davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-30

PKosIa, Ia. Jan. 1.-The Nasea.zl 70
- newspaper. owned and edited By Joan
A. Mango late Chairman Of tie Derao-
crstc CouEressionsi Corn mftfs for this dis
tTict. Genes out sqasrsiy IN support Of
Harrison snd Merton. The course q the
psper has crested s0nae CONSERVATION
sm0ng the Democrats n tbs vicinity.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-30

SoNEsSrr. Pa, June 2.--Mrs. J. J. Grif-
ith and Mrs. Dr. Walker Of Jsnnettown,
started in buggy yesterday TO visit relative,
in ,hs sountry. each accompanied By little
daughter. Whils descending q steep hill
tas horse rsn away. The Griffith child
vas killed by being thrown from the bag
~. aud both ladies' were 80 badly injures
that dssth "a hourly expected The wsix-
er child escaped uniniurer
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-30

Nk[-EI7st y Fst FF-F-EEs REks-s
Prr1ssuEG. June zs.-Nine hundred per-
sons saw Chiesgos administer . coat OF
white wash 10 the homs aggregation this
Aftsraooa. The game Was listless. no
brilliant plays being made on either side.
Buckley. the new first bAseuaan. created
quite . favoFsbls impression. The um-
piFinz OF Valentine was satisfactory TO both
sides. Staley aud Weller are billed ss the
home battery for tomorrow. The score
Of today's game is IS follows
PiEtsburg - 0 o o. o
Cllcs<o ..-.--.-.-.-.---0 D -
Base nits-Pitsourg 8, Chicago.a
EFrors-PiEt.barx = Chicago. l.
Bsttsries-Aerris. Carroll. krock. DAILY.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-30

Joan Emsrses and fourteen others. si
Cedar sprin nes. have o-gsnired The Star
euenxled Hsnrer' Clua. for socisi pur-
poses The o.Ecers Of tae cias are Pr--s-
aent TohR EmerSon Secretary, Chss. Dan-
hsra. rr>ssurey n. C. Sharp. TIE ovn ssS
onIv u. J. NcCsrthv wss NAMED ss Prszf-
asnt. but the clos rspentsd and scrsteaed
h;s nszns o. the pscer,
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-30

The O-wssh-ta-Kong Tribe Improved
Order Of Red Men bed 81 election Of or
cor. Ecr tie corning ar nooss Isst evening
-ith the foliowsnr result Proph>f J. 5cber-
p-piss.. sschszL John n. jones' senior
e.ssrncr. H Hszserook. JsBioF ssgsmors.
+ W Tswn~
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-30

The J. N. B. PhiIsdeIphis bed q picnic
At Tnnes' Grove on Thursday. Ia the con-
tests. the littl. boys race was won By Car
Nsnxold the fst-msn's rsce By @. wslsz.
the fr-s-for-sll By a. T. Msngoid, the ladies
rscs By Mss A. Bisnsnsun. ard ths tag Q.
var by Cart q. Wsltz's party. sgsinG taOss
csptained by n. Co.ner
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-30

- Lcvrs June 2-The Gcveraor sfN
ssuri sss rsfassssi - rspvie~e Nsx~elL fAs
Enxiish chlerofcrrner, sHt wiii hear an sD-
res. snr ccuuTnatsfis,u 81 sl,is sentence JaIv
sth. IL shis Il sot Krzneed NsxvsH ~.
rang On Jaiy IL Esnry Ls8grsf whi
Tn1risred hix sweethesrt. Anais Iisch. wiil
slse hsng On the same isv
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-30

Tns s1hibition - sankscsy.s wouds-fsl
psintinz. ~CArsst hstsrs Pis>ts, ~ss op-ned
a HsFzrans Hsis isst s~snf4 A lsrxe
auFn her ~ ciSisrs 49, rrsm stsr 81 asr1
81 So sRe x--ess nass>rpsece ~hieh hss at
erscieS ssch sss-nxeu thraush cut tes-
ceusFrv. Fse pss1zs7g ~tli rensia for .
- > n
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-30

PosTI sxD. Ore. June 1.--Ths Official
csnvsss Of the rots of the State has been
completed ~ the Secretary Of Stsse. The
offcial vote on Congressman 10 ss follows
Herman Rep B. SO. John N Gssris
Dem - SIS George N xiner Pro. J.
1874 Hsrmans piarasity. :. .407.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-30

Rscrxs Wa June s.-Beschsg. the fss-
tsr. = kesrsnx ID as fsnsnt5on of bestiog
80 wors6's record. He hss Dor been forty-
sre ssvs wftkonf s>s6- He rensns IN bsd
rasst ef TIE tee. He q nor sseeesng
anieflT.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-30

NV Tesx. June -3-rbouaas c Fistf
srrivei frem Chicago vesterisr Wien
ssSe.i - give h's eriuicn of tte Aepnhi.csa
hou uinaEor. he <slt. The ncrninsfion-
are er-ellent eed thsfP = - ion6t ssout
tne success 81 - tIckst - rsrfv =
uritsf snd ererv 6@rub l-an wtl gcrk
.srne~f ter ne g5ccp-s of ne rsrdi.fst~..
e. = arcis1 - fak 81 ifsxst isfaetian. eeth
-sndfdstes sre sfrcnE nser- Tie 1srtr
viii sf cnce ee4;n 81 sxrrr-sirr canr.s9n. =
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-30
Tri-state Games

Lima dropped game to Columbus, and
Ssndusky whipped Jackson as usual The
positions in the schedule are not changed.
Following is the summary of the games
played:
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-30

Marlborough w-da-s 60 sNrS Hsmsrs-
tev By Maysr us~ifs
NEw Yopk. june El-At l.3o o'clock to
ssv Nrs. Lillian Warren Hsmerslsy vas
rssrried so the Duke Of Marlborough By
Mayor Hswisf 81 the CIty Hall.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-30
IN APPEAL FROM THE MAYOR.
He Urges Citizens to Assist In CeIebratiz
the Fourth.

He Urges Citizens to Assist In Celebrating
the Fourth.
A citizens committee has arranged for q
very creditable celebration of the coming
Fourth of July. l earnestly urge our citi-
zens aid in this patriotic demonstration by
adding to the trade display. which will be
a leading feature of the prosesfion, and by
decorating their buildings, particularly
those on the line of march. All civil or
military organizations are also invited TO
join in the procession. This being the
semi centennial anniversary of the incor-
poration of Grand Rapids. ii is ally right
that we make an extra effort te proper v
celebrate our great national holiday.
i. NJ. WESTON,
Mayor.
A Corner In Coffee.
NEW YORK. June 29.-The sharpest corner
ever worked was sprung on the exchange
this morning, the price advancing st cents
the first hour.
Broadcloths, one-fourth of at Kidder's
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-30
P|TTSDURG SHUT OUT
EIGHT LEAGUE GAMES YESTERDAY.
DszFois. chie~ss. Phsi>dsiphia. New Y era.
z&s~svtile. sssdzshy. Llsas sad CO.
fznabzs shs wiss~rs-fatsr-
sst1ag 0azAss Nearer


Everybody played o@ll yesterday. The
weather Vas favorable and ali the clubs
were IN good trim. The resalts in each
game vii be found in the several dis
catches 10 the TklESkAx- III EsALD.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-30

wool R<slsa. saa x>as-sA a,~aax -
- = Nd.ssE
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-30

Kid Gloves. one-fourth of at Kidder'a.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-30

s,.Ss Press sossA 'Hs-sSuE'A % At <ia-
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-30

"A sed Journey
WI. Cunningham returned ysstsrda
from Chicago. He went there ten day
ago TO visit his mother and 10 bring he
here TO bis home. While there she die
and he burisd her instead Of bringing he
home. II is very ssd ending of . journe
and he has the sincere sympathy OF hi
frisnoe-
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-30

Turn Out
The Committee Of Arrangements for III,
Fourth of July celebration earnestly urge
all societies and organizations which can dc
SO 10 join in the procession on that day.
/. NJ. WEsToS, Chairman.
A. +. ScHAFER. sec'y.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-30

The following recipe is taken from ouf
New ooot kook. which Il reprint al tks
Old Congregational Cook Boob. together
vita many recipes Furnished ~ our l&dY
frlends
Ssa fo4sa-
ons-hxii box 9elslins. cover with water
and let stand ten minutes soo pint boil-
aug water. : csps sugar juice and part of the
grated rind Of lenon: v kes cool sae the
whites of esgs well beaten; heat tho " hole
ons hour IN . cool place To be served with
canned fruit.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-30

ties that you can buy any number Of pieces
you wish you can have one piece OF one
hsndred-if you break piece yoa can al
ways rsplsos H. 100 pieces in this pattern
We Are selling for <l6.50
Those bargain dinner sets that we have
made up out OF an open stock pattern which
We wish 10 close out are going tact. They
VIII al be gone IN . dsy on two. So II yoG
want anything In this line come nov.
III. LEONARD SONS A 90.
- and 81 honroe-si
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-28
NJethod. of the -hrewl Manager.

How do Won manage asked re-
porter of veteran manager, who Is 60
inc 10 put out an English melOdrama on
tie road next season. ito get your route
filed 80 quickly? This play of yours has
never been tried in this country, The ont
Of town managers III the opera houses
don't know anything about it. They
can't even mention the authors name,
and if they did they wouldn't be any
wiser lou haven't any star you haven
oven engaged your company. iet your
date book is already halt filled and you
are getting big percentages. How did
Won do it,
The agent was frank If not modest
Did it on my reputation. he said, with
proud smile
What DO you meant
Simple enough. They don know the
PLAY but they know me. I've been at
their houses with other plays and other
stars All have been good They be
ieve | wouldn't touch anything that
wasn't first rate, and they trust NE by
booking me. It's fact Look here. |
once managed the first tour Of u male star
who is way up now ana wealthy. tie was
then popular in one or two big cities, out
| couldnt get more than six weeks out OF
them. Nobody in the country knew hiil.
but the local managers knew me, ana /
booked Il whole season for that star on
nv reputation It's a fact But you
couldn't pound it into that star but what
his fame had done It FINALLY convinced
him OF the fact before the season was
over. though We hadn't made any
nouev-no star does Oh his first tour. YOU
can bet Oh that-and he came 70 me COM
planning that | wasn't managiAg Inn
right. told him he was not drawing be
cause he wasn't known, aud that was
having ali | could attend to to explain
who he was He didn't think SO, and vas
very mad about it pulled out my bunch
of letters from the local managers VINO
booked him. Half of them didn't men
ton his name at all, they said they'd take
nv attraction because they knew II
would be strong Half of those who did
mention him spelled his name wrong;
dozen said plump ont they hadn't ever
seen him, but guessed he was all right II
| had him, and hoped I'd bring good
scenery and ballet If possible
Well. what did your star say 70 that!
He didn't say anything, because he
couldn't. ! told him he'd make money on
his next tour when he would be known
and liked. And he did-lots OF it
THAT was good for you, wasn't it,
Was it, guess you haven't studied
theatrical astronomy much. Next fall he
got new manager, paid him u small
salary, went over the route had lald out
and got the cream OF my hard efforts oil
that first season. In other words, he
dumped me hard and sudden. But any
how it proves what I've been telling you
that a manager with u good reputation
can book a tour New York Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-28
THE LATEST ~ JEWELS.

y ya.n loop OF silver cable cord makes au
-di brooch
4 fishing line AMI reel OF silver ia season.
abb dss ~ Oh match s~ues
A third base bag. in white enamel. is O
scarf Pin for baseball enthusiasts.
Small silver frames with beaded rims are
much admired as artistic photograph holders
4 copper crab in the act Of seiz.ng a small
fish is u pleasing design on silver match
boxes
Hat pins tipped with pearl; now have nu
merou5 bright hued insects clustered neal
the head
Silver toothpick eases are handy pocket
articles for farmhouse b0arders used to city
couyenionces
4 birds nest Of oxidizei silver a. which I'D
three small paris is a pretty conce.r IA sum
mer scarf pins
Band rings, having one-half Of the shanL
plain ana the other side chased or FArleol
ored, arc much admired
A miniature corn cob OF Roman gold iron
which springs a strong amber mouthpiece, i
o dainty cigarette holder.
4 locket charm for the nautically inclined
is Of gold and represents a ships block. /
contains space for two pictures.
An athletes spiked shoe OF gold, having
small diamond wing at the heel, Is favorit'
design in scarf pins among amateur runners
A perfect representation Of a butternut il
bright silver makes a pretty bonbonniere
The Interior Is either gilded or III satin slye
finish.
A pretty scarf PIN Is a hemisphere o
moonstone having the round surface pollshe'
and "A flower engraved on the fiat side. Tn
mo-istone when backed 10y pink tlnsel pre-
sents tasteful appearance.
4 beautiful pansy brooch much admire
has the three lower petals paved with dia
monds, while two large llat topazes form til
Aaper petals. In the center OF the brooch
a small ruby.-Jeweler's Weekly.
An artistic watch case seen in a New Yor
show window has white rose bush IA tuI
bloom on each cover. The roses, which ar
asI thick upon the bush ~ though garde
slugs and rose bugs were unknown, are repr'
sented by brilliant diamonds
An expensive writing ST recently seen VI
Of Mexican ONYX and silver. The stamp al
pen boxes bad silver feet and trimmings, IL
two candlestieks, portfolio and paper be
were set of by bands OF the same metal, IN
the ink bottles were topped By massive silv'
stoppsrA o..
Il
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-28
THE JOLLY RED NOSE.
Not Always Caused by Cornwall Habits.
Varied List

4 very common error is the belief that
q red nose or chin pimples or blossoms
abou, that part of the face. are the result
of hard drir king, and are always indica
tive of that vice With many person.
this j. the case. The acceleration Of tbs
movement of the heart, the rapid heating
Of the body and the slow weakening OF
the blood. three Of the chief results OF
the use Of alcohol upon the system toe
often find expression in the msighil
SYMPTOMS mentioned a. well as other
more serious.
But these symptoms often arse IRON
other and very different causes. Ia Sollt
instances exposure 10 the sunlight VIZ
produce results hardly distinguishabiC
nom those of alcoholic indulgence, and
more especially with those with IMPURE
Hood or whose habits have not been
marked by the regularity demanded oy
health Tight laciDg or even the NOR
wearing Of STAYS, no matter now ioosei'
those nav iii or how soft and iieXlpie the
material from which they are MADE ire
ououtlv exercise the same erect III ever
rooard Many a temperate woman anu
obstinont maid has acquired the Tepita
ton Of being hard drinker from The aP
pearance Of her face, when, a. mat
Of TACT. Ter Only Iault has been the desiie
- look attractive. and its foolish eAp'e7
sion in the compression 81 her Waist ana
abdomen.
Gluttouy is another common cause OF Il
rod nose and cutaneOus disorders oi Inc
face And in this regard gluttony does
not mean the eating Of large quantities OF
food but merely Of more than the system
requires Two and half pounds OF uu-
triJnent per diem may he giuttony Tor a
q yoifuV man or u young woman VINO
takes little or no exercise, and passes the
day reading light literature, or IDLY con
vcrsing. where tiSe pounds would BE- an
stcmiOusncss 10 a young cOlleglan playing
ball and rowing twelve hours out Of the
fwcutv-four. Many diseases. and more
cart lcularly the affections of the cryslpclas
class. tend 10 express themselves IN ana
upon he nose end face, not only in all Of
their forms and stages, but even after
they have been nominally cured, leave or
imprint tendency upon the system to the
same unsightly and disgusting symptoms.
However serious OF deep seated tie
causes. il IS always possible and easy 10
cure and prevent the effects Whether
tLe original source Of the trouble lies i'm
constitution! disease. depraycd condi
ton OF the system, hard drinking. over
eating. sunburn or tight lacing it can
uot produce the blemishcs described until
aitcy the blood has been sarchmged with
humor. and the vital organs have become
Weakened in tone and activity These
are in every instance the immediate cause
of tie trouble Ii that be stopped before
they reach their full Development Ac
skin disease will break oll u they Doc
properly treated after that point the dis
ease soon disappears and the sufferer
speedily rcgains his beauty aud health
The American Analyst
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-28

The difficulty iu distinguishing an insane
from "a sane imam. particularly II II he a case
Of mOuOmania is Oft-utiWes very great, as
the following incident will show icw
years ago "a physician whose entire life,
almost, and practice hal leen spent ID an at
mo,phcre of insanity, and who is considered
the best authority eytaut ON such matters
called no the st. Louis insane asylum for the
purpose Of looking through IL, relying on a
physician OF b.. acquaintance who was 10
Gated there ~ snow him about Near the
gate he iuet "a gentleman who was very Soc
date. courteous ard intellectual. OF HIM he
mou.rel Of h.s friend only TO learn that he
was absent at the time 5uppOsms ms com
panion to be- a medical attache OF the place,
from certain terms and theories peculiar 70
the medical fraternity. which tie latter adj
vanced. he engaged him IN conversation.
The man was very rational ana displayed a
thorough knowledge OF tue classics ana Of
science and art as we'll. upon which be talked
at length and very entortlinugly
Finally lie volunteered to show the visitor
through the institution and as he did so he
made a minute diagnosis Of each case which
was presented The visitor was charmed
until suddenly Interrupted by the appearance
OF the keeper and assistants, who unceremo
niously seized bis ellfyius conductor, man
acled him and led him 10 a cell, despite his
violent resistance This would have been
quite natural under the circumstances with
even a sane man and the expert was unde-
ceivcd still, until bis former entertainer
,hrieked back TO him. They're gong to
crown me emperor Of Germany, and | scorn
the crown Save me, save mcl The ex-
pert : medical friend appeared on the scene Il
little later and congratulated the yis
itor Oh his narrow escape informing
him. t. his astonishment, that this
was the most violent subject under their
charge; that be had escaped bis cell for the
third tire and that la tie former instances
he had brutally beaten his keepers THIS
demonstrates the mobility Of even the most
experienced judge to decide irfaIIl0ly As to
the condition OF man mind DR. Max
StarkloR in Globe Democrat
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-28
THE sFSATE'S TARIFF BILL

The final determination of the Repnb!i-
can Senate TO pass a measure OF Their
own, IA an offset 10 the Mills bill, is con-
elusive evidence thai the Higher House OF
the Federal Legislature feels the vital I'M
portance of taking some action toward
the reduction of the burdens of unneces'
sary taxation which lies so heavily upon
the shoulders Of the American people.
Yet the manifest timidity with which
they approached the subject, is equally
conclusive that they feel very appreheu-
siue of antagOnizing the Mills bill, and
is. TO some extent, II tacit acknOwlece-
ment that they realize the great diff
fcully they will experience in framing II
measure which will be sufficiently wiser
than that to successfully appeal to the IN
telligence of the voters.
Asam matter of course the main features
of the Senate bill will be an effort to con
vince the lahoring masses Of the country
that it will be far better for them to have
cheap whisky than cheap wooden clothing
and blankets. 1t will be 80 worded as 10
endeavor 20 make it appear that the 90
900 600 of unprotected citizens are bene-
fitted by paying tribute to he other 10.
600 600 of our population, and that u the
masses should happen to suffer Win
cold from being forced to wear cheap
hal,.co,ten, shoddy goods, put up By
American manufacturers, they can easily
keen themselves heated when they can
buy alcoholic decoctions al twenty cents
gallon.
Blu, even this tardy effort OF the Repuh-
Gcan Senate to reduce taxation, albeit In
SO doubtful manner, reflects no credit
upon the sincerity of their party
With positive Republican pledge
given TO the nation in the platform at
1884 that tariff revision and revenue re-
duction would be favored by the party
this Is the first attempt of the party lead
era 10 fulfil that pledge and then it is only
done because they dare not longer shifk
the issue. Instead of considering it as
business question or question OF states
manship. It ia kicked from post to pillar
and finally submitted to 1.-The doubtful
States TO decide what should be done lit
the matter"
Do the people need any better evidence
of the hypocrisy of Radicalism than this
If they do they must be exceedingly hard
TO please.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-28
A Dry shower Bath.

There is on exhibition on West Sixth
street self charging static machine,
which produces sensation similar TO
that experienced in taking shower bath.
In fact, when fellow sits on the machine
and the little wheel is turned. he imagihes
that he is really taking shower bath.
That is. if no one happens to be around.
The other day number OF gentlemen
experimentally inclined took turns about
sitting on the little stool which is attached
TO the electric battery Every one in his
turn found that the sensation was de,
nghtful enough until they were touched
bythe finger tips of the bystanders; Then
it is not so pleasant. In fact, it feels very
much as if needle was running through
the body, starting from the point where
the body is touched with the finger tips.
The sensation even passes through the
clothes. 1t is claimed that the battery
viii set any one, no matter how addicted
to insomnia, to sleep inside Of fifteen MIN
utes. and that the sleep will be per.
iectly natural and refreshing -Ciocinnati
ilmes.Stsr.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-28
THE "eOOM" WRITER.
Tho Line Along Which lie Works-r
,re I'm "Schernes"-Methods.

| late aspirant for donors IN tne new
n,ner world is the 'boom writer. heeH'e,
town. and with his quick eye ana ae"'e
mind readily comprehends the line along
| r,h;cb no must work He is fertile III re-
l. o,rcas ..schemes.n he says He talks WIZ"
enc of the leading men, and expresses h,s
surnris,. that O town SO happily sltua'eu'
| with 50 many natural advantage mas no'
become more widely known lhere y m, ~
earthly reason, he says, why l0''' -
should not become metropolis. =.
OF ueople in the crowded states along the a'
Iortic coast are searching the papers eagerly
Cor western town Of promise IN "hlch 10
torost their boards of wealth. The money
t,,,,,s N be invested All that j. needed Is
70 Let these greedy people know about Boom
villo ami its wonderful resources.
Having interested his hearers, the boom
writer now makes a contract with the pro
nrietor of the daily Gossip or the weekly
Tell Tale for certain amount Of space IN
each issue.
soon the auiet. slow going citizen sees in
his morning paper columns Of burning, pro
phetic words-graphic pictures Of Boom
rlles prosperity and rich surroundings. lie
opens his eyes in amazement TO think he has
lived in B0omvile 81 long and has never
grasped these startling truths ALTERATION
runs mad in the columns OF paper which,
but few DAYS ago, was content 70 chronicle
the local gossip OF the unassumlug town
Poetry. patriotism, figuratlye language,
columns Of figures are crowded in confused
mass The boom writer knows how to make
figures lie.
Enthusiasm is contagious. The citizens Il
Boomvile grow interested. Real estate Off
ces open in every vacant ROOM and trades ia
lots become the chief business OF the day.
All these are duly chronitled in the glowing
words Of the boom writer. who begins nowto
reap ms harvest He sell, copies of each
issue Of the paper in bundles Of hundreds TO
the enterprisinE citizens who mail them 10
friends and acquaintance i'm older towns
\ subscription list j. made for the purpose
sending over the land these graphic accounts
Of the new metropolis The boom writer
unfolds one scheme after another, as the ex-
ritemcnt increases, and hispocketbook grows
corpulent.
When his quick eve sees that the enthu'i-
asm begins TO waver, the boom writer re-
members that be is engaged 20 write up the
next town, and away he goes gayly, leaving
Boomville to sink slowly back into quiet
lie. but not the same life, for the boom
writer las $40 aroused tue faith OF the Boom
williams ia the future prosperityoi their CITY
that year. OF lul time, cannot wholly de-
strov their confidence &C. j. St0naker ln
The Writer
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-28

report from the Director OF the mint
states that the total product OF gold and
silver in the United States during 1887
exceeded $50 100000. or this total the
gold was sss,O9S,OOO. California is the
larpes, producer OF the yellow metal, the
Weld Of her mines exceeding 100000
The Director estimates that last year the
net gain to the country OF bullion and
coin by imports was $2s.5OO'OOo' and that
we used in the industrial arts about fla.
100000 worth of gold and s5,OooWe
worth Of silver.