davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-07

nose; Louise ally lie. iGrtin). 6 % I.
second by six lengths; Halloween I'D
n. Regain. TO !, third. Time, l:l4l-6.
OElet, Miss Dixon, Captain Jack, Area
Rilly and Monaco also ran.
Third race, one mile, selling-San'
doWne, o. tGrifln), 10 70 ], won by two
lengths; shadow, 81 McClain), 10 70 !,
second BY halt O length; LlSelR. " ID.
Jones), 20 70 /, third. Time, l:42 80.
Daily America, Major General, Mr.. Sass,
Marshall and La 5lisere also ran.
Fourth race, mile and an eighth
Ducat, Ill (simms), 0 70 8, Won by one
length; Star Actress. IS (MeCtalnl. to
], second by 4 length; Cactus, l0o DOG
gstt), 8 to 8, third. lime, 1888 Adel'
bert also ran.
Fifth race, one and thrce.sixteenths-
Roche, 10 (Ghfin), ! to2 2, won BY three:
quarters Of 4 lopRth; IRhttoot, 50
CMaeklon), 10 TO ], second by ten
lengths; Chant. 95 (E. Johnson), 8 to ],
third. Time, 2:02 rs.
Sixth race, ave and hall furlongs-
May Day, Oily, 81 (McClain), 8 70 ], won
by SIX lengths; War Bonnet LIB (TGrail,
St. vincent, 90 (KeefeJ. 9 TO i. third.
Time, 1:ll. Warlike, Tennette gold
Ing, Lorna Doone and Franciscan also
ran.
Seventh race, milo and quarter on
turl-Jodan, lO5 (DogHett). Is 70 !. won
by head; Bolero, 104 (Keefe), 8 to !,
second by two lengths; Hatterson. 100
Iittleleld), 81 to !. third. Time.
2:ll 2-6. Chief Justice, Clementine and
Blue Carter also ran.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-07
MoUNDSVILuE.
A MISCELLANEOUS MoInuGo Of Minor Mat.
tors from Mnrshnlrs Metropolis.

A Tlsccllaneo McInugc OF Minor Mat.
tors from Mnrshnlrs Metropolis.
A slight fro occurred at tho Mar
shall County Bank last evening about
Q O'clock, Master Charles Bloyd was
iupstaIrs over the bank in tho central tcl.
.ophone Office lighting matches and
dEopping them out the window. They
fell on tho awning over one Of tho win
dows ane set FIRE TO 1t burning 1t One
large pane OF glass was broken and the
sill burned. 1t was extinguished with
two buckets Of water.
George N. winwood, Of Springfield,
O., tho special agent Of tho Ph1nix In
surance Company, OF Hartford, Conn,
was here yesterday closing up tho loss
sustained by fre at tho plant OF tho
Globe Mineral Wool Company, also the
loss OF u. F. Meighen by the fro in DR..
schmied's Office.
A Young Ladies' Foreign Missionary
Society has boon organized hero. Miss
Anna Sunderland is president. They
mco. weekly on Friday evenings at tho
homo Of ono OF the members. They will
educate ono scholar In foreign mission
school.
Mrs. Joseph Turner, whose serious
illness at tho time OF the fire which do.
stroyed her home near Limestone, and
noted ia Wednesdays ISTEILlGESCER,
died Wednesday morning and was
buried Thursday afternoon at sherrard.
Mrs. L. ]. Stidger was taken sudden.
" III Thursday aud became very sick.
Il was thought for time that she
wouldn't survive. Yesterday she was
reported better, but still in critical
condition.
Rev. and Mrs. s. II. Doyle, Miss
Emma Parkinson, Harry McComas and
o. g. schwob have been elected dele-
gates TO tho International Christian Ell.
dcavor convention ut Cleveland.
William Altmoyer. Of Wheeling, came
down on his bicycle yesterday, on visit
to Hiram Bumgardner, on tho camp
ground.
Albert Snapo and sisters arrived yes.
to-day morning from Philadelphia.
They will reside hero.
Mrs. Orlando Stevenson and daugh.
tors, Of Pnrkersburg, arc visiting Circuit
Clerk Baker.
Mics Laura Lindsey, of Syracuse, n.
Y, Is tho guest of Mr.. and Mrs. s. w.
Matthew'S.
John Sunderland, Of Washington, Pa,
is visiting OF his homo on Jefferson ave.
nuc.
John Bryson, OF ZancsvlIlc. spent tho
Fourth hero among his friends.
Two convicts were released from tho
penitontiary yesterday.
O. A. Weaver and ]. Q. DardalI have
returned from tho cast
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-07
RANK OUTSIDERS WON.
FayoriteS Wore Not In Evidence Mt Sheep
l,nnh lInY YnaInrLnH.

Fayorites Wore Not In Evidence Mt Sleeps.
head lay Yesterday.
NEw YoRK, July0.-Favoritos suffered
In tho heavy going at shoOpShead Bay
TO-DAY, only two came in winners, while
four rank outsiders aud ono second
choice won. In the opening race Stone
nell was tho favorite, but the best he
could do was second TO Waleott, while
DR.. fIashrouck was third. In tho Soc
ond raco Monaco was tho favorite, but
no could not extend himself in tho mud
and Hanwell, who was 100 to ! at tho
opening, beating the second choice, the
Louise FLY, by head on tho post. In
the third race, Daily America was tho
iayorite, but no too, fell In tho general
unset OF frat choices. Just before tho
third race was run Roy FL Santa Anita
was brought to tho track, and he was In
the best Of condition after his long
Journey. Many visited his stable TO
hayo a look at him. Summaries:
First race, Futurlty courSe-Walcott
1Os, ~. Regan), 20 to ], won by two
lengths; stononoll l2G, (simms), to 8,
second by four longths; Dr.. HRsbrouck
100, (Doggettl, l6 10 8, third. Time,
1912 as. stonenOll and birmingham
also ran.
Second race, Futurity course-Han.
well lis, "a. JoneS). 80 TO !, won by a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-07

Waiter worls, the local professional
whoelmap, who was said 70 have ridden
in two professional bicycle races atsGn-
duSky, Ohio, on the Fourth, was not
within hundred miles Of that city on
Wednesday. aud It now becomes known
that he entered the amateur cycle races
at Washington, Pa, under an assumed
name. "wilson," and contested there
against several amateur wheclmen, vim
ming the mile open race.
Worls would probably havebeen reeos'
nizsd and prevented from contcssing
had he not shaved of his flowing hirsuto
appendage, which altered bile appear.
apce considerably. The TACT that tho
amateurs contested with o rider whom
the L. A. W. racing board, only q fort
night ago, declared a professional, may
throw them into the professional ranks
also, though as these riders arc not at
aIl 70 blame, such action would be moat
unjust. The matter will probably come
before tho L. A. W. racing board next
week.
WORKS whom seen yesterday said: II
wanted TO get even with those Wash
ington fellows for keeping mo out Of o
football game last winter"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-07

Tho Big Turf Event ut shoepshtad Day
This Afternoon.
This afternoon at sheepahcadBay one
of the big eastern turf cvents,+the Real.
izatlon Stakes, will DO ruu, and promises
to attract one OF tho greatest crowds of
the year. unusual interest centcra in
this event because Of tho appearance OF
the great western colt, ltey FL Santa
Anita, winner OF tho 1904 American
Derby and Sheridan Stakes. Eastcrners
arc Ioath to believe that tho animal is
a first.rater until no has shown his
heels 10 come OF tho frat class horses in
the east. Lucky" Baldwin, tho owner,
has decided to allow Van Keuren to ride
the colt In the Realization; thore had
been talk OF securing we'll known
Jockey Tor tho mount.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-07
MARTINS FERRY.
Hnps and NIishaps III tho Thriving City
Across tho River.

hGhohH hN1
Tho Union glass works is buster than
ever. They arc never without orders.
Their "Cameo" is now mado in ruby in
lemonade, water sets, condiment sets.
etc, plain and engraved, and their gold
band ware is growing in popularity.
MI. @. q. Taylor, OF Richmond, Va, has
accepted q travelling position with the
Union.
Tho two.story dwelling and business
house Of George F. Lesuer, corner Third
and FayetLo streets, will DO rooted with
tin made at tho Etna.standard mills.
Eighteen glassworkors left yesterday
over tho Wheeling & Lake Eric railroad
for Montreal, Canada, to attend the
convention.
The fire department was called out
Yesterday about 1920 by small fire at
the residence Of William CosS, on Main
Btrcot.
George Strain has boon appointed
state councillor Of the Jr. o. U. A. NJ.
Tho Chicago EIks want the witch OF
Endor" put on there for one week.
Miss Lola Roynard has returned homo
from Fairmont, W. Va.
Tho school building at ELnavillo is
being improved.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-07
BELLAIRE.
All Sorts OF Local News and Gossip from
the Glnss City.

All Sorts of Local Sews and Gossip from
the Glnss City.
James DrettelI, tho steel worker who
was nominated for Congress by the
Populists, was in the city Thursday.
He Is the third vice president OF the
federation OF labor and came hore from
AIingo on some business and addressed
a number OF steel workers in their hall
in tho afternoon. To-day he goes to
WoodsGeld to address the farmers.
A fellow named NJ. F. Rogers made o
speech at tho public square last night
for the Peoples party. They also had
some literature concerning that party,
which tho companion OF the speaker
tried TO sell. They arc said to be work
ing thcir way through to Georgia IN
this way.
There are from fifty to a hundred
glass workers now hero from tho gas
fields OF Indiana, and most OF them will
remain all summer, this having been
their former homo. Many oil these
retain their residences hero by not vot-
ing in tho Hoosier state.
Tho board Of health held meeting at
the mayors Office yesterday afternoon
to consider the propriety Of prosecute
ing persons who persist in continuing
nuisance. .......
The report that Rev. ]. X. McKallip.
formerly a pastor here, had resigned
his charge at Beaver, Pa, Is o mistake.
He Is not oven considering such a move.
Mr. L. s. Woodbridge came in from
Red Key, Ind, yesterday morning. and
in the evening he and his wife left for
Atlantic to spend week.
Mrs. William Smith and children, Of
Alexandria, Ind, arc visiting friends
hero.
Tho medical association meets at the
Windsor hotel hero next Tuesday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-07

By virtue Of a decd Of trust mado by Mau!l
EamarA and Michael Mcnamara, hor husband
10 me as trustee. dated April II. 1890. recorded
In tho OilCc OF tho Clerk OF the County Court o.
Ohio county, West Virginia. 10 Deed Of TriR
look No. 80 page 203. will sell AZ the nlta
front door Of the court house OF said county. o.
WEDNESDAY, TIE 18TH DAY OF JULY. i.Ji.
commencing at 10 O'Clock u NJ, tho following
described property, that Is To say;
Tho east half OF lot numbered two mud lie
west half OF lot numbered three. situate and ~
Ing on tho north side Of Eleventh street, IN tue
city Of Wheeling Ohio county. wGst Virginia as
laid out by Andrew II. britt. 4 plat Of whlrhspb.
division Is recorded In Deed Book No g? pafp
49, Tho said piece OF ground fronts forty trc.
on Eleventh strpet, running nOrthWardy %
equal width TO the south line Of lands owned BY
the Wheeling. Pittsburgh & Baltimore mltUal,
ono hundred mud twenty feet moro or less.
TERMS or SALE:--Onc.third aud rs much mon
as the purchaser elects 10 pay IN cash on tho DAY
Of Slle. the balance In two equal iGstailmOnb ai
one and two years. notes beHTlng interest from
the day Of sale 70 DO given for the deferred pay
mcnE. W. J. W. COWDES, Trustee
". II. HAEEIL Auoiionccr. jell
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-07

PrrrspuRdu, July Cit was Pitts
burgh's game until the eighth inning.
when tho visitors sized up Killen's
curves and batted him out OF the box.
Before tho game Captain Donovan re-
signed as. captain OF tho team. Lyons
will act as captain until his successor Is
chosen. Attendance 1000. Score:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-07

Earned runs. PitBbrirBh !, Philadelphia 10.
Two base hits. Turner Reilly. Three base bits.
oyan, BecfIey, Bierbauer 8, Thompson, Buckley.
Stolen bases, Lyons Mack. Turner. Double
plays, schIebcck and Deokloy, Killen, Beekley
and Lyons Flint on balls, OF K!llcn J, OF Had.
Klllcn ., BY Haddook /. Passed balls, Mack l.
Time, 9i0 Umpire Lynch.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-07
TIE NATIONAL GAME.
Pittsburgh Lost Again to the Qunkers.
New York Continues TO WIN,
Clubs In the National League scho.

Clubs In the National League schc'
duled for games tomorrow afternoon
did not play yesterday, consequently
there were but three games. Philadel::
phia administered the second defeat OF
the series to Pittsburgh and the latter
team took drop In the race for the
pennant to fifth place, and only two
points ahcad OF the Bridegrooms. New
York continues hcr record Of victories
in the wost, defeating the Kentucky
Colonies again. Up at Cleveland the
champion Bostons gave the Spiders an
other Cirubbinc,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-07
10th Pitchers me HIND.

LOUISVILLE, July 6.-The Giants hit
both Pepper and Hemming hard to-day
while Louisvillo's hits came only whom
two men were out Attendance j, 900.
Score:
EST TR5:::b 8 43tta9 + 5-'s
Earned runs, 4 each. Erors, aud1. Nus, u
1Irnhlrn. Ennalih-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-07
TRUSTEES SALE.
TRUsTEE's SALE

by ylrtuo OF decd Of trust undo Ny "-,'h,
C. Noble. TO me Gs trustee, dated May !! l',l
recorded In the otilre Of tho Clerk OF tie COUNTY
Court OF Ohio county, WCst Virginia. u ned
OF Trust Book No. y, page 307, will sol, o. tho
north front door Of The Court House Of OaiS
county. on
SATURDAY, THE 7IH DAY OF JuIH ',Jt
commencing At 10 O'Clock q. H., tho following
described property. that is 70 say:
Two lOts of ground numbered SIX hnl ga
In John McLuru's addition to tho cts OF Nl-ss
InG. Iu Ohio county. West Virginia, IN the Fir'.
Wnrd Of sold city, said lots lying. veal nt al
fronting OH tho county road leading from lie
National road 10 Mount Wood Cemetery
TERus OF SALE:-One third and Il, much l.Se
sS tho purchaser elects 70 pay In cash Oh ihN iiy
OF sale the balance In two equal lnstRllreut. 4,
ono and two years, notes bearing inierr,. tfJa
the day OF sale 10 be given for tho deferred pay
moniS, tho title 70 DO retained until payment 4
made 10 full
WI. W. CoWDES, Trustee
W IL HAILYR Auctloneer irlI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-07

At syracuse-syracuse Q; Troy !.
At Erlo-Erie Q; Buffalo Z.
At WilkcSbarre Wilkoabarre s.
Binghamton 0.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-07

CLEVELAND, July 6.-The Clercland's
werc defeated this afternoon because
tho Boston's batted the ballbettor. At
tendance 200. Score:
Soston .. ..S oil 90 S-lS
Earned runs. each. Errors. +nnd l. Hits, 10
and y. Pitchers, cuppy and styctH. Umpire,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-07
RETALIATION STAKES.

Western League GnineA
At Toledo-Toledo ~; Kansas City 8.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-07
Willy WALTER WORKS
10 Rides ID Amateur Races at
Washington. Pa, on the Fourth
CONTRASTING UNDER ASSUMED NAME

This May Throw Number of Anna.
tours Into the Professional Ranks.
The Pittsburgh Ball Team Again
Meets "oId Hollow-eyed Defeat"
Races q. shospshOad Bsy-Up to
Date News OF sport
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-07
R RttiIsG5Eahii 81 SS93S Is

Totnl..-.7 IN u i Totul...- 10 - q 10 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-07
TRUsTEE's SALE.

W. Il HALLER. Auctloneef
The evening world., 1894-03-30
CRUSHED BY A SLIDE.
Three Families Wiped Out in the
Occur D'Alene Mountains.
Victims OF an Avalanche Number
Twelve or Fourteen.
Houses Buried Beneath n Mighty
Mass of Snow.
ny Associated Press)

SPOKANE, Wash. March 30-As n
result of the two great snowslides on
CHnyon Creek, In the Occur d'Alene
Mountains. yesterday, three families.
consisting altogether of from twelve to
fourteen persons, are mangled and
bruised beneath thousands of tons Of
snow, and any possibility Of any of them
being rescued alive Is out of the ques-
ton.
Snow had accumulated on the noun
tains to II depth of fully sixty feet. and
the late rains caused the huge mass
to move at several places. At an early
hour yesterday II section of snow 800
feet in length, near the Black Bear
mine, became detached, and started
down the steep mountain-side at n ter
rifle pace, and before the inhabitants
OF the cabins In the path of the slide
could fee. the mighty avalanche was
upon them.
Trees were torn up by the roots; bould-
ers carried along with mighty force. the
whole shaking the earth as II an earth
quake had occurred. Two families.
whose names have not yet been learned.
together with their homes, were caught
and carried along with the slide and
buried out OF sight AT the bottom of the
canyon. Others u%naccounted for are
also believed TO have been killed.
Soon after the first slide took place,
another occurred further up the canyon
near Burke, and here further fatalities
occurred. a family named Chilson, con.
slsting Of father. mother and three chill.
lren. heard the avalanche COMING. Pick
The evening world., 1894-03-30
HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY.

Vincenzo De Vito. one Of those I'm
plicated In the naturalization frauds ex-
posed by 1.-The Evening World" was ex-
amined yesterday before Justice Walsh,
OF Brooklyn. and held for the Grand
Jury. An attempt was made to pro-
cure his release on bail. but Justice
Walsh refused to accept any security In
New York. and rejected that offered by
a saloon-keeper of Brooklyn.
If De Vito had succeeded In securing
bail he would have been Immediately
rearrested by United States Deputy
Marshal Biggart, who was present with
a warrant issued by the United States
Courts on a charge of fraudulently and
feloniously procuring and making use OF
naturalization papers.
1t Is now certain that Justice will over-
take the persons guilty OF the crimes un
earthed by THE Evening World" and
another great service will be rendered
to the country and to the unprotected
These wholesale naturalization frauds
not only destroy the purity OF elections
and threaten the permanency OF free
government, but they are cruel outragcs
on the poor victims, who are not only
robbed OF their money but are ignorantly
implicated in a crime which may send
them to State prison,
The evening world., 1894-03-30
MAY BE A WIFE MURDERER.
Nockcl Heat His spouse and Threat
ened Her When She Cried.

Adolph Nockel. twenty-five years old,
q clerk, OF l29 East one Hundred and
Ninth street. was held without bail in
Harlem Police Court this morning, to
await the result of injuries inflicted upon
his wife on March %. ON tina day,
Nockcl beat his wife so severely that she
has since been confined to her bed and Is
likely to die.
Since that day, NoCkel has remained at
home. lie would not allow his wife's
mother, Mrs. Mary GrundiCe, OF III East
E~lghty-tifth street, nor any OF his wife's
friends to enter the house,
The pains from her injuries were so
intense, that Mrs. Nockel has cried hys-
terically at Intervals. Last Sunday,
Nockel stood over her while she lay in
bed and threatened to cut her throat
with a razor II she did not cease her
moaning.
Mrs. Grundice complained at the East
one Hundred and Fourth street station,
and Detective Mooney called in DIR,
w, F.. Donovan, Of l73 East one Hundred
and Twelfth street, to attend the injured
woman.
The case was so serious that DR.. Alfred
Lloyd, OF 233 East Seventy-ninth street
was also consulted. Both doctors say
the woman Is suffering from p%eritonitis
The evening world., 1894-03-30
MORE WAR IN SAMOA.
Natives Rebel Against the Acts
of Chief Justice Ide.
King MaIietoa Stands by the Ameri-
can Authorities.
Natives Killed in Battle-A General
Outbreak Feared.


AUCKLAND, New Zealand, March
3O.-The steamship Alameda, from Sa-
moa, brings news of a most serious
outbreak in those islands. which would
seem to indicate that the United States,
Great Britain and Germany will be
called upon to take prompt action.
According to the reports, the out
break was caused by the action OF
Henry Ide. the American Chief Justice.
who succeeded Chief Justice d
crantz on Sept. 6. 1892.
Chief Justice Ide is charged with
filming and throwing into jail the chiefs
of the rival factions in Samoa and with
compelling them to work on the roads
like convicts of the lowest order.
The natives protested strongly, made
all kinds of threats, and eventually
broke out into armed rebellion.
The fighting began by the rebels kill
ing a man In the employ Of the Govern
ment, who = caught near their camp
The reign. . sovereign. King Malietoa
seems to have remained thoroughly loya
to the Chief Justice, for, upon being
called upon to do 80. he promptly sent q
strong force of his Samoan warriors tt
attack the rebels.
Several sharp encounters between KIM
Malieton's warriors and The natives com
manded by the rebellious chiefs followed
During these engagements thirty mel
were killed and about fifty wer'
wounded.
Throughout the fighting, up to the I'm
the steamship Alameda left Samoa. tn
advantage was mostly on the Govern
ment's side, the rebels being driven from
their camp and forced to retreat into tn
interior Of the island, where 1t was diff
cult to pursue them.
But the occurrences have so enraget
the natives that they are said to be TAX
ing steps looking to a wholesale up
rising.
King Malietoa's troops are charged
with having terribly mutilated a prison,
er who fell into their hands, with hav
ing burned the houses of inoffensive ma
tives, and with having outraged a mum
Der of native women whose male rela
tives had taken part in the rebel
lion. The troops of the King are alst
charged with a number of other afro
cities.
The foreign population Of Samoa is II
a state of the greatest u~neasiness, a
the natives are making all kinds o
threats against foreigners, and the ar
rival of a warship Of some nation 4
most ~anxiously awaited.
The evening world., 1894-03-30
BIG PROJECTlLES FIRED.
These Are the Largest Ever Made
for the Army.

The biggest steel projectiles ever made
for the army were tested yesterday at
the Sandy Hook Proving Station.
Shots were fired at an armor-plate tar
get Is l2 inches thick, which had a
wall back OF 1t of oak planks 4 feet
thick, II behind that n bank of sand
81 feet thick.
-Four shots were fired. two of the pro-
~jectiles being of the Hotter process
and two Of the Carpenter. The first
missile. a Carpenter, went through the
AZ feet OF obstruction. but broke In
three pieces. The second. q Hotter.
Eel through plate and oaken wall,
but was lost in the sand. The third, a
Carpenter, cut through steel and wood
and was found In the sand in perfect
condition. The fourth, a Hotter, went
through armor and oak and was recov-
cred In the sand. 1T Vas only slightly
injured. Another test will be made
to-day.
The holes In the armor plate were al
most big enough for a small boy to
creep into. The projcctiles weighed
1000 pounds. and had n striking velocity
OF l.625 feet per second. The Finch
coast defense rifles, from which they
were fired. have n range of L. miles.
The test cost the Government 81, Ui0.
or 1920 a shot.