davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-14

~ Hartford Fob. ~ there was a
very animated public meeting " tho
o0mmiitoe on woman suffrage ~ she
sail " ibs boasa ~ representative,
Bills geTa o11sldersd comforting gn,
plolpsl aud presidential suffrage oB
women sna ono FspoallnR tho law n
1875 0o1fsrfinR on semsH ilse right ~
YOts ~ seb90l nselinss Addresses ia
fsYm ~ she sstensl0a " ths sunTaRs
~ soaen wsrs made ~ Mia Yates n
Maigs, hIs bs@m and MEs fgFlsts ~
Hartford, Miss fepneT " hes bsiudeB
apd hlks iiabaoci N iiasHinRiag
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-14
ON RoNcApoR ISLAND.
what Was Found by Party In Search of
MArOOned Sailors.

MArooBed Sailors.
In 1892 the gunboat Partridge was
sent by the commodore to ascertain the
truth or otherwise of a statement that
some men were marooned on Roncador,
a small coral island $500 by 900 feet) or
cay In the Caribbean sea. On arriving
at Ronoador IL was found occupied by
sea birds. ESPECIALLY boobies. In enor.
nous number Some huts were also OBJ
served. On landing and entering the
largest hut the following picture met
the gaze Of the explorers; Half sitting.
half reclining, on high trostle bed, and
partially supported by n makeshift
orntcb, was something rigid aud angular
within moldy cotton shirt and canvas
trousers. Two rusty paDDikins were
Gloss At hand and fragments of skeleton
0n the floor. These consisted Of q skull.
vertebFn and some long bones. On the
bod were the bones Of hand, and q
number u land crabs seuttlod about The
floor was covered with sea birds' eggs,
aud many more were found packed and
salted IN wooden bones Some empty
oruot bottles were found near tbs eggs
aud boz contaibing papers which
showed him 10 be Dntobman, He had
sefsed IN sbe militia
Tho medical ofiicer was able ~ de-
teTInlDs ff0ia an eEelninalion 0f the
sksletoD that u belonged 20 . lad uEdor
~ years " Hgs iD another bot WAS
foppd the body " AZ old neRso, This
stofy II cIeaT eposgh The we'll built
bus showed that tho mss bad come pas,
pared ~ Say Awblls Tbs smpiy boEss
showed thai food haa boen ~ oile sims
sbnlsaaDt 9beg provisions fsn short
Tbs nlag sulsistaa for . tllgs ga sos
biTds' sggs, sad water WA sppaTeDtly
plsnlifsi hsH aenIlst hgs loDs 0n eggs
siia Lgseklsb sssaF hepFgy alust ooegg
This ~ gbs seeFei ~ lhs aFaiah Ia ths
esbin Disease had eFipplad bsfoTe u
kilisa ihis yoagK iaan This espiana
tlag FeesH Hiilfslg eg eifoenasiasgtisl
eYlaepef bpi sFlasges ~ e0igplsis Sad
eepyiao'eK, ihs faaslaains ~ soend, yel
splaaIsgilg ~ slDp'e, ~ ~ lpsks ess
esgisiga ~ Tesains "a hgTplg ibls y $40
wsg " lsqlg ieAlaou hops
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-14

Hhf ltgf 4aHif Hslff ib'HF'i
49, salH 3 De- lsi ! einlifsiF IA
Ifll A il,ga'a lsa HlHti ilisi ~ ~
sas isiiei affsis ahsi eff ~
iisi lsf
Nal ssy sggsslsfis'i s'sa's's's
tUs5s ialllss a. nHil N4e
Hbal Asif phsi ! l4la ~ ~
~ VIZ W. i.ssik y.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-14

very cold but ] did not take any cold and
never had any after-pain or any other pain,
II was all due TO God and DR.. Pierce's IA
vorte Prescription and Compound Extract
Of Smart. Weed This Is the eighth living
child and the largest of them all. ! suf
fered everything that flesh could suffer with
the other babies. / always had a doctor
and then he could not help me very much,
but this time my mother and my husband
were alone with me. My baby was only
seven days old when got up and dressed
and left my room and stayed up all day."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-14

man Win Ciillu, so L
got two bottles last
September, and De
cenibcr 18th ] had a
twelve pound baby
girl. When l was
confined I zOaS not
Gck in any aOaD. I
did not suffer any
pain. and when the
child was born / walk
ed into another room
and went to bed. II
keep your Extract Of
Smart Weed on hand
all the time. 1t was
very cold weather
and our room was
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-14

A nss spisiiinto ~ orlnollns eou
aisls ~ . as ppiilessi ilpsg ihTopKb
0et SID k,lt 0anfRH hiia a has ; aarp
Yals va ilig lf0pi silg siass, Niih aesp
,sgsg plaiis iu iiiv lsnt aBa . nnitd
fennes " ibe loHeF aaeo ~ lAe yase
"a u esllaa "ihi tllssssiAas lilifloisi /"
aila sgg ihinR nl'fr Suggestive N nilna
lllle l,50isl iAsH ibp lliie aaq alaiesI
sllss " ihs skifi e,ald nai gs,sslDly h.
faFnlbilfa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-14

1bs DgAfaf fitealaNgl fsufiag hss
seli fng lidY correspondents, hlsf
hssis lilsaai sHa Aiss hs.ssle Asswell,
~ = taag hluuHa tbp sold A. ibsaeil
nsis N ainenti eispii ~ ise ftaialili,s
~ ssiuea liisy pflssa ~ iisgel se, 900
,nllst w ihe e.iilss "A iAell laggllg
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-14

Fnllsls4 NiHfN alF s'iHe "a fissiu,
pSssinA hslla pHiHisa sgnHf finf NJ
phlei ) apl iilnHN lsaaig ~ lashllis
n ilsi so sppsaieq eRs ~ agil alifs
slls sia la9 Ns0 ille ldeln HsiiHa sslli
lsiss lsluleq lsstfis l',sasg siil 49,
80
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-14

auiekly. Over 1000 private endofsemenlf,
freulatDfenfas iafhhf lmIsfenfy ~ iip hift
stage. II if a symptom ~ tfiAinhi Hehkp pfrs
aud bhFfenuNep IL nku ~ hiqYHed ll ~ oh,h
w lac uae of iudyHn.
.fle rev discovery vas made ~ the bnefiai
sEls ~ flle 40 lslnOA hugsoH Medical iaFiiipts,
,,s1fll, but bsimlasa k0la - 81 ~ 3 psek
teu ufs l,askagif 81 90 0Oiplfia scaled bokeal
Mrtlap Rlhrahlef RiFag q ~ Nef0 jftou ny
H l0set and ffe nN fniiifly ctFFqi Ma Naofn
b iii ~ tfAt W yfu ffee - hil fisff'h
AHdfH HfnlliRena lsuiu0uiaN Address
HtlDkOh mkDfGab DESTITUTE,
Igfif ilOn bfsehtop, 1aFhat a Eilis sts
haa HFalselsegs aalf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-14
Mexican
Mustang
inincnt

for
ufns,
liked a. lDllamed udders,
.as,
gmstle I'alBe,
ises and Strains,
illug Sores,
determinations,
lDinis,
l lss a saddle s0Tss
-,
gbsg9,
lea
b fem,
Bites,
tfiiis AilalsDis,
Iufse AllDlsnls,
o. 20 ~ Allnlsnis,
l'fpsifaiss MnFiie,
"a ubTans and 'ilsalif
fulslly a. ille Yely
seat ~ l'alg snd
Ousis n i0 = jllly
tub w Vigorously
q s,fss ifslalssl ssaage
hsfs flss - nss,l psH
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-14
PAINLESS CHILDBIRTH.

Mrs. FRED HUNT of Gienviile, ~ y,
says: II read about DR.. Pierce's IA.
vorite Prescription being so good for a wo.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-14

a fkf sHasf ffhaif lalitlia Flaafg
~ bsg paiAHH has ieH tlasfaiia
hsllas a. ~ pas 80 N iili lali 49,
blalls ~ , eilsa 4 isf,sAlsisg
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-14

Ne Sglis a n itsf ~ fsfmasi
esA issssa ~ fsgteiisiA hiilbass ~
~ n ~ llsllsbe
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-14

0sgaas heas a siif'ss's 10 lali
sslta ihsl 49, iiitsas n ssasg fsi
fiass elll IA alse ~ iaftiaa bi,s , iiil
49, ilfg ~ hai slab " lsiaasiiif > lss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-14
$500 REWARD OFFERED.

1ks uBasgsisnsa sflsgs si0s gsNafa Alf a.
sla iiegn Htia iillgsif ID fLe nlehtfa bffes1ilel
lfkiH3 ~ sil ALAG 49, fsU ~ s4Nll afeess
a9ff " ihp nlin9s, paH lHe Dskfa fshHeep
JiiskFa y, lkpplptoh,
iNt4 az UnAi heilAAsfas "a
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-06-22
Sheepinem Happy.

P. L. Flanagan and other sheep
men will make shipment of lambs
east under the new rate and double
decked cars within a few days. There
is better feeling in i've stock circles
over the action of the Southern Paci-
fic in granting the rate, thereby CIV
Ing us an outlet both asst and west for
surplus mutton. 1t means more to
this point than simply getting out, for
it will unquestionably bring large
fioclls in here to be fed and eat our hay
that otherwise would never have come.
Sheep men want to have their mutton
where they can take advantage of both
the eastern and western market and
as this is the only point on the line
where sheep can be fed and shipped
either east or west it is bound to be
taken advantage of. Since the sheep
men read the good news about double
decked cars and low rate to MISC uri
river points in Tuesday evenings
Gazette they have taken new heart,
and are talking of making their herds
larger instead of smaller.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-06-22
NevadaDemocrats.

The Democratic Stats Central Com
mittee that met at Virginia City
among other resolutions adopted the
following:
Resolved, That the Democracy of
Nevada not with heartfelt gratifca-
ton the earnest efforts of their breth-
ern in other States to make free and
unlimited coinage at the established
ratio, the paramount issue of the COM
ing National campaign. AS repre-
sentatives of the Democrats of this
State, this committee most unqualif-
edly pledges delegation from New
ada to the next National Convention
which will insist upon the adoption
of resolution unequivocally demand
ing the free and unlimited coinage of
silver and gold at ratio of 16 to 1,
and the nomination of candidates
known to be in sincere sympathy with
such principle.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-06-22
Rich Orc Strike.

A Boise, Idaho telegram states that
unusually important developments
have been made at Atlanta in Gilmore
county. A company of Boise men
have been opening up an exntension of
the Atlanta vein under the manage
ment of ex-Surveyor General Petit.
They have opened body of gold ore
80 feet thick. There are streaks from
three to IL feet thick that run from
$50 to $500 per ton while the rest
of the vein runs $12 to $15 per ton.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-06-22

The late frosts killed all the fruit
in this section, this is to be regretted
as all the trees of different kinds were
loaded down with fruit.
Sheep shearing is over in this Sec
ton. The sheep men reports an ex-
cellent clip this season.
Mr.. J. R. Bradley of Elko has
bought several hundred cattle in this
week.
M. F. Boyle and J. B. Holland of
Schellbourne was interviewing bust
ness men in town this week.
Geo. w. Lewis returned this week
from the Deep Creek mines. He says
that good mines are plentiful there.
but the rude way they work the mines
and reduce the ore is an outrage.
Miss Della Burke of Schellbourne
is visiting friends in town this week.
The young fo ks are to have big
dance on the 18th of July at Nevada
hall, that is the only thing on the
tapis now in regard to celebrating the
4th.
DR.. G. F. Moore the Dentist is here
this week attending to decayed teeth.
The doctor is nice gentleman and is
doing quite business here.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-06-22
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Contains no Ammonia or Alum.
CHERRY CREEK 1T EMS.

H. R. Frank and family will here
after reside at Egan Canyon. Mr..
Frank having been employed to look
after the property of the San jose
Mining Co., there.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-20
Young Democrats Dance.

The third aunnaI ball CT che Young Men +
Democratic club was held at Cry hall last
evening. The following acted as floor
manager, aids and committees:
Floor Director-J. henry Bradley.
Assistant Managers-Eugene II. Vinslow
Henry A.Winship.
Aids-Fred A. Wardwel. Edward G. Nc.
Donough, Lewis 2. Webb. Martin E. Cusk.
Br,son; Tm, H.stsy.ns. Ma.tsev Dunn
Masterton, Geo. T. Giteman,. 4. Il, FarI s.
worth, samusI Ro.epbsfe. josA 6. collins.
Reception G! !mmittes.J JOIN A. Merrill.
Nathan CLIFFORD, stephen g. Perry. Robert
Committeee Of Arrangamepts-J. Henry
Bradley, y. 3. PrIsun, w. I, stsvens. n.
8. Collins. n. r. Dunn. b. Frank Masner
A. b. Swestsir.
These are the officers:
Presidsnt--John 3, A. Merrill.
Vice Presidente-WpA II. IBgraham, sJ
Henry Bradley, Thos. II. Winsor.
Secrctary-Matttew =. Dunn.
TreasureY-A. D. Swee tsir.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-20
MAINE MATTERS.
Strike Exported Of Mt. Waldo Granite
Cutters.
END OF A STUBBORN POLITICAL
= FIGHT AT ROCKLAND.
Drowned at Brunswick - Something
About Fires and Pension Statistics.
Special 10 the PREssJ

About Fires and Pension Statistics.
Special 10 the PRESS.)
Rockland, April 19.-The employees of
the Mt. Waldo Granite Company are on
another strike, the cause of which is
the failure of the concern to keep up
with it's agreement as stipulated in the
bill of prices. The first strike began
March l of the present year and lasted
up to within one week ago Monday.
when the board Of arbitration was sue
oessful in adjusting matters, and the
small crew of hands resumed their la.
bors. With desire to increase this
force, the Mt. Waldo Granite Company
had an advertisement inserted in the
Boston Globe Of Saturday last, with the
result that granite cutters came pouring
in from all sides, Maine, New Hamp.
shire, and in fact about all the New
England States. This section is very
prolific with granite quarrymen who
embarked by the boatload to the scene
of operations. When they arrived there
they found, according to the story of re-
liable cutters who returned to Rock
land today that George A. Pierce, who is
at the head of the concern there, was
paying for piece work only about one
half Of the rates agreed upon in the bill
of prices. AS the majority of the men
were required to do piece work, the mat
ter was Instantly resented, and the cut
ters who went to Mt. Waldo with visions
CT prosperous job have returned to
their homes disgusted. There are still a
great many men about Mt. Waldo, how.
ever, who went there with just money
enough to reach the place, and who for
that reason are unable to get back home.
1t is feared that this com bination of
circumstances may have it's influence in
causing the Mt. Waldo works to be
turned into a non-union concern.
The Mt. Waldo Company has aoout
half completed it's contract On the Mil
waukee post Office.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-20
In Favor of the Bo.ton 8 Maine.

Old Orchard. April 1o.-The Law court to-
day rendered a decision setting aside the
verdict for the plaintiff in tho case OF
Stephen Mcdonald Of Old Orchard VS.. the
Boston and Maine railroad. The plaintiff
sued for injuries received by alighting from
moving train at the camp ground station
claiming the train started before he had
time to get.ofr. ::Ths Law court rules that
the failure of the company to stop the train
aoes ot.1ustify passenger In alighting from
moving car. He shoul1 remain until the
train stops at the next station, and il he
meets with pecuniaFy loss in consequence,
as remedy lies in an action for damages.
The motion for new trial is granted.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-20
CHILD TRAINING.
What Prof. Hughes Had to Say About II
n Last Evening.

| at Assembly hall last evening. to. a large
audience of Portland teachers. SupeIin-
| tendents James !. Hughes of the Toronto
public schools spoke on subject of value to
every parent and teacher. Mr.. Hughes Is
man about forty years Of age. He was in,
troduced by Superintendent Lord. and said
he intended coming by the Grand Trunk.
| but was told he would be unable to get
through in time. So he came by the Maine
Central, and didn't get here until $50 p. m..
SO that it was about nine O'Clock when he
began his address. Prof. Hughes said:
sThe old scriptural direction. Train up
child in the way he should 60 and whom
he is old he will not depart from it. is as
true today as in the days of Solomon. Every
word in the text might form the subject of
an evenings talk. but the word he seems to
be most impol tunt.
'sEvery child is possessed of distinct in
dividuality. 1t is our duty as parents or
teachers to study the ohild's personality.
The teacher Of fifty pupils who is trying to
shape every mind in the same mould is de-
stroying the germ of upright. self-reliant
man hood and womanbaod,. The mould may
fit the one. but 1t will dwarf and deform
the other forty-nine. stop thatl Don't do
that!' says the teacher, ard who knows but
she has forever stopped the outlet of the
little souls desire, its pure thought, its
natural emotions? Train these thoughts,
these desires, these emotions. and you pro-
duce noble race. Repress or misdirect
| them and you rear woaklings or criminals.
"The child has three sides to his nature
the physical, the intellectual and the
spiritual. Most teachers neglect the physi-
cal and spiritual that they may cultivate
the Intellectual. forgetting that it is only
from the healthy body and pu-e mind that
ennobling sentiments and ACTIONS may
spring. The lounging posture, the STOPPING
gait, the careless. indolent expression are
the red lights which should warn the teach.
or of danger ahead.
Beware parents and teachers how you de.
ceive the little ones by false threats of real
or imaginary evils. Do not be surprised to
find that tho child has been quick to learn
the lesson you have been the first to teach,
Fear is the lowest motive that can influence
conduct and when combined with deceit
what must the result her Lying thieyipr.
atheism, anarchlsm and all the rest of the
black stream of 'isms' flow from the
fountain of deceit: trust and confidence.
and belief in constituted authority are thew
| not all destroyed?
''Charater. nohleness. of purpose, respect
for authority. positive self control or the
power TO follow unsweryingly the path OF
duty. these are the elements of manhood
and womanhood which parents and teacher
should cultivate and direct in those under
their charge. Doing this they shall accom-.
plish grand life work and in return they
shall hear the whispered reward of
conscience We'll done.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-20
! vindictive NIother.in-Law at the Bottom

Baltimore, April ls.-The Baltimore
friends and relatives of Dr. F. X.
Spranger, Jr., allege that a ,indictivs
mother ,in-law is at the bottom of the sensa-
tionaI story in which it was asserted that
EdwardTIrving Darling was poisoned by his
wife, and DR.. Spranger. They claim that q
Darling's death was the result of an acci-
dent that he met with IN Detroit. The
alleged eouTting of Mrs. Darling by DR..
Spranger before her husbands death and
during his medical attentions to the de-
leased is pronounced by members OF Mrs
Spranger's family as pure fsbrications.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-20
weather Observations.

The following are the observations fol
the. Agricultural Department Weather Bu
reau for yesterday, April, 10 taken at p
m. meridian time, the observations fol-
each station being given in this order
Temperature. direction of the wind. state
of the weather:
Boston, SO degrees, Sc. clear; New York
68 degrees, N, clear; Philadelphia, Ga de
grees, ", clear: Washington. 81 degrees
Sc. clear; Albany, go degrees. NV, clear
Buffalo, 40 degrees, W, clear; Detroit, 6
degrees. clear; Chicago. so e, clear
St. Paul. 8s degrees, Sc, fair; St. Vincent
66 degrees. S. fair; Huron. Oak, 66 degrees
Sc, fair; Bismarck, 6s degrees. SW, cloudy
Jacksonville. So degrees. NE. clear.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-20
Comment on England's Refusal Of
Niearagua's Proposals.
1T is EXPECTED THAT NICARAGUA
WILL CEDE TERRITORY
Rather than Pay the acknowledgements
Covets the Corn Islands-Gosling's Re
marks Regarding the Canal.

Washington, April 19.-OfHcial confir
nation of the London dispatches tina
Nicaragua had been informed that he
counter proposition was not regarded
as satisfactory by Great Britain, wal
received here today. Nicaragua's pres
ent plan, it is understood, is to endeayol
to reach a compTomise with Great Brit
ain respecting the ultimate settlement
of the indemnity of SIS, 900 to pro-Con.
sui Hatch. In pursuance. of this pur.
pose, q special representative may be
sent to London who will probably be
General BarrioB. who recently returned
from England, after an unsuccessful at.
tempt to settls the difficulty. 1t is not
doubted that in the end Nicaragua will
pay the indemnity demanded, or offer
Great Britain in lieu Of SIS, 900 part Of
her territory. The report reaches here
from Nicaragua that Mr.. Gosling, the
British minister to Central America, de-
clared in Guatemala few months ago
that England especially wanted some In
terest in Nicaragua with view of pre-
venting the Yankees from controlling
absolutely the Nicaraguan canal. The
statement, it is said, was made publicly
and without reserve. 1t was printed in
the Guatemala newspapers at the time,
and higher authority asserts that Minis.
ter GoslinR never vantured to deny it.
The particular patch of territory most
yalua BILE for this purpose would be the
so-called "Corn Islands". the possibility
of preferred cession by Nicaragua
to Great Britain in lieu of the money
indemnity, has been more than once
suggested lately. These. islands are in
the Atlantic ocean about 40 miles from
Grey town. They would be of great
value to Great Britain for &C a ing and
naval station and be an effective British
sentinel over the Nicaraguan canal.
There are those who suggest that If
Nicaragua should propose to cede the
Corn Islands to Great Britain as an
eq uivalent to "smart money! the imme-
diate payment of which is demanded,
this proposal might ne regarded as a
shrewd move to force the hand of the
UnIted States. NicaraRuasis not suffer
ing for lack of diplomatic adroitness
in Representatives abroad or at home.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-20

A Former Clerk for A. L. Sypher & Co
Charges the Firm with Having De
frauded the Government to the Extent
| of Thousands OF Dollars In Duties OF
Imports
| Boston, April 10.-Ihe BALDWIN Broth.
ers Company, brokers Of Boston and
New York, with branches throughout
New England and the west, made an as
sisnment today to ex-Judge j. W. Cor
coran Of Boston. The assignee was un-
able to give any statementsas to the
firms liabilities. In the past five
months the firm used the entire capital
stock Of 500. 900. sls3, 600 OF President A.
R. BaIdwin's private funds. besides
$3.50, 900 of its surplus.
New York, April IA story of fraud
ulent evasion Of customs duties is made
public here today, and involves the
name of one of the best known bric-a-
brac dealers In the country and impli-
Gates one or more customs employees who
aavs until now enjoyed the unlimited
confidence of the collector of the port
and the heads OF the various depart
ments. The discovery Of the frauds came
from L. q. Todd, a former secretary and
moro recently head salesman Of the
house Of o. L. Sypher s. Co., Of Fifth
avenue and 26th street. Todd was dis
charged January last it is said for
drunkenness. and two weeks ago he
appeared at Collector Kilbreth's office
and gave that ficial-startling informa-
tion. With.the ass sistance OF Col. Ph clips
Of the Law department., and Appraiser
Dunn, the customs authorities gathered
indisputable evidence that Todd's state
ments were true. Todd claims that for
the last Is years Syphers has been I'M
porting bric-a-brao, tapestry, antiques,
artistic silver articles. and relics, at a
rate of duty abnorma1ly below the prop
er valuation, and cited numerous i'm
portations of artistic and valuable silver
articles from Great Britain invoiced as
"old silver" valued at four shillings and
six pence per ounce. The customs Off
| ials did not rsosive.the detail led invoice
OF lmpor6dGlODB AZ C0e Wn0lo, oQng1G n
ments.wele Invariably invoiced in a
lump az old sssilvef. Sypher did 70.
ceiv ve detailed invoibS containing q
| list Of the real articles and the value o1
the same and in nearly all cases and it il
said BY customs officials today. that the
| true value of the articles would be 10 OF
! 12 times the amount. 1t is said that a
mum ber Of customs officials are impli-
Gated. The amount is reported to be
500 90, but this is much too large. 1t
might have been several thousand dol
| lars,