davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
THIS WEEKS BASEBALL
TONIGHT

iONAh N
Jimmy Taylors All-Stars vs. De
fiance, .nd and DUPONT (Joe Loughlin
BenehD.
Bs-nard Girls vs.. Psnnsy Girls, Bay
nard Field. $50
Black SoX, New Castle.
Eastlake Independents vs.. stanton.
First Division:
Mt. Salem vs.. Grace. Rockford No.
2. Umpire-Rickerts
second Division;
FpWorth Us. -. Stephen. Baynard.
No. 4. Umpire-Brittingham
Junior City League, r. NJ.
dupont vs.. Park A. c. Rockford
Easuake VS.. Newport. Newport
S. s r. Snappers VS.. Brownson, Third
Defiance -Merick (postpored).
WEDNEsDAY
St Patricks vs.. Wilmington Giants,
Military Grounds.
westnlnsieT Reserves VS.. Pepper
Club. Baynard Field. No. 4.
City League
Eastlake vs.. krebs, Newport um-
pire-Hastings
Edge Moor vs. Union. Baynard Field.
Umpire-liastinEs.
Parkside vs.. Bankers. 29th and Mar
ket. Umpire-Rickeris
Defiance vs.. Seventh Ward, 18th and
Woodlawn. Umpig-Dnncan.
T.
Church Umplrs-Cunningh
Church League
First Division;
Cokman VS.. St Paul. Rockford. No.
9 Umpire-Britingham
second Division;
McCabe VS.. First-Central, Baynard.
No. 4. Umpire-Rickerts
Junior City League
Defiance VS. Merwirk. 3rd and Adams.
THURSDAY
Butchers and Grocers vs.. Bethany,
Military Grounds.
Suburban Church League
Stanton vs. Cedars. Cedars.
FRIDAY
Pepper Club VS.. FIRST NJ. p. Baynard
Field.
Church League
First Division;
Westminster vs.. Second Baptist. Rock
ford No. 2. Umpire-Rickerts.
Second Divisions
Scot. VS.. Trinity. Baynard. No. l.
Umpire-Brittingham
Evening journal., 1922-06-20

The National Motorcycle Gypsie
Tour for this locality, under the
auspices Of the Wil-Del Motorcycle
Club and dealers. c. B. schnepfe.
John Minn.ck, Frank Mckinney and
d. T. Van Sire, started from Rodney
Square at S.45 O'Clock on Sunday for
Tolchegter Beach with the largest
number Of motorcycles ever as
sembled for a run In this city, over
40 motorcycles and 10 automobiles
carrying more than $50 enthusiasts
and boosters going. Pictures OF the
assembly were taken before the start
by the Royal studio and copies can
be secured through c. b. Schnepfe.
The run was headed by the Tour
master and his aid w. Hambleton,
assisted by Captain c. 3. Schnepfe,
ID. T. Van Sire. The machines were
divided into three sections under
Lieutenants W. schwetzer, Charles
Thompson and J. Gallo. The riding
schedule on the open road was set
at 25 TO 80 miles per hour and there
was not an incident TO MARI the run.
Fair time was made considering that
STOPS were iiltut al 4NNN a. ~ A%tNNN-Af
Chesapeake City for 10 Is minutes
10 allow those who fell behind 10
catch up and TO quench thirsty ones
and allow others to replenish their
gas and oil.
The party arrived at the beach
at one o'clock. One hour was al
lowed for lunch the sports starting
at p. m. The committee. immed-
lately got busy upon arrival and
laid out the field for the various
events. The time not being sufficient
to carry out the program the sports
were stopped at o'clock to allow
those riders to get home before
dark, that desired to do so. The re-
mainder of the program was post
poned to an early date, the time ana
place to be announced later. Due
TO several of the riders leaving be-
fore the judges decided the win
ners OF the four prizes for the neat
est riders, this event also was post
poned with the uncompleted part or
the program. This will afford the
riders more time 20 dress up ana
there should be some stiff compeu-
ton when II is decided.
The results for that half Of the
program which was run were as
follows.
Motorcycle Prize Winnersh
Holder OF lucky number-flrst
Evening journal., 1922-06-20

1t will take a little time to send the
trophies TO all.
Judges r. d. Greene, Charles
Dawson and p. Pruett sure had
their hands full in deciding the
winners for the cleanest machines
Never before has there been seen
here, such a large number Of ma
chimes together. Everyone all spick
and span. Other things that were
noticeable 10 the public, were the
neatness Of the riders and their
passengers, the neat formation OF
the line. the absence Of speeding
and open mufilers.
The idea Of the gypsie tour Is 10
get all riders together for a day OF
sociabllity and pleasure. 10 demon
strate and prove 10 the public that
all motorcycllsts are not dirty and
covered with greese, speed hounds
and open muller boobs. and also 10
show the public just what a motor
'ycle is, and can do. the pleasure and
utility and economy OF same. that
hey can be ridden quietly and at
safe and sane speeds and without
getting ones self and clothes all
soiled.
The Tourmaster and his aid w.
Hambleton and Lieutenant Sweitzer
remained at the beach until the last
man left. 10 be sure no rider would
be left along the road. On their re-
turn trip they picked up two auto
mobiles that were along and two
motorcyciists who had stopped with
them and another party OF strand
ed autoists. Everybody took on an
extra passenger or more and every
body arrived home safely.
The tourmaster wishes TO apollo
gize to those in line for the often
slve odor from the oil he wss using.
All contestants who won prizes
and left before they were distributed
can obtain them at c. b. Schnepfe.
Delaware Cycle Co., by presentation
OF riding number.
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
Five Points Pointers
Rr THREE STAR HENNEssY
Dear Readers;

Dear Readers:
Several years ago, when the ball
team OF this community played uD-
der the name OF Richardson Park,
the season was marred by dissension
among the players and the fans.
Last season. the same thing hap
pened.
VIII IL happen again this season.
The snake OF dissension and DIS
trust. aroused by false rumors and
Misunderstanding, has raised It's
head Let us stamp IL out. When
Alexander Dumas wrote his book.
The Three Muske-eers." he wrote
into its pages a motto which might
we'll be adopted by the Five Points.
That motto is zone for all and all
for one"
THREE STAR HENNEssY.
The Five Point Po nters, with this
issue, will take on a new appearance.
Instead OF the slangy, poorly spelled
manner in which / have heretofore
endeavored to create humor, my
offerings in the future will be ar
ranged with refinement
There Is one thing that cannot be
condoDed by fans who have the in
terests OF the Five Point Juniors at
heart. That is the apparent inolina-
tion OF the boys on the team to
dodge their scheduled games when
ever they feel Ike il. There Is no
excuse for such action, and the
practice II persisted In. will prove
detrimental 10 securing games.
Mr. Jimmy Ash and Yours Truly
had the extreme pleasure last Thurs
day afternoon OF meeting the one
and only Kid Bun, OF Wilmington.
Del. The Kid Is none other than our
own Johnny Brodley.
II there is and truth 10 Johnny's
interesting. II not really awe-inspir-
ing tale. his fists won for him the
right 10 be called the Sheik OF Told
Avenoo. Argh!ll
Among our younger set. as Billy
Sewer says. there are some who
surely drag a wicked pair Of ankles.
We realize that Harry bears a
close resemblance TO Rodolph Vase
line when he gets up 10 bat, but II
would be much more satisfactory II
he would only hfi the ball.
II would look more like old times
II Johnny Brodley and Wins Murray
were back in the fold. How about
H.. fellows?
II some OF those harsh critics who
complain so bitterly about the junior
team being barred from the diamond
would learn facts. II would be 10
their advantage and TO the relief Of
the public.
For their information. we wish 20
state that the juniors have been
and sill are being-granted the use
of the diamond on every Tuesday
and Thursday and on every other
Saturday. What more could be de-
sired?
And while we are attempting to
clear up all misunderstandings, we
wish TO state absolutely that no
player, whether he be pitcher or not. |
is receiving pay. No money has been [
paid TO any player for any game.
We have TO hand IL TO Draper for I
the way he pitched al that New Cas-
tie game.
No matter how much we criticised I
Richie in the past-even though we I
razzed the heart out OF him-we are 3
his friends for life, provided. OF .
course. his automobile lasts that /
long.
Now. let's go. No more scraps |
this season.
THREE STAR HENNESsY.
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
High to Play Soccer This Year

Swimming will be given its Sec
ond trial and II Is figured that
Coach Sparks will make out bet
ter than he did last season. The
entire team is intact and with
host OF new material ought TO do
even better. Coach Sparks will
star tpractice as soon as the school
opens.
Track will receive a higher
boost next season now that the
school has its own quarter mile
track. Should an athletic field be
built an effort will be made to put
on a triangular meet with Sales
ianum and Friends. Chester high
school will also make its appear
anee on the track schedule next
season.
This fall will witness new
roster. II is intended at first 10
have interclass teams. so as TO see
how much interest is displayed in
the sport.
The basketball men will receive
their silver baseballs tomorrow.
After this the men will elect a
captain.
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
SUM In CHESTER
BATTLE TONIGHT

Marty sullivan (Kid sunni ban
tamweight champion Of Delaware,
will meet Make williamson. Of
Philadelphia. IN the vindup OF the
Tuxedo Boxing club. at smedley
Field, Chester, tonight II is ex-
pected that a large delegation from
Wilmington will see the bout.
Many OF Marty Sullivan's local
friends are banking 90 him 10 put
the Philadelphia boxer away with
a X. o. The bout VIII 20 eight
rounds and should prove fine
setto.
Pete Devine, also OF Wilmington.
will meet Earle johnson. These
two will settle their long standing
differences.
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
SAINTS SPANK
BARNABAS
Locals Pile Up ls Bingles
and 10 Runs in This
Game
THREE FINGERS
GO TO SHOWERS

Cramming is hits in their eight
turns at hat. ST. Thomas spanked
st. Barnabas, OF Philadelphia, at the
Military Grounds last night 10 to 4.
Gable. Walt and Kohl, three visiting
Ringers, were treated roughly at all
times. Base hits were a habit with
the local Saints las night.
"lnkie" Nitchie. Peck" Coyle and
George Boggs led the attack With
three apiece. Patterson was the
only local player who failed 10 hii
"a fe1v
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
GIRLS IN THIS CAME.

The Baynard Girls draw another
tough assignment tonight when they
face the Pennsy Girls at BaynaTd
Field at $50 o'clock. The Railroad
lassies have compiled a good record
thus far although it may not be OF
the brilliance Of the Baynard fair
tossers. Keen rivalry exists between
the tVo mines and a close contest Is
expected. Miss Heterington. who is
regarded as one OF the leading fair
twirlers in the city. most likely will
take the mound for Baynard.
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
RoCKLAND REoRGANIzEs.

Rockland Blue streaks have re-
organized with II. L. Freas. as man
ager and Ed Mcguire as captain,
and have a few open dates for twi-
light and Saturday games. So far
this season. Rockland has won seven
game sand lost four. two Of the de-
feats going twelve innings, ST. Pat
rick's. Of the Catholic Twilight
League, taking one and General
Chemical, Of Marcus Hook, the
other.
Any frst-class teams desiring
games can be accommodated by ad-
dressing II. l.. Freas, at Rockland.
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
BIRDS WIN
5OC-MILE FLY

+. z. Martins birds finished first
and second in the 500-mile pigeon
hy Of the Diamond State Homing
club held recently. The birds were
liberated from Greers. S. c., and the
first one made the distance in nine
hours and Sc minutes. only five
lofts reported birds on the same day.
Harry Springer was awarded th-
prize for the best average speed In
the FIVE races held. his entry averag-
ing 94l.54 yards per minutes. sum
maries:
Evening journal., 1922-06-20

Another game for the
benefit Of Joe Loughl.n, one
time featherweight champion
OF Delaware. who is now
staging his last battle
against tuberculosis at Hope
Farm. will be presented al
Second and DUPONT tonight
and IL is up to all the real
sport fans 10 be on hand 10
aid the worthy cause. A rat
Ting good game will be on
tap with Jimmy Taylor's All
Stars as the piece de re-
sistance for Defiance. The
East will meet the West.
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
NAltONAL LEAGUE
Results OF Yesterday

Phillles, 3 Chicago. 6.
Brooklyn, s; Pittsburgh, "a in
linss),
81. Louis, 8; New York, {.
Standardization, rain.
Tooay's SeheCuie
Chicago at Philadelphia
ST. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
BANCROFT LEAGUE.

uesday-Ofice VS.. Dye House.
nesday-Folding Room VS..
Bleach House.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lawn vs..
Beetle Room.
Friday-Engineerine Dept. VS..
Bleach House.
The games will be Played at Four
.eenth and Union streets.
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
PEPPERS WIN.

The Pepper Club baseball team
Of Delaware Avenue Baptist Church.
doVned Eastlake Brigade last even
ing in a closely-played game, II
10 10. The Pepper club plays West
minister Reserves tomorrow evening
on No. diamond, Baynard Field
at $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
HAMILTON COPS

Hamilton A. G. defeated the Dia-
mnod State Chicks in a well-played
contest at Fourteenth and Wood
lawn yesterday afternoon by the
score OF I 10 2. The play was fast
and the game was over in record
time. Murphys p.tchng and hit
ting stood out for the winners while
the fielding honors went "a Daniels.
Walls and Brown starred for the
Chicks. Score:
DIAMOND STATE
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
This Time Last Year

Babe Ruth made his twenty
NTH homer on Myers in Boston.
The Tigers beat the Giants in
an exhibition game in Detroit.
Baltimore beat Toronto II to Q
and scored six homers. three
triples and two doubles.
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
SAYS RAYMOND SHOULD
SLAUGHTER Il. O. BARNES.

Sam Hall, father OF the lighting
Han boys and interested in the man
ly art from way back. called us on
the telephone in the midst OF this
issue Of The Battle-AXe TO tell us
that he as a Wilmington hght fan.
interested in the advancement Of the
ring game and friend of both boys
is emphatically against the match
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
SCORE RY INNINGS.

Twnsend A c. .02iOO x-ii
Summary: Two-hase hlts-Turner'
Watts. r Hoch. Struck out-By Nc
J<ee. 10: Hall. /; Thomas. l. Left on
Bronze, 4; Townsend
A. c.. 9. Stolen bases-Nanhorn. Turn
er. Hit by pitched ball-Watts. Base on
balls-On Hall. s; Thomas, 2; Mckee. .
Umpire-king.
Evening journal., 1922-06-20

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results

St. Louis, 3; Athletics, 2.
Chicago. .; Washington, 0.
Cleveland, {; New York. ?.
Detroit, II; Boston, ..
Today's Games
Athletics at St. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
TOWNSEND STOPS BRONZE.

TOWNSEND, June 20-The
Townsend A. c. defeated Delaware
Bronze Club Of Wilmington here
Saturday by the score OF IL TO g..
The game was featured by the pitch
ing of Mckee who sent ten men TO
the bench via the strike-out route.
The locals big inning was in the sew
enth when they scored five runs.
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
DOVER DEFEATS CLAYTON.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, June 20-In a fast game
OF ball played here yesterday after
noon on the campus Of the w. c. l..
between the Dover Juniors and the
Clayton team, the former won, to 8.
Score by innings:
Clayton .........2OOOOOO1O-s
Dover ........O 2O'0O3O ks
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
grOpF nv TNNTNCg

81. Barnabas .....1 O0OlO O02 o.
St. Thomas o.. - . o. 90 x-l0
Summary: TwO-base hits, Gallagher.
Elliott 2: Nitohie, ,. Magslz. Struck
out, by Elwood. 10 by Gable, I. base
on balls on Eiwood; of Gable. 3. Um-
pire. Jamison.
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
JUNIOR LEAGUE MEETING.

The meeting of the Junior City
League. regularly called for Wednes-
day night. has been postponed until
Thursday night. The meeting will be
held at Brownson Hall. All managers
are requested TO be present.
Evening journal., 1922-06-20

ing Of Battling Barnes with Ralph
Raymond. He believes that Barnes
would he slaughtered by the veteran
Raymond. Mr.. Hall told us II was
no match at all and many other
things but wanted to make sure
that some mention as 10 how he
felt about Il should be made.
Barnes evidently doesn't think the
same a. Hall for he challenged
Raymond.
Evening journal., 1922-06-20

We've thought OF a little expert
ment. Why not let the numerous
leagues, organizations. etc. try and
manage themselves without the aid
or newspapers. We do not mean the
elimination OF the publishing OF
their doings but the actual forma-
tion, schedule making and conduct
ing Of leagues through the season.
We have an idea il would do some
teams and their managers a world
Of good % be thrown on thtir own.
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
OVERLOOK TRIMS ULRICH.

Overlook. OF Claymont. defeated
Ulrich. Of Chester. Sunday afternoon
at ClAymont. 10 Z. The features
were the pitching Of Hunter and the
fine fielding OF the Claymont club.
The same teams will meet again in
Evening journal., 1922-06-20

Watch the Want Ads carefully to-
day and tomorrow II you are con-
templating a change Of position, for
they will offer a wide variety from
which TO choose.
Evening journal., 1922-06-20

The An-Stars will present
quite "A lineup with such lum-
inaries as Hawk Hayes Mike
Underwood, Jimmy Taylor, Joe
GOldstein, Bah McNiff. Kid
Wolfe and Francis Burke in the
array OF talent.
Evening journal., 1922-06-20

Watch the Want Ads carefully.
Have you lost something, a neck
piece. your pearls. or perhaps your
pocketbook? The Want Ads are
sure 20 locate them for you.
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
sCORE BY INNINGs

Chicks ............ o.
Hamilton ......... o. 900 ~
Summary: Struck out-By Murphy.
7 : by Cannon. s. Double plays- Schaefer
10 Bize. Left on bsses-Chicks. !. Ham
ilton. l. Stolen bases-Gentieu. Win
trup. Brown, Brand. Sacrifice hits
Spence. Brown. Bize Hit by pitched
bali--Bv Murphy Kaufman. Base on
bals-On Murphy. Z: Cannon, ,. Um-
pircs-Tatts and Dotton.
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
NO STOPPING TO
PARKSLEY OUTFIT
Yesterdays Results.

At Laurel-Laurel, 6. Crlsheld, I.
Al Cambridge-Pocomoke. 5; Cam
bridge, 3.
At Parksley-Parxsley, g. Salisbury.
Evening journal., 1922-06-20

And by the way The Evening
journal il the only newspaper in
town 10 interest Itself In the organ
lzation and management OF local
circuits at least this season. Time,
electric light meeting space and
other things have been given up by
The Journal and its men FOR the ac-
comodation OF those who would
play ball in organized groups. No
other newspaper In Wilmington has
curried 10 their favor as The
Journal has In the past decade or
more and the current season Is the
biggest one Of them all. Practically
every league In New Castle county
is centered or found assistance in
its organization and regulation in
this office.
. Trying to keep these circuits
: straight is above a job all in it,
. self for there are always some
: who believe II is good sport TO
. break rules
There l. no doubt that leagues
could he operated without news
paper assistance, quite few are. hut
we broach the above subject 10 see
with how many IL meets approval.
when the Organization Of a league
Is proposed the aid Of Sports De-
partment of n newspaper . Is gener-
ally Immediately sought. IL would
take both hands To count the
number OF leagues we have ac-
comOdated this season. Why do they
come with a request first. then court
trouble later by not living up to the
rules? No doubt. 80 they can alibi
themselves by hurting to the world,
1--WE HAVEN'T BEEN GIVEN A
SQUARE DEAL"
Let them fight Il out among
themselves without any aid what
ever from a newspaper office and
SOC how far they get
Evening journal., 1922-06-20

Jerry Mclaughlin who has shown
his wares i'm numerous sports about
town has sprung To the fore as the
golfer and is regarded as one OF the
best i'm the DUPONT Club ranks.
Jerry was on ;he job in the four
some.
Evening journal., 1922-06-20


{.
II FLASHING Frsnkerine Nc .
Laughlin. sun burned Brown .
sonian turns loose that coat OF .
tan on you and delves at length .
into the wonders of the Shore. .
just TRY 10 look Interested and .
then after he Is all through .
. tell him you saw him up at .
= Lenape. Seek no further proof .
than Bob McCafferty but don't .
ask Jazzberry Joe Bierman for :
. he was too busy knocking Off =
the birds-at the shooting gal .
lery. .
oh. yes. we almost forgot to =
mention. The Brownson boys .
had a great time up at Lenape .
and almost won ball game. .
And the fat mems champion .
ship Is still undecided The .
entries got underweight in the .
trials. .
.
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
V'4 SCORE ny iNNINGs

Laurel '' ........o oO2sO9 y s
Summary, Hits on Culver, 8; Hoyt
H. Earned runs Laurel, .. crisaold.
l. Two-base hits Grassick, Tagg,
Scha effer Home runs. Slaughter and
Wilhelm. struck out. Culver. Z: Hoyt,
g. Sacrifice hits Davis, Wilhelm, Dor
smus HIT by pitched ball, Hoyt. Base
on balls. Culver, 6: Hoyt, ?. Wild
pitches. Hoyt. l. Passed balls. Tagg.
l. Time OF game. ais. Umpire, Phil
llns.
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
Ax'iom:-

LA---I their laurcIs often
find they are not reposing in bed
of roses.
Evening journal., 1922-06-20

Let them fight Il out among
themselves without any aid what
ever from a newspaper Office and
see how far they get.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
SHORE ARREST IS CLUE TO
$4,000 LIQUOR MYSTERY
Robbery Suspect Held In Bail as
Police investigate

Atlantic City. Jan. 21..-With the
arrest this morning of Robert Leyman.
shore police believe they have solved
the $4,000 liquor robbery at the home
Of Julian Hillman here last summer.
Leyman. together with John Schimpf,
was arrnigned before Magistrate Paxson
today on a charge Of robbing chewing
gum machines.
bench warrant will be served on
Leyman charging him with implication
in the 1iillman robbery. He was held
under $500 bail on the minor charge.
while Schimpf. who IL not believed to
have been involved In the liquor trans
action. was held under 5000.
Hillman. son of Joel IIillm0n,. pro-
prietor ~ the Hotel Breakers. and tor
mrr owner Of the famous Harvey's Hes
taurant In Washington, maintains a
private residence on Elberon avenue, In
the fashionable Chelsea section.
During the family's absence last sum ;,
mcr the cellar was entered and wines OF
rare vintage valued at $4,000 were
stolen. A few days later the police re-
ceivcd phone coll from n woman in
forming them that several men were
carrying Suspicious looking cases into
a storcroom. A detail was rushed to
the spot and the stolen liquor recovered,
although the mon had fed.
| Lcyman was given disbonorable DIS
charge from the navy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-21
HUGE DECLINE SHOWED
IN FOREIGN COMMERCE
Export Of Manufacturers Fell Oh
3.5oo.ooo.ooo Last Year

Washington. Jan. 2l.-iBy 4. y. -
Exports Of manufacturers fell Of by
81. 600. .OO0. 900: Shipmcnts out Of the
country Of raw materials dropped by
nearly 81 900. 900 .0OO and foodstuffs
exports declined by about $500 900 600
during 1921. foreign trade reports Is
sued today by the Commerce Depart
mcnt show. Imports showed similar de-
clncs in the various groups Of com
moditiCs.
During til" last year exports Of
manufacturers aggregated S2,025. 600. e
900 rs compared with s. 1863 900, 900
curing 1870 while Imports aggregated
500, ,OOO. 900 during 1921 as against
81 $50 900, GOO the previous year.
Raw motcrials exported in 1927
Amounted 10 S9lS. 900 900 as compared
with %l9TO, 900, 900 the previous year
white imports t0taled SS53 200 900
against 81 ,75I 900, 900 during 1920.
Shipments Of foodStufs during the
last year aggregated 81. .4Gl 200 200 as
compared with 50 ,O3% 900 900 during
1870. while imports totalcd $872.OOO. =
600 against 81 .Sl5 200, 600 during 1920.