardship of Possessions Miss
Elise Thomas.
Talk by' Rev. Jennings Johnson.
Lunch
Y w. a. Demonstration J. d..
w. Watts.
Message to Y. w, A. and G. A.-Mrs.
j. Wash Watts.
Message to Sunbcams Mrs. n. If.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-18
McNider Says Legion Has
Just Begun to Fight

SAAHp, haFe SiFeh Tic leSlOu the power
and prestige to carry on this work
Let me acknowledge the financial
assistance Of the American Red Cross
which has made possible the mainte-
nance of our liaison representatives
in every veterans bureau district.
The military affairs committee has
mad particularly active year. You
have heard and read of the many ac-
complishments, but you will be par
t1cularly interested in that part Of
its work which covered your recon-
mendations for universal draft sys-
TEN in time Of war
The report Of the committee on ma
I val affairs was not completed before
our whole naval program was endan-
gered We went to congress, asking
that adequate defense be maintained.
Our support has been acknowl-
edged as Of Importance in the final
outcome by the administration
THE national legislative committee
presents to you this year a record un-
'~N P'ooS" W olJ VI Ill JnG
history Of the nation. 1t has estab-
lished the legion as the greatest force
for constructive Legislation for the
nation and for the returned service
men,"
This year starated auspiciously. The
receptions for our distinguished guests
at Kansas City and all over the United
States constituted tremendous un-
dertaking, splendidly performed, The
Foch tour as public service, not only
to our country, but to our allies grip
ped and held the public mind.
Starting year Of membership dur
Ing one Of the greatest industrial de-
pressions American has ever experi-
enced, the American Legion has grown
in membership. It's pests active and
functioning in 49 departments in this
country and 23 others scattered over
the globe number 1920 odd.
The Fellow Who Carried the Pack
II am well aware that the very de-
finite stand which has been taken in
carrying out your commands has not
aided in recruiting or holding thosel
who place financial gods as their gods,
or who are not willing as good Ameri-
cans, to forget their personal preju-
dices to help serve the whole Those
men have lost the best thing the SER
vice ever gave--the conception of their
duty to serve those who served with
them-to stick with the lad who had
not had their advantage who labors
under an unfair handicap He "as
the finest man under adversely d
hardship that God ever created, st
the average young american service
man. He gave all he hada and always
will-the man on whom this country
must always dapend-the fellow who
carried the pack.
While in the early years OF legion
activity men joined, some only out Of
curiosity, or because others joined,
because in the great wave Of enthus-
| iasm. it was the thing tC do-cfle mem
bership now, in this fourth year, is the
solid, substantial actual fighting gang,
who intend to stay with 1t, to carry
on through all the coming years that
this legion OF ours shall be the great
est outstanding symbol Of service to
all Americaa.
Thousands OF posts have built
themselves so well and so deep into
their communities that their examples
alone guarantee to the United States
an asset for good
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-18
PROGRAM OF b. Y. p. U.

The quarterly meeting OF the B. Y
P. u. convention of Laurens Associa-
tion will he held at Friendship Bap-
tist church on fifth Sunday, October
20, beginning at 2:3O o'clock The
following is the program:
2:So- Song Service, Choirster in
charge.
DEVOTIONAL Miss Bthel Dial, Friend
ship.
Greetings Mr.. Iucien Bobo, Friend
ship.
Responsc-,Mr, Carol Smith, Laurens.
Reports Of vice-Presidents, and Recog-
nftion OF Delegates.
The Responsibility Of the B. Y. p. u.
III to the Church. - Mr.. Carroll wall
lace, Chestnut Ridge.
Special Music~-Cl Clinton Union.
The Consecrated Life Rev. j. Nv.
Watts.
Special Music Durbin Union. 4.
How Can the B. Y.#jP. u. Help in the
Reinforcement of the rs Million
Campaign? Mrs. Rhett. Martin.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-18

Is. Y. P. U. Paper-Mr. Everette
Thomas.
Awarding Of Banner.
Dismissal
All Baptist young people are urged
TO attend this meeting. Some Of the
officers are to be elected so a full dele
CATION from all the unions is urged.
CLYDE T. FRANKS, Pres.
EMMA HENDERSON, Sec.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-18
JARTERLY MEETING

The quarterly meeting of the Sec
ond Division Of the Laurens w. M. u
will be held at Mt. Gallagher Satur-
day, October 2Sth. Following is tho
prOgram
lO:30-Song Service-Mrs. Geo. Nc
Gravy
Dcvotional-Mrs. Twyman Pitts.
Greeting Mrs. S. II. Brissey.
Rcsponsc-Mrs Carrie George.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-18

Real Genius of Poetry.
The inner vision lifts reality into
the higher sphere of truth---a transfer
wheres@dles the true genius Of poetry
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-18
Mems Furnishings
Mems Fall Hats

The new Fall Hats arc here for You at the right
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-18
Knitting Yarns

II you are knitting cari supply you in Colu
Silk anad Wool, or Scotch Sweater Var
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-18
Sale of New. Fall Dress Goods

These numbers have just arrived by express include
the novelties Of the season and specially priced.
All wool i'ald SElrtlngs, per yard ST 98
All wool imported Coorcd Flannel, per yard .. 81 90
New shipment OF Ratncs in all popular shades per yd soc
3Och all wool Storm Serge navy brown special ST. SO
1AMA CRf1'f--thc new material for fall looks like
inc real Canton Crepe in all the popular shades yd 85c
EVnRF Asst SuITlNrS- S-Wil not fade great fabric
Tor dresses, per yard .... .. ~. ~. 45c
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-18
Clothing Department

Stylc-Pus Clothes for handled at this store,
and we recommend them to those wanting the best
value for the money .. $780, $4,000 and $500
Other good Suits ... $780, $500 and $4,000
Boys Suits q pair pants) special -. =. $1,000
Boys Suits .... ~. ~. III. ~. .$598
Mems furnishings
Big shipment of Mems Shirts just arrived See then.
at ...... $780, $500, $3.50
New Things in Ncckwcar ... III. =. SOC to ST 90
Mems Fall Hats
The Fall Hats here for you at the right prices
special 80. ~. ~. ... $780, $40O and SIS 90
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
BANK TO REORGANIZE
COCOANUT OIL MILLS
Finds Industry in Philippines
Poorly Conducted.

MANILA, p. l., Nov. 1.-THE Philip
pine National Bank has begun fore
closure proceedings against the Santa
Ana OIL Mills Company to protect
loan to the company of s154,oo0. Ac-
cording to L. w. Wilson, general man
ager of the bank. this suit will be fol-
lowed by foreclosure proceedings on a
large number of cocoanut oil mills In
the Philippines on which the bank made
loans prior to the beginning of 1921.
I'VE want to put these properties in
shape to be handled without complira-
tions," said Mr.. Wilson, land without
the aggressive competition largely
prompted by speculation rather than by
intelligent operation. We want them
handled by some one able financially 70
do 1t and bring about continuous cper-
alton. To do this they must have suf-
ficient capital to take advantage Of
favoring markets and generally avail
themselves of advantageous economic
circumstances.
ITO this end we are clearing up the
titles to the properties we have had 10
take over. We will not put the capital
in ourselves. but we will put the prop
critics in shape for investment of capital
from the United States and elsewhere"
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL.

Folsom Bros. were the brokers in the
lease of the four story apartment house
and stores at the southeast corner OF
Lexington avenue and Thirty-fourth
street to Solomon Silk, reported recently.
John b. Hibbard Company has been
appointed agent for the Tribune Build
ing, 154 Nassau street
L. ]. Phillips & Co. placed with the
Lawyers Mortgage Company mortgage
OF $4,000 on the northwest corner of
16Oth street and Prospect avenue. one
story building, T.2x125.
The fiftieth anniversary of tho Tax
payers Association of the Tenth. Elev-
enth and Seventeenth wards will be
observed tomorrow evening with a
dinner at the Hotel Astor.
Lawrence. Blake g. Jewell and Doug
las l.. Ellman & co. have placed a
mortgage of $4,000 on 6is Park avenue,
an eight story apartment house.
Mel Morrow Ladd. former president
and one of the organizers Of Ladd &
Nichols, Inc, i'm Greenwich, has sold
his half interest in that corporation and
has opened new office under his own
name. His temporary address Is Mil
ler's Restaurant Building, Post road,
Greenwich, Conn. The personnel of Mr..
Iadd's new office is largely recruited
from that of Ladd & Nichols, Inc.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
WILL ASK CANADA
TO BAR 0RIENTALS
British Columbia Legislature
Prepared to Make Formal
Petition.
BIG YELLOW POPULATION
Ratio in Province Is / to 10,
or 3 1-2 Times Proportion
in California.
BIG YELLOW POPULATION

Special Dispatch 20 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
VICTORIA. B. c.. Nov. 1.-THE provin-
ciaI Legislature. in session here now,
viii go on record shortly as favoring
amendments to the Canadian immigra-
ton act to prohibit the entry of
Orientals.
William Sloan, Minister OF Mines, is
taking the initiative with a resolution
that emphasizes the contention that the
economic and industrial life Of Canada
and particularly of this province Is be-
ing disturbed by the growing population
OF aliens whose standard of living is
lower than that of Anglo-Saxons.
According to recent population sta
tistlcs, for every ten whites in British
Columbia there is now one Oriental.
This is a ratio of Orientals two and a
half times as high as California's.
There are more Chinese than Japanese
here, but the Japanese birth rate is
much greater and it is constantly grow
ing. The Japanese now practically
monopolize the west coast fishing indus
try and are getting stronger foothold
I'm farming, their operations extending
far up the Fraser and Thompson Rivers
into the finest agricultural land In Brit
ish Columbia. In recent months the
Japanese have taken an interest in lum-
bering. and there have been frequent
reports of large tracts OF timber being
purchased by Nippon capitalists.
Employment of Orientals in the lum-
Der and pulp and paper mills OF the
province is being discouraged by the
Government. and letters have been sent
to the principal operators urging their
cooperation in replacing Asiatics with
white labor.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

Nash & Kennedy have sold for Ellie
Ouimette residence on Walworth ave-
nue., Greenacres, to DR.. G. w. Gardner
of this city for Walter J. Brennan. resi-
dence on Popham road, Scarsdale. TO
Alice Armstrong: for Otis l.. Guernsey
his residence on Circle road. Scarsdae,
to r. p. Compton, of Montclair the
same broker leased for DR.. William
Harvey King his residence on Elmdorf
Drive, Scarsdale. to Samuel Norris. and
for Herbert Upjohn his residence on
Wayside lane. Scarsdale, to Lorne A
Scott.
Oliver Chichester sold new house
and garage, 60x100, on west side of
Wellington Road, south Of Stratford ave-
nue., in the Nassau Boulevard section
of Garden City, for John Il. Miller
builder. The same broker sold plots for
improvement to the following: Mrs. Jo-
sephine Turnbull of Brooklyn; John f.
Miller of Mineola; Harlon u. Page of
Hampstead; Charles Cooper OF Brook
lyn; Edward Ruth, Jr., of Winfield
L l., and John Ossman of Brooklyn.
The plot fronting on Springfield ave-
nue., northwest corner of Woodlawn ave-
nue., has been sold for Edward p. Larned
to an unnamed building company from
Long Island Plans have been prepared
lOT Il row OIL stores TO cover Ine ent1re
plot, which is 124 feet on Springfield ave
nue. by 100 feet deep. The land was held
at $4,000. The Eugene Jobs-H. F. Beck
Company negotiated the sale.
Vice-Chancellor James F. Fielder and
former Governor of New Jersey has pur-
chased from Margaret Gracey Schlee the
residence at northwest corner of Gates
and Harrison avenues, Montclair N. ].
+. NJ. Crawley & Brothers were the
brokers. The house contains eleven
rooms and three baths on a plot 140x210.
The Montclair Realty and Construc-
tion Company sold to Frank w. Child
the brick Colonial residence with tile
roof. 1913 Union street, Montclair, on n
plot 100 feet front and directly opposite
the Vincent milford estate. The prop
erty was valued at $4,000 and the sale
was negotiated by the Frank Hughes
Company.
w. III. Schabehorn has sold lots on his
Springfield Hillcrest development at
Springfield, l.. l.. to the following: G,
+. Cunningham of Brooklyn. J. III. Jones
of Manhattan. H. ]. Doyle of Manhat-
tan, Adrew Kennedy of Patchogue, J. III.
F'rieda of Brooklyn. +. d. Jameson OF
Jersey City Charles Koehler of Brooklyn,
Albert Jackson of Manhattan, ]. IL.
Damon and w. II. Edwards of Jamaica.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
MIsTO0K FLOWERS FOR GIFT.
French Minister Undcceivcd by
Woman With Umbrella.

PARIS, Nov. 12 (Associated Press).-
French Cabinet Ministers devote so
much of their time to out of town ad-
dresses and dedications that they soon
get into the habit of being always on
dress parade and expecting everywhere
to be greeted by reception committees
In Sunday clothes or magnificent uni
forms.
Henri Cheron. Minister of Agriculture
recently stopped, off at provincial sta
tion and seeing a little girl with large
bouquet promptly reached down, took
the flowers and kissed the girl on both
cheeks. as this flower presentation fig
ures in nearly all the official receptions.
on this occasion, however, Cheron
suddenly felt a humping on his back
and turned to find an indignant woman
using her umprella as club and her
tongue for words seldom addressed to a
Cabinet Minister. Cheron had been mis-
taken, there was no reception committee
to greet him and the girl had merely
brought the flowers for her grandfather
who was on the same train.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
WONDER AT WORTH
OF MASS OF MARKS
Reparations Board Refuses to
Calculate Value.

PARIS, Nov. ~ (Associated Press).-
How much real money is represented by
the roonfull of German paper marks
aggregating nearly 1000, 900. 900 marks
that the Preparations Commission is
holding for the Allies? This is ques-
tion that commission officials are having
hard time calculating these days. Care
full estimates Of the value become worth
less before the ink is dry and the com.
mission is afraid to take a loss by con-
verting the marks into sound money be-
cause of the effect the transaction would
have on exchange, with the mark already
suffering from severe nervous prostra-
tion.
A small proportion of the marks re-
ceived from Germany. probably 10 per
cent, was changed into gold. but the
process became dangerous some time
ago. Payments from Germany are for
the most part required in stable cur
rency. but these marks represent the
sale of destroyed war material, sold for
scrap iron, and other miscellaneous re-
cepts. They began flowing into tha
Reparations Commissions vaults in 1919,
when the mark was at one-fifth OF its
pre-war value, while now several thou
sand paper marks are needed to buy the
equivalent of one gold mark.
These marks were credited TO Ger
many at the current rate OF exchange.
so the marks received In 1919 are now
worth 1-5ooth OF their value on the
books.
The French Government is an even
heavier loser through the replacement
of marks with French francs in Alsace-
l. Lorraine, where the Government took in
2Ooo0oO.Ooo marks. giving one franc
TWENTY-FIVE Centines for each mark
This. however. was done with a pa
triotic aim and with knowledge that
there would be loss, although It was
not expected that the loss would be a
total one. Now. however, these marks,
for which the Government paid more
than 1900 600. 600 francs, are worth to-
day only $4,000 francs. and IL the
Reparations Commission and the French
Government were to dump their hold
ings on the market they would prob
ably realize decidedly less than the pres
ent daily decreasing quotation calls for.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
REPORTED FROM QUEENS.

r. v. Foster purchased at Malba on
the Sound, i. l., from the Malba Es-
tates Corporation. through Champ &
Desey, a half acre waterfront building
site, adjoining the residence Of George
K. Morrow and the golf course and ex-
tending from Circle Drive to the wa
ter. Mrs. Foster is having plans pre-
pared for an Italian villa.
L. J. Phillips & Co. sold for Adolph
Lewisohn & Sons the triangular plot
northwest corner of Eighth street and
Eleventh avenue. Whitestone, Flushing,
fronting about $50 feet on Eleventh ave-
nue., to Fred Holderer. florist. who
owns adjoining property.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
News Of the Real Estate World
BROOKLYN SALES TOMORROW.

A three story building and a vacant
building plot, both of which have two
street frontages. in Brooklyn. are TO be
sold at auction. by the William p. Rae
Company. auctioneers, tomorrow at
noon. in ls9 Montague street.
One property is the three story store
building at 2os7 Fulton street. through
to Somers street. about 200 feet west of
Rockaway avenue: the other is the va
cant plot, 76x192. on Eastern Parkway,
about 225 feet east of Classon avenue
and near Franklin avenue. through to
Lincoln place.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
GRAvEsEND TRACK LOT SALES.

VIM. II. Harmon & Co. Inc. have
sold home sites in their Kings Club dis
trict. formerly the old Gravesend Race
Track. Brooklyn, to the following Chess
Simon. A. b. Abidon. George NJ. Butel.
N. Edelman. Harry Kidder, Rose NJ.
Goldsmith. Eugene Kramaroff. Nettie
Laner. Philip and Benjamin Camenson
Charles Eperhardt. DIR. Alex. 8. Name,
Martin Young. Fannie Feinstein. Morris
Ebenau. :. c. and Jennie r.. Hyde.
George II. Robins. Anna Hassen. John
Lerner and Charles J. Whitmore.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
JAPAN'S TRADE FIGURES.
August Exports I15,Ooo.ooo Yen;
Imports, 1877 100000.

TOXIC, Nov. 12.--The countrys foreign
trade during August showed an excess
or exports over imports Of s.563, 900 yen
Exports we're if5.000.000 yen and i'm
ports 10000. 900 yen. Exports for the
year were i,026. 100000 yen and imports
l.3S6, 900, 600 yen.
No silver or gold was exported during
August, but were imported 10 the value
OF 1890 yen.