davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-07
SUPREME COURT.
The Business Transacted at the Session at
Charles Town.
Snocial To The REGISTER.

The Business Transacted at the session nv
Charles Town.
Special to the Register.
Charles Town, W. Va, September C.
The following cases have been heard in
the Supreme Court Of Appeals since the
session began here On September ID:
Highs heirs VS.. Pancake, from Hamp-
shire county; argued and submitted,
State VS.. Renlen uchens,ein. and Shsnk
vs.. Groff. et al. continued until next
term. Martin VS.. Board Of Education,
from Morgan county; argued and sub
mirted. Rowe VS.. Shen Pulp Company.
from jefferson cOum.y; argued and sub
mir,ed.
Tbs following three cases from Jei-
ferson county we're argued and submit
ted. y. & w. Railroad Co Va McGarry;
Hopkins VS.. B. & 0. Railroad Co; Mar
shalrs executors VS.. Hall. ct al. The
case of WOlpent VS.. Franklin Insurance
Company, from jefferson county, was
placed at the foot of the docket.
Ex-Judge Ok5y Johnson, of Charles
ton. presented to the Court a memorial
on the life and death of the late Judge
A. c. Snyder. and the Court ordered The
same to be spread on the records. Sew
eral members of the bar made appro-
pirate remarks on the life OF Judge Syn
der. Court adjourned until Monday
morning next.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-07

The whole interior of the place was
visible from the street. Crowds gath
cred outside and blocked the street.
Then all the other girls who were not
in boomers struck. EITHER she goes
or we DO" they declared.
do you think" said a specially pref
" waitress, that l, who have my pick
of the best dancers at every swell east
side ball, am going to have that freak
around in tights? Not on your tin
type"
Girls" cried Fitzgerald, don't for
heavens sake leave me in my hour Of
need Think of the position l am in!
III do anything you sayr'
No. II continued TO wear tights, ."
and another girl also appeared in them,
and the crowds outside increased.
Fitzgerald was accomplishing his OBJ
ject of attracting attention. Acting
Captain Thompson, Of the Oak street
police station, had sixteen men on du,y
trying to keep the street open for tra!-
fic. Finally he decided to arrest col"
Fitzgerald. He did so, and Fitzgerald
escaped only by promising to stop the
bloomer display.
II am compelled" he said. "to aban-
don the boomers by the purient cHrios-
ity of the multitude that gathers IN fron.
of the establishment. Understand me,
sir; have not changed my opinion with
regard to this elegant, tasteful and COM
mon sense garb. I still believe 1t is
best for these estimable and worthy
young ladies whom fortune has compell-
ed 10 earn their own living"
Fitzgerald claimed that he could eX-
ercise great control over the minds Of
others. " can sit in the front win
dow of my store" he said. and make
people come in by force Of will. When
l see a person passing I fix my mind
upon him and keep my eyes upon h.T
and pretty soon he has to turn round
and come back and come right into my
place" He also asserted that he was
a healer, and could cure headache,
toothache. and kindred aches by The
laying on of hands. The Colonel be-
came so absorbed apparently in these
other things during the last few weeks
OF his ownership of the restaurant that
he neglected some Of the usual details
Of carrying on such a business. Sud.
denly. in February OF this year, he found
a customer for the place, sold out, and
left town.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-07
COL. FITZGERALD.
The BIoomer Restaurant Man to Run FOL
Governor,

The BIoorer Restaurant Man TO nun i''
Governor,
The New York Sun has this to say
about Col. n. ". Fitzgerald, whom the
ponnlists have named for Governor, vice
Mr. Ralphsnyder:
4 large number Of persons in this city
will be glad 10 learn where "Co!onel
Nathan Ward Fitzgerald can be found.
They have been looking for him LOT
months. Colonel" Fitzgerald made
his appearance here about a year ago,
coming from Washington, where lie hau
been a patent solicitor. He is a Dig
man with 2 mop Of long hair, and mar
ner which is both earnest and con-
vincing He conceived the idea OF
opening a quick lunch restaurant ana
he did so. hiring part of the basement
of the Morse building, 40 Nassau stree.
He didn't have money enough 10 pay
the first month rent, but mis- dlp.om1cy
stood by him and he made money from
the start. He called his place The Gil
max. and 1t is said that he made S-0,nU9
to $4,000 in the few months that he ran
it. He brought himself and IN; restaur-
ant into prominence last November by
making a public announcement that the
girls who waited upon customers saoaiu
from that time forth, appear IN Dio0m-
ers. There were nineteen mattresses IN
the place. On Nov. 16, waitress No. H.
known az Kittie Moulton, appearel n
boomers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-07
EELD FOR MURDER.
\ Dayton Girl Found in saltwater River,
With a Rnllet In Her Head.

\ Dayton Girl Found in saltwater River.
With a Bullet In Her Head.
Dayton. O., September 6.-August 9th
B=ssie Little, a boarder with Mrs.
Freese, on South Jefferson street, this
city, disappeared at O'Clock in the eve
ming. She told Mrs. Freese she had an
engagement to ride with Albert J.
Frantz, her alleged lover On Thurs
day. September 80, BsSsis's dead body,
blC2ted almost beyond recognition, was
found in Saltwater river, near the
bridge over that river, just north Of
Dayton. The coroner supposed il case
of simple browning perhaps a suicide.
Bessie's known delicate condition sug-
Gested suicide. Public sentiment de-
.nanded closer investigator. The body
was exhumed and re-eXamin5d. Al
bullet that had entered the right ear was
found lodged in the brain. This was
the first revelation Of the murder
Frantz was then arrested. Two boys,
while fishing. found a pool Of blood en-
Saltwater bridge, and in the blood a
side-Ccmb adorned with brlllants. This
comb has been identified as belonging
10 Bessie Little. Alber; J. Frantz was
QUE that night with his buggy. He says
BessAe was not with him. Nobody has
be5n found that saw Frantz and Bess 9
together en- that Thursday night. On
the following night Frantz's stable
burned. and his buggy, with It's EVIL
dence. if il contained any, was Destroy
ed. Frantz. the day after the murd r.
paid one weeks board for Bessie in ad-
vance. and when tod she was missing
said she would return.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-07
APPOINTMENT DECLINED.

Chicago. September 6.-Mr James H.
Teller, Of this city. has been notified OF
lis appointment by the Secretary OF the
Interior. as a member Of the recently
organized commission to negotiate with
a number Of the Indian tribes of the
West. The commission consists Of
three members, one from each political
party. Mr.. Teller being chosen rs a Re-
publican. For business reasons the ap-
pointment was declined.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-07
ARATHER TAME AFFAIR
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
Pine Grove. W. Va, September G.
The Republicans had their first public
speaking in this section here Friday.
4 Mr.. Wentz, from Phiiippi, was the
sneaker. and although the meeting had
be n well advertised through the Re-
publican press and also by posters, the
faithful failed 10 turn out, the total num-
Der present being twe1ty-seven-hve
Democrats. two Populis,s and three sill
yer Republicans. and seventeen that
may vote for Mckinley. The speaker
had the pleasure of introducing himself,
and spent about an hour and half try
ing to convince the seventeen Repuol.-
cans that tn Y should stand by their
party. and that the tariff was the mann
issue. and not finance. Some OF the
Republicans said that he had failed 10
make il clear 10 them
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-07
A NOTABLE EVENT.

KINGSTON. \. Y. September 6.-Tha
c7oefn.rs- ION Of the new affairs o. ST.
Narys church in this city. today. was
a notable event in the history Of that
s-rp,~tqr- Roman Catholic parish.
Archbishop Corr.gau celebrated high
mass q. the early service and oficia,ed
q, the cons Grafton service later. The
sermon was by Bishop John Stanley. Of
ND1A Dakota A. yesQors Chancellor
James LauChl.n. Of Philadelphia,
preached. Hundreds. were unable TO get
MO the bu.,ding.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-07
NESBITT & DE{I\E,
Tel. Gf3. 1888 Market -ire'~
HOUSES And LOTS FOR SALE
20 shares Wheeling Bridge CONF

20 shares Wheeling Bridge CON-
y good inves ,meut corner "..-.
No. 2iis EOFF STREET, brick b
lot ~ feet front. rent for 80 per mol
IS. 0C0.
NOS. 2oi9 ard 2021 MAIN sTRI
story brick with ? s;orerocms ana J.
10. 81 5. BROADWAY. known
Hughes residence.
one MORE LOT ~ WOOD.
House Of rooms and 2i2 acre
country. either for sale or CO.
A fire RESIDENCE in Pleart b
The BLOCH PROPERTY On -
street.
A very desirable RESIDE
glnia street, all modern
Price low
NO. l2f FOURTEENTH s
NO. 22l2 CHAPLTEE
brick dwelling modern.
% ACRES OF COAL nOr'h
LOT 3oxl03 on Thirteen
THREE LOTS. eo"n g.
northeast corner or Wal
streets. Island. VIII sell
MONEY TO
RINEHART & TATUA :l"I. Oil.
Telephone 30.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-07
FOR SALE-7EAL Fcr,-


FOR SALE-sUBURBAN 10.
Elm Grove; within four mimi. 4
motor and 4. i. stations. n.4.
Il. VI. Hiidreth. Situation M
manding one of the finest y. ..
ley. one and one-half ..-.
with fine shade ana cbo...
kinds. House contains l.-..
and bath room, with unan l-r
and cold water. heating sr.
gas, large stable and cam. ~
hne garden plat. II pu~
three 10 six acres Of rror.. st.
cluded, containing line or...-t
ture. On account az the f...- .
the owner and inability ~ re t .
In winter, this property W IL
great bargain. Terms. -
down, balance 10 suit purcl..-
Their particulars apply 10 Il . us %.
lizb Market street. or 10 o.. .,
STORER, at Elm Grove. =
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-07
TOR SALE.

The Feay farm, on the Na---..
niles east Of Wheeling. M.A.. -
Elm Grove and Triad pa-.
acres Of ground, with a s- q =
hne suburban residence, ADJ an -,
IN good cultivation, access. -'- -'-
line OF cars and in 6ira .
tending Improvements ar. .s.-, -t-
city. To visit the prop
and terms, apply 10 JOhl
place. e
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-07
FOE REM

DRUG STORE ROOM FOR 30 49,
at cor. Third ave. and Tw-rt. -..-.N C..,.
tington. W. Va. Address Rom s.. RI
aul-era ~ 4. u r.,.'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-07
TIE WORST LEGISLATION
Ever Put On the Statute Book is the
School Book Law.

General Complaint From tho Peo-
pie at the Hardships ImpOssd-A
Practical Example of How the
Thing Works in PRACTICAL
Sample OfRepublican Legislative
Work
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-07
RINEHART & TArU
Telephone 30.
TRUSTEES SALE

BY virtue Of a deed o..
Mary J. Serge and LOU
undersigned trustee. b'a.
18th day OF July, 4. ID. j
i'm the office OF the Cl,l.
Court for Ohio county 81
deed OF trust book No
said trustee will proccri
aution. at the front e'
House for said OHIO COZ.
of Wheeling. on
SATURDAY. THE l2Th
TEIBER. I.
commencing at 10 o'clocn
lowing described prOpertt
one hundred and forty
cast corporation line OF
Ohio county. West Nirsi
on the north side OF what
Wheeling and Elm Groi
which road connects ne
noration line with the Fa-.
described as follows. thai
ginning at "A stake on ! h
said county road or PIX
bejng the southeast cor
Scnwertfeger's line. theno
wardly along said count
TO Christian Franks lin
wardly along said FRANK
10 Georges run; thence
Schwertfcgcrs line ll p
soiIthwardly along sail
line forty-fve feet TO th'
ming. o. t....
more as the purchaser
cash on the day or SAL
two e0ral installments
twelve months respertiE
az sale. the purchaser
baerirg interest from ID.
The deferred payments
The property TO be retain
hose money IS paid IN
''''- LOUIS =. ST
". II. Halter. Auction
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-07
North Wheeling Properly tn S..

In order to close thc o.-. .t....
Patrick Kenucy. l.r. =
the property belonging . '-'
tate, situated on the w--. .t,, -
street, between Fifth . '.'
consisting OF lot 33Xl- ...t
brick house fronting n Hrs,
also tWo-stOry brick
Alley y. said Market ... tr-,
both paved with brick. .... -'
in very good condition .. ...r
age and as a whole ..
opportunity for investu ..-.
otherwise. being In L
best part Of the city U.s..
or in TWO parts. FC
JOh> ....
Administrator Estate H.s ...
au2leh. ~ ---. -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-07
FOR SALE.

AT the town OF Trlade,pha 49,,
new electric car line. one Ole g
or which Is a double fran @--
good stable, other outh0u
renee: the property reu T.. ga
month. Price $500. Apply be- 81
JAMES J. U4Tr--
Real Estate and F.ul-
1865 Main S.. WI ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-07
SALE

EoR SALE
$500 buys rooms. Charlc. $40 ia
balance in rent.
$500 buys house, room
addition. $50 cash. balaIc,
$525 buys house, . roui
Centre " hceIing. So cash.
Lots on Linn 81. and Sic.
Wheeling, 80 10 $40 each. 100 ,.
mcutS.
Splendid building site l.r
Fourteenth S.
House, rooms. brick. JACOB str. -1
WARD, easy terms, 3-..st
Building site Tor dwelling. .
street. Fifth ward.
Elgh room frame house. bath.
cold water. also -uDle fam
rooms on each side. with an ..
buildings. suitable or Two f.
gases Between Seventh ar.
streets. east side of Mark
J0xi32 feet. a bargain al y.
House. u rooms, large cCalt
modern convenience ana
2'09 Chapi!Ee str ct; cheap lr.
one ~ the finest Groom b
View, with hall. hardwood
acre Of land 90 same. az
House ~ rooms, brick. Il
cheap. 5000.
House s rooms and hall. 'ff s
Business property on NJ .-. a
500. s2iO. $500. $500. $500 and 81 10 .aa'
on zeal estate-
NESBITT & DE{I\t,
Tel. Gf3. 1893 Market ,'r''-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-07
FOR SALE-SUBURBAS q2JPEjI

Frame house; seven room a..4 .-. ..
one-half acres of land. We. ....-. DO.
small fruit; large barn; neUl. ,-... .-
all an iirst-class order. A bar
Also, slX-room frame house -s
porch; good well at door, Outa...-, r.
fences all new. Lot i0XlN cal ..i
s. 30 Both Of these urOpertl M AL
Grove. and on the new elect
lot AT Wo0dsdale, 70XlSi; Wat-l, -.. a.
sewerage IN rear. $1,000. Also. fH s
Edginton Lane, 55xl20; fence I'd.
500 10 loan.
GEO. ]. MATHISON.
Real Estate Agent
Tel. lQ7. l2lS MARX. s.-...
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-07

TOR SALE.
building lots on Thirteo
Building lots az Edgingt,
Building lots AZ Greggsv
". V. Hoo
aug Room IS, City j
FOR THE FOURTH O9
works H. great variety; u /
All OF the latest mas-~,
hooks. aBase hall goods, ~
ard hammccks. AL = fal
c. II. Quincy lili Mark
FOR sALE-sOCIETY ~
embossed and engraved
society known. H3nlso
able Address OF call on
ias Co. 10 and LII Iark
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-07
TOR SALE.

". II. HaIIer.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-12-10

Chippewa Falls, Wis. Dec. 5-The
water has receded thirty seven inches,
and many of the buildings lately un-
der the flood are being repaired. Some
of them have been crushed in and
wild rents in the walls are visible
where the ice pushed through. 1t is
the general belief that the worst Of
the Hood has gone by, although the
Immense gorge, white and stern. still
holds the bed Of tie river in it's icy
grip II shows no more signs of re-
lentinS than it did yesterday. Mayor
L-illdley. Col. Jones and IA party of
local business mel inspected the gorge
again to-day. and on returning the
mayor gave out the following state.
mont:
1--WE were all quite firmly convinced
that the rCr"ding OF the water is per-
manent and that the gorge will not be-
come any more mcnacinG than it is at
present. 1t is quite evident that the
water has cut Il large passage beneath
the gorge, and Col. Jones thinks that
the Sn"W and ice may disappear grad
ually until all danger is passed. We
have nature to thank for the happy
relief, and if this weather continues
for a week the gorge will he rendered
as harmless as it was threatening.
Anchor ice is still coming down in
large quantities, but it is passing be-
meath the gorge and not adhering to il
as it did yesterday. The condition has
undergone Il complete change and such
A sudden and satisfactory termination
of what threatened to be n great dis
aSter was hardly looked for by the
most sal guine."
Nevertheless many feel that the dan
e 10 the city'S property has not
wholly passed away. In CaSe of a sud
den thaw he gorge is liable TO let 90
suddenly and no one cares to think
what would ensue in that event. There
ale half a dozen Sor2es above Chippe-
wa Falls with which the city must
reckon one or later. although it is
possible that they will not start to
move before spring. Business here is
still torn up. and merchants will not
begin TO settle down to active life
again for Some days. Some who
abandoned buildings where Easements
only were affected by the flood. are
moving back. although the majority
will remain at their present locations
and take no chances with the gorge.
tn" best mean of removing il has
been widely discussed by citizens. al
though no plausible rlan has yet been
evolved. 1t is the opinion Of a great
many that federal aid must be enlisted
rs il is believed that neither Chippewa
Falls nor Eau Claire can stand the
cos of clearing II channel for the
water. .
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-12-10

Table and Kitchen is the title OF a new
cook book published by the Price Baking
Powder company, Chicago. Just at this
time it will be sent free If you write Il
postal mentioning this paper. This book
has been tried by ourselves and Is one Of
the very best of its kind. Besides contain
ing over 400 receipts for all kinds of pastry
and home cookery, there are many hints for
the table and kitchen. showing how to set
n table. how to enter the dining room. etc. {;
a hundred and one hints in every branch
of the culinary art. Cookery of the very
finest and richest, as well as Of the most
economical and home-likc. is provided for.
Remember, Table and Kitchen will he
sent, postage prepaid, 10 any lady sending
her address iname. town and statel plainly
given. A copy in German or scandinavian
will he sent if desired. Postal card is as
good as letter. Address Price Baking Pow.
der Co., Chicago, III.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-12-10

List of patents issued last week to
Northwestern inventors:
Oliver Crosby, st. Paul, Mimi, loco
motive crane; Henry NJ. Grover,
Anoka, Mimi, potato digger; Rudolph
Herbers. Beardsley. Mimi. inside pipe
cutter; Godfried Laube, Huron. ). D.,
trace holder; James Il. Mccoy, Winona,
Mimi, cylinder cock; Duncan J.. Me-
GregOr, Duluth. Mimi, snow pillow ana
rutter; Andrew +. Neon, Brainerd,
Mimi, gun sight.
+. u. Merwin. Patent Lawyer, 80
Pioneer Press building. st. Paul,
Mimi, and Washington. ID. G.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-12-10
SEIZURE OF VENISON.
Rich Haul Made by the State Game
Warlens.

st. Paul, Dee. 5.-The state game
wardenS last evening seized three tons
of venison which they claim vas il
legally shipped out Of the state via the
Milwaukee road. The seizure was
made in the yards of the company. and
n large freight car was found to be
completely filed with venison. Tx of
ticers believe the deer were killed by
pot hunters in the Lake Of the Woods
country. The venison was tagged to
persons in Chicago, Boston and New
York. The freight officials refused to
disclose to the officers the bills which
would show who shipped the venis0n
and who would receive it. The amount
is estimated 1T 5000 pounds, and it
will sell readily for Is cents per pound.
Besides there is Il fine Of $50 for every
piece Of game found Illegally in the
possession of any shipper or mer-
chant. At this rate the fines on this
lot would run between $4,000 and $780,
900. The value of the meat, if sold
here is estimated at S1.0S0.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-12-10
QUITE a
Roberts store in Minneapolis Dam
RGeN TO the ENtenI of 500 q

usSC 10 the Extent Oh SSe, scc.
Minneapolis, Dec. Sat > O'Clock this
morning fire broke out on the third
floor of the three-story block occupied
by Il. NJ. Roberts hardware and gen.
eral supply store. 717-7l9-121 Nicollet
avenue, and for two hours the fire de-
partment had as stubborn a fight as it
has had fer n long time. At about 1
o'clock the fire waS out, though at 2:i5
the chief stated that the blaze was
well under control.
The loss sustained is estimated by
Charles w. Knight, manager for Mr..
Roberts. at 100000 on the stock. the
total value of which was $4,000. COW
cred by insurance for 10000. and on
building the loss is placed ut $1,000,
fully covered by insurance.
The fire broke u in the packing
room, and Mr.. Knight stated that in
his mind the origin was an electric
wire. Il can't see how else it could
start" he said. 1--WE had no matches
in stock and employees are not allowed
to smoke in the building. About 10
o'clock last night | went throughout
the building and saw hat everything
was in good shape. There were no
lamps or lights of any kind burning
and the electric wire is the only *
planatiOn."
The third floor is stocked with gro
ceries and furniture besides being the
location Of the packing Dol and
quite a large stock was stored there.
1t Vas viewed as Il total loss this
morning. The second floor was stocked
with dry goods, boots and shoes. hats.
caps. harness. crockery. musical goods.
! and on this floor was also located the
principal office. The first tioOr is where
is displayed a general line Of hard,
ware. cutlery. stoves. toys and like ar
| ticlcs. While the loss from fire on the
| third floor is large, by far the great
est loss was sustained from torrents of
water which came pouring down the
stairs, elevator shaft and the plaster
| ing.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-12-10
OPERATIONS OF THE MINT.
nuu Report Made by IL. Il. Pres,
ton, the Director.

ton, the Director.
Washington. Dec. 5.-The report of
X. j.. Preston. director of the mint.
shows the operations of the minis and
assay Offices during the fiscal year,
together with statistics Of foreign u
tries relative to the production. coin
q and monetary condition of each.
The coinage executed at the minis dur
ing the fiscal year was rs follows:
Gold, S5S,SIS.4g0; silver dollars. 81
50O.SS2: subsidiary silver. S3,3?9.S19;
minor coins, SS6S.337. Total, ST1.1SS.-
4GS. The average London price of
silver bullion during the fiscal year
was equivalent to &0.GS003. the New
York price was So.GS491. and the av-
erage price at the par of exchange vas
S0.G75SS. The highest quotation dur
ing the year was equivalent to so. 1W214
and the lowest quotation SO.G6nS1. The
commercial ratio OF gold to silver was
| to BOSS and the bullion value Of a
United States Silvcr dollar at tie year
ly average price was S0.522G2. The
number Of grains of pure silver IT the
average price purcb% sable with n Unit
ed States silver dollar was 110.0h.
equivalent to 1919 fine ounces. The
net gold exports ( for the fiscal year
were S7S.9Oi.t12. as against S30.117.-
$40 for the previous year. The net
silver exports were So. 262. 25S. as
against S21. 631, $50 for the previous
year.