davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09
GENOA PARLEYS
TO Be ECONOMIC
4 ONLY, IS intent
FEAR FELT THAT CONFER.
ENCEs NAY BECOME Pc.
LITICAL BEFORE END


GENOA. April SLOW 20 prevent
the forthcoming economic conference
frorl losing IT, ptuelalmed economic
principle and frua flhng into pun.
~ political cn ave. rvcarious Ia ~
possibilities and admittedly u supreme
danger, b prcoccupying the chief dele.
gates a. 'hey gather for the opening
sessions ms. u II believed. N the to'k
an which the confefcnc. may sucr-,'i
al split
Public It's assembled here from MANY
conniIisS openly insist that the confer
enre via H. fundamentally and inevi.
tably 81 a pcnucni ,aiur.
And not covruni, ainiine as pruef
o. the profound political jealousies nov
iernca 'ng Europe and also o. the ul.
tina snd racial ambitions and prublons
du' 10 dividinE he continent into new
and smaller states.
The Er,at mslou, ~ the delegates
O. N. cconumic conference hay, reach
% 0ena. The British Sflm. Minister
Mr.. LLOYD G.orgy was enthusiastically
greeted Its iyai to-day
Every minf Is .'lcenirat,d on l.i's.
STA, for IN, ",1 'rfial rr.uisnins a.
Russia may o-siniy mean later reg
i1ion aud & nll admission & TINT
country INTO the council OF Nations
pNi-rt erd 90 81 lts huus. in order
" lussii,l. without o.. ~sistanc- 1T the
prli-i States. the t.li ''rnc, b. organ.
tainl ln action. ~ ~ bel that the
United States rl'st eventually fatify
its maiH hieV"men's. u they are a.
prove 4 ifail.. All the influence Of IA,
American -eppbiic. even u invoked al
Genoa. und0ub .dly obtains a. ~
psychological i0rce.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09


murder Of his wife. Llnnie Gilbert. last
ovemb.r. testified In the west side court
Friday that Mrs. Gilbert committed
suicide.
lir declared he had Killed man IN
Texas IN 1920 because his wife hrd I'd.
United Improper relations with him.
ln q deathl--i statement. a. Mrs y
nilllard. Mrs. Gilbert l. alleged 10 have
said that Gilbert shot her. that she
lied once a. save sam" in connection
with ihe Texas killing. but would MOI,
IN 90 again
That Gilbert killed n second man IN
Texas and had "a reputation a. n gun
man thor" ~ charged IN an anonv.
nous hitter received hy the district
attorneys office Friday and turned
over 10 Judge g G. Butler for inye-ii.
cation. The letter was mailed IN Texas.
Gilbert testified that Cor several
months before the killing his wife Ind
been desrondent and on one occasion
Threatened "a take her own NE. ne.
cause ~ her fits ~ melancholh. on.
hort s,id. be- purchased morphine for
her HON dope peddler" named
Tony " whom h. met M the Adams
hotel
ihvsiclans n, tht county hospital ns.
seric hat Mrs Gilb.rt. who was n,
the hospital thres weeks before shs
died. exhibited none Of the usual symp.
toms 81 fnelancholla and there was
nothing 10 Indicate she was addicted
To the use ~ habit forming drugs.
I'm The witness stand Friday Gllher,
declared his wife Was handy with n
pistol. and that she AWAY. shot with
her right hand Tie II sald 10 have
previously told police officers she al
wrvs shot with her left.
The state uncorked n surprlsa Fri
day, on cross-quesiionlng Of Gilb.r,
IN the shape 81 letter found hv OF.
fcrrs .H trunk In the Gilbert home
~ the tim" ~ the shooting n wa.
written w a woman. signed Lucy
ana posimark,d IN Texas. Gilbert ac
khowiedgod he received the letter. and
that De- knew Lucy"
The prosecution hopes. by Il. 90 show
q motive that would have prompted the
defendant to shoot his wife. Strenu.
Gus objection was voiced by Attorney
j. y Wilson 10 It's Introduction and
The question was under debate when
court tscesssd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09

Chevorelt has pockets IN
all four doors, including
one beside the drivers
seat.
Chevrolet has q standard
gear shift lever.
Chevrolet has both .
hand and q foot acceler.
ator. !
Chevrolet has National
Headlight Lenses. II has
q fine appearing body.
Chevrolet has a triple
baked enamel body and
tenders.
Chevrole. has q modern
valve. in.head motor, no.
ted for It's great pulling
power. -. ."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09
MRS. DAYS HANDS GOT
SOAKED IN BECK BLOOD
CoNTlNtED FROM PAGk ONE

though the unfuftunat. affair resulted
In the death of Paul Ward Heck. and
W. therefore recommend and advise
that no charges be- fiied or prosecution
against J. T.. Day
Tn" verdict was signed by all six q
the jurors.
court room Day and his vii, told With
emotion 81 the Staying of Beck In a
broken voice. hut with CLEAN ~ de.
termination In his eye. Day related the
killing ~ the noted aviator accident
ally when he sought 10 drive Beck from
his home after finding him attempting
assault upon Mrs Day
"Bcck threw his arms around me.
crying 'rifl. girl you swept me off my
feet. and asked ne e. come 10 his room
that night thu wife ~ the wealthy oil
man and attorney said
n saw culons Back holding Mrs.
Day on the divan." tsiifi-d Day. she
WAS fighting him he had his right
arm around her His other hand was
about her knees"
Il got there In time Ga protect her
i anu I W AAlfAA AfAN
Leaning over and painting his finger
~ county attorney Hughes. bay -
in a pleading voice:
Pleads for Wife.
II want t0 say tu you boys you CAR
pros.cut. me 10 the limit. hut don't.
don't make such statements a. you
have a. the newspapers rejecting on
A q a. thsI
world"
The county attorney replied that he
had tried 10 be- fair but that u WAS his
position n the representative of the
state to hring out every angle of this
case
You don't know twhat you are say
ing couldn't DE- that Mrs. Day ties
tincd she replied to Erck when hc urg.
81 her a. cume 10 his room.
Mrs. bay said she did not hear her
husband enter the house when he went
to get his revolver. don't know wheth.
er | beat his face" she said declaring
she used both hands Ia fight of Beck 4
LETT arm.
Mrs. Day testified she first saw her
husband as be- descended the stairs with
n revolver IN one hand
MY God daddy, don't do that" she
said she cried
Beck had jumped up from the divan
meanwhile and had rctrcatcd Ca AN
other room she said.
The next thing she said she saw was
the body az Beck lying On the floor.
Il didn't see the shot fircd-didn't
hear the report" Mrs. Day testified.
| Il looked down and saw hts lips
move" she continued.
II lifted his head then put his head
hack down and the blood surgcd out.
Then my hands were covered with
blood"
Later she testified she wiped the
hlood from her hands and arms when
an officer brought wet towel.
There will he people who don't be
lieve. she Siid brokenly.
After the tragedy she said she moan
cd: II pray that my little girl won't
live: that she won't come home"
What II there for her 10 live forY''
she asked with a gesture - hopeless.
ness.
Doris. the si.ycar-oid daughter - Mr..
and Mrs. Day. student. was M the
University 81 oklahoma the night OF
A., the tragedy.
when he was struggling with you
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09

and h. asked you to come Ca his room.
you didn't think he was trying to d.
anything wrong then asked County
Attorney Hughes. explaining that he
wanted 90 bring cut the intent In Beck .
mind
Was First Break
Il didn't think. | didn't know" Mira
Day renlied what would YOU thlnky
she questioned
Mrs. day testified how Beck had
been a trusted friend lie WIS the idol
OF her daughter who regarded him as
ia big brother. she siid.
She said Beck was M, under the Ia
flucnoc Of liquor the night of the trag
cdy. Never before. she said. had th'
army man given any indications that
he was other than IA perfect gentle
man"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09

Chevrolet uses less gaso.
line than any other car in
lis class. Il uses less oil
han any other car in its
lass.
Chevrolet is easy and
safe to steer.
Chevrolet is more COM
Portable to ride in than
any other low price car.
Chevrolet has a speedo.
meter connected to the
transmission.
Chevorelt has an oil
gauge on the dash.
Chevrolet has a ono man
top with concealed bows.
II has q gypsy style back
curtain.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09
BR0AD0US JURY STILL
OUT IN KILLING CASE

Up to lfte hour saturday night.
lhe Jury In the ease 81 the State OF
Texas ". Roy Broadius. tried on n
strand jury indictment for the death
oi Georgie Pile II Hutchinson. Kan.
had not returned n verdict. II was re.
PORTED TO have gone TO bed after 1
a'slock
" VIII d" recalled that this case
rr"w oni Of the death IL an unsor.
tuna'e v0unr woman Ia IN. panhandl,
Hospital. following injuries alleged 20
had ben inilicted by contact with nm
ru,nmohil" driven By defendant Broad.
aus on a road ius, south 81 Amarillo.
Several months ago. The young woman.
according To the evidence dsyelorea IN
the trial. was hastily removed from
the scene 81 the injury To the hospital.
at which latter place IN. died. within
comparatively shoyt time.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09

ron damages to the field we're given
"a 5000 a number Of homes In Oak
Clin and East Dallas were partly de.
muiish..d
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09

For there is no lower priced automo-
bile in the world that has the qualities
Of Chevrolet. Pay less and YOU get
less.
Check these supcrioriiies-these abso-
lutte essentials To comfort and econo-
my. and see whether they are not.
each and every one of them, indispen-
sable To a real. modern automobile.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09

In offering the Superior Chevrolet
400 At S625 delivered, its manuiac-
turers call attention to certain iea-
lures OF construction, equipment and
performance that are positively neces-
sary to complete satisfaction.
Cars less complete, less standard. must
now submit to direct comparison with
the Superior Chevrolet. and stand or
fall on price only.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09

Honey Grove. Graham. Waco. Bon.
ham. Bycrs aud other places reported
effects ~ the stern tonight. fhc prln.
,iIul damage WAS the unroOflng u
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09
II KILLED IN STORM
SWEEPING SOUTHWEST

CONTINUED FnoM PAGE cNr0
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09

houses and minor injuries TO people.
ZONE injury la livestock was noted.
Telegraph and telephone communica.
i,un was generally affected.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09

Articles 10 the value ~ 81 .ooo. 600 are
I1wned every week IN London.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-13
Make You Live LOnger--Fzerp:S Page OF Lite
lust Folks
THE PEOPLE


Who are the people mentioned so much?
Who are the multitudes? Who the throngs?
Whose are the lives that our actions must touch?
Whose are the lips that are singing songs?
The Peoplel The Peoplel Our orators cry.
The people demand and The people expect!
This must do for them allyou and |
Holding ourselves to be persons elect
What do mean when utter the phrase?
What do we think as the crowd surges on2
Rich man and poor man, the flag that raise
Mods MS and holds as together one.
These the people the best Of our land:
The honest the brave and the tender and true,
Thinkers and toiers and men who command,
Mothers and fathers, your neghbors and you.
Some handle money and some handle tools
Some sit at desks in the marble-walled banks,
Some bridge the rivers and some teach in schools
But all Of us march day by day in the ranks.
Who are the people we hear Of so much?
Are valleys less our than the tall mountain grag?
Ocean to our border lines touch
All are the people who honor the flag.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-13

near your camp fire, don't put any
dependence In a horsohnir lnriat as
:. snake chafmcr. Year !ar.5t offers
no obstruction to a curious rattler.
Camping In tho open, II you
would sleep snake proof. provide
your toni with canvas floor and
make floor and wall continuous.
close openings with mosquito net
tina such precautions arc also pro.
lection against mosqultos, tarantu-
las, centipodrs and scorpions.
when man meets snake he makes
no distinction between friend and
foe. While the rattler and the moe
cas.n are deadly foes. tho big king"
snake Is friendly. poisonous
reptile which preys upon rodents
enemies Of man.
What we say about the king"
snake can be said OF most splders.
Few spiders are poisonous. Most of
them keep their parlors In order
FOR the entertainment nf files and
mosquitoes which arc preferred
guests. Don't therefore. swat the
spider that's fighting files.
--4----s----aa.-------
iuclt iool IN the pantry,
There's gas In the tank,
But dawn In the cellar
The coal bins n blank.
1f you'll eat eggs. drink milk and
Hloep outdoors. you can cure your
tuberculosis with plain river water.
To control malaria we must con-
troll the mosquito and tho human
being who infects hor.
Curlously enough. the food that
cures pollasra IL the food that cures
consumption.
The grippe bug jumps three feet
and knows it. bat hay faver rides
on tho breeze that blows IT,
To carry malaria mosquito
must first obtain IL, this she does
by biting some human being who
has It.
lnterpose a piece OF ls-mesh wire
screen between man and mosquito
aud you abolish malaria. There's
no trick about that.
relleEra results from diet de-
uclent I'm proteln--meat. milk and
eggs The rational treatment, OF
course, is the restoration OF pro-
toin foods to the dietary.
Speaking for the present, there
are no medicines which will influ-
onco the progress OF either pellagrR
or tuberculosis Tho treatment Ia
both OF these diseases, IL entirely
dletic and hygionic.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-13
SUNSHINE PELLETS
ny W r.. Thompson

Next Winter.
Let's take the hint
And walk to work,
Thus save our gas and tires.
For like as not.
Wen have to stint
To start our kitchen fires.
High morallty---low mortality.
A dirty dairy and q full cemetery.
The comfortable kid ia the un-
dressed kid.
" mosquitoes wero horse thieves
we'd bar our barns.
My house rat-prooted. I do not
fear the deadly plague.
Screened against mosquitoes. l
fear not the malar.as chin.
Show mo the milk that's clean
and cold and I'll show you Il baby
that's good to behold.
ease; its causes or Its results. Re-
suits following disease causes. once
understood, are easily explained.
Who attempts gain by the aHsump-
ton OF mystery. In the practice OF
the healing arts a charlatAn.
A couch before dinner. n crouch
after.
Your camp companion snake Bit
ten, what would you do2 Cord the
leg or arm above tha wounds, inclse
wounds with clean knife, apply lips
over surface and suck out the ven-
ON. There IL no danger to yourself,
DO not stupify the bitten person
with whisky.
The longer the snake the longer his
Two thirds of his length or
Thus a three-foot snake has a reach
OF two,
While slx-foot snake has four.
when ohiggers meet camper we
reach for the camphor.
The best ra .lo-snake medicine
we know OF Is II pair of stout boots,
q pair of good eyes and a Gotta
automatic.
II you are camping In a chigger
country, dust napthallne In your
stOcknRs--the napthalino gets into
the chiggers eyes and he can't zee
40 burrow.
When you roll UP Tor the nlght
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-13

Curlously enough. the food that
cures pellagra is the food that cures
cOneumptInn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-13

lf you'll eat eggs. drink milk and
sleep outdoors, you can cure your
tuberculosis with plain river water.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-13

Two men who were something
in the city" were lunchlng at their
club one day. "Oh," said one, my
partner formerly used always 20
oppose my Views, but now he
agrees with me in everything" T"
How do you account for st." asked
the other. "Don't know" said the
first. I'm not sure whether l con-
vince him, or only make him tired"
---Tatler Uyondon).
Grace is IL young lady OF five
years and also OF very difficult
disposition. The other day a visitor
10 ner fathers nuus iuund ner
weeping In q corner.
"Why. what are you crying
about?" she asked,
"Cause ell my brothers ana sis
ters have a vacation and don't
And why don't you have any
yacation2"
"Cause don't 20 to school
yet."-Everybody's.
Sam. looking very dlsreputahle
and very much as though he had
been "hit" by something, sorrow
fully appeared before the Judge
In q stern voice the judge said
sam, 1t looks as though you were
drinking again.
Sam replied, very weak and
mournfully. "Yes, sab dat was sho'
pow'fuI stuff what All had, ledge.
An was drinkin' dat er chicken
hootch."
Chicken hootchf why, never
heard OF that"
''Yes, sab, jedge. chicken hooteh.
One drink and you lay"
The American In London must be
prepared for some twists In wOrds
and definitions which will be new
TO him.
A tourist tells OF mother and
daughter who went to one or Lon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-13

To control malaria we must con-
troll the mosquito and tho human
being who infects her.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-13

When man meets snake he makes
no distinction between friend and
foe. While tho rattler and the moe
cas.n are deadly foes, tho big king
snake is a friendly. poisonous
reptile which preys upon rodents
enemies of man.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-13

don's b'sgost hotels 10 secure ac-
comnOdations.
kindly give us adjoining rooms"
said the mother.
The serious-faced Gttache nodded
but 10! when they reached the
rooms they found they were on op-
poslte sides OF the hallway,
So the mother went down and
interviewed the clerk about Il.
What's wrong with the rooms7"
he asked,
why I want them adjoining
side by side"
OH" hv said. you mean thar
you want them communicating"
Then she got what she wanted.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
"Yo'es," Mr.. Billings said, re-
luctantiy IN reply to his friends
remark that Mrs Joyce was IAN
awfully sweet little woman"
80 cheerful! Always sunny!
Always looking on the bright sidel"
billinga fricnd continued, enthu-
siastically,
There's such a thing as over
doing that bright side business, -
said Billings. The other night I
was at their place, and Joyce-you
know how absent-mlnded he is
put the lighted end OF his cigar in
ms mouth. lie Jumped three feet,
and was a little noisy for a min
ute. In the middle OF Il ali Mira
Joyce smiled blandly and said:
How fortunate you were, dear,
70 discover 1t at once!' London
Tlt-Blts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-13

Show me the milk that's clear
that's good TO behold.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-13
KnY 10 Istnn

hoy TO loan.
Jimmy came running into his
aants nome, which was Just across
me street from his own, and said.
"ol auntie, mother wants 10 know
viii you please borrow me whlle sha
goes shopplng2"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-13

There's food In the pantry.
There's gas In the tank,
But dawn In the cellar
The coal bins n blank.
Evening star., 1922-12-26
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received BY Private Wlre Direct to The Star Once.

Standard group South Penn OIL was
an exception to the general tendency
and declined. Salt Creek Producers.
among the independents. duplicated
its high for the year at 81 2s. and
Mammoth Oil. class a; Gulf Oil of
Pennsylvania, Maracaibo and Simms
Petroleum were others that were in
demand at higher prices. Influenced by
the same cause as the Standard group.
In the early afternoon. however. trad
ing quieted down and profit taking
brought about reactions from the
highest in many of the leaders of the
forenoon advance.
Industrial Group Quiet.
Announcement that directors of
Ventura Consolidated oil had declared
quarterly dividend of 10 cents "A
share failed to affect the stock con-
cerncd and up to late hour no sales
had taken place.
With the exception of the motor
group there was little Of interest IN
the trading in the industrial section.
Fifth Avenue Bus votIn;. trust cor
tificateS were removed from trading
today. The new shares of Marlin Fire
Arms rose fractionally, but were less
;.ctic". while the preferred was prac-
tically neglected. Short covering in
New Fiction Publishing brought about
an advance of point, while Gillette
Safety Razor reacted . points from its
high of last week
Evening star., 1922-12-26

November tax payments, an unusual
outlay at this time Of tho year. cou-
pIed with other heavy drafts incident
70 the Christmas season.
me controllers call will probably
not be made until after January 1, fer
december 81, the usul final call of the
year.
Some Of the larger institutions that
were hard hit by tax payments will
snow losses: also the payment of
nearly $2.O00.000 Christmas savings
cash to depositors is sure to make a
Dig hole in the deposits of these insti-
CnveiIing of Portrait.
simple exercises will mark the un-
veiiing OF a portrait of Thomas Som
erville. president OF the Park Saw
ings Bank. tonight at $40 o'clock, in
the bank, 14th and Kenyon streets.
Dr Wade H. Atkinson Is chairman
OF the committee in charge of ar
rangements. Speakers will tell Of
their association with Mr.. Somer-
vile In business. social and financial
circles. The directorate of the bank
is expected to attend. The portrait
is gift of the board Of trustees and
was painted by Frank Clark, local
artist
Evening star., 1922-12-26
LEGAL NOTICES.
DANIEL W. O'DONOGHUE. Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict of Columbia, Holding a Probate
Oourt.-In re estate Of Dennis ". MaErath,
decsased.-Admnistratio No. es54s.-6rder.
The notification a. to the trial Of the issues
in this ease relating to the validity Of the
paper writings dated the fifteenth day Of No
vember, 1890 and the thirtieth day Of August,
1891. purpofttng to be. respectively, the last
will and Testament Of Dennis W. MaSrath,
deceased. and codieil thereto, having been re-
turned as to Annie Beck. Michael Rufe, Kate
Rufe. Catherine (otherwlse known rs Kate)
Shuttle. Helen Shuttle, Frank Shuttle. Rev.
Augustus H. Shuttle. Charles Shuttle, Katie
Wise, Rev. Augustus Hufe. George Chester
and Rev. Thomas +. McGugan. mot to be
found" It is this fourth day Of December.
1929, ordered that the issues be set down for
trial on the 6fth day of February. 1898. and
that this order and the substance of snid
issues; to Wit: Were :he instruments of writ 1t
ing dated November Is, 1920 and August 30.
1921, purporting. Respectively. to he the last
deceased. and codieil thereto. executed by
eeslicil thereto as required by law, and was
he Of sound and disposipg mind and capable
Of axecuting q valid deed or contract at the
time Of execution thereof, and vers the exc.
cutioas said instruments Of writing procured
~ undue influence. fraud, or coercion practtced'
eses 8 vssk for four weeks in the Wsshingtoa
psrad Il TAe Evenina star. william nITZ.
{p;ttss tsssll ! true coy; ,;,, A. htteit: e:
District Of Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
Court aseS.e.l2.l6.l9.cS.26.s
Evening star., 1922-12-26
PULP AND PAPER EXPORTS
FROM CANADA INCREASE
Great Gain In Shipments to q. S.
Noted in November-64,64 ,642
Cords of Pulp.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, December o6.-A spe-
cial report by the Canadian Pulp and
Paper Association covering exports
of pulp and paper from this country
for November last. puts the total
value at s11.425.99s. an increase of
S1.020.165 over the previous month.
OF this amount s9.71l.732 went 10 the
United States.
Pulp wood exports for the month
were 64.642' cords. valued at SG5n.974,
compared with 4s.476 cords. valued at
s614.974. in November. 1891.
Fer the first eight months of the
financial year Canadian exports were
valued at $49.76s.423. compared with
$44.980.1S5 for the same period of
1921; exports of pulp. $28,30f.sSl.
against $22.59s,557. and exports Of
newsprint. 12.S07,661 hundredweight,
against 9,012.612.
Exports of pulp wood for the eight
months to November 80 last amounted
to 6G4.067 cords. valued at S6.S73.SO9.
as against 51s,067 cords in the same
period of 1921, valued at s6,749.iS3.