davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-15

Real coinage began when governments
first guaranteed weight and fineness
with an official stamp. A great part
of this immense gain 10 commerce.
and civilization was lost when, after
awhile, monarchs began to abuse this
coming privilege and to break faith
with their subjects by stamping light
weight or otherwise dcbased coins as
genuine. Such coins would continue in
use, but would soon depreciate in value.
Figure IA represents one OF the earli-
est silver coins. 1t was struck in Rome
about 300 b. c.
Gold was coined in Rome in 2O6 3. C.
Figure Is shows the gold solidus Of
Julian II. The solidus weighed four
scruples from 3t2 \. d. to 1853 and
formed the basis of more modern Euro
pean coins. The form. coined in Flor
ence in the fourteenth century, was
the first regular coin of western Europe.
1t soon became the recognized unit Of
value in commerce and was replaced
only by the English sovereign. which
has since remained the standard unit of
value for international trade.
The commercial world has chosen
gold as money because. all things con-
sidered, it is better fitted for this pur-
pose than any other metal or substance.
It ewes its position entirely to its in
trinsic worth 1t has needed no special
legislation to sustain it, nor has the all
most unlimited special legislation IN
the interest of silver and other metals
and substances been able to make them
''as good as gold" in any modern civil
lied country. 1t has come by evolution
and will not go even by revolution. We
have passed the fishhook, wampum, to-
bacco, iron and silver stages of civiliza7
ton and have entered the golden stage.
Each year sees some progressive country
stop experimenting with the tickle and
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-15
Whom to Thank.

The city employees who will be
paid their June salaries this after
noon, can thank Collector Um-
scheid for their good luck, it
seems, as he had held out his col
lections from the bank until there
was enough cash collected to meet
the pay rolls.
In doing this he has withstood
many threats Of impeachment as
an officer Of the city, but he firmly
answered all such by declaring
that the city employees were as
much entitled to their pay as were
some of the big corporations and
contractors, the latter even getting
interest on their delayed pay
ments, while city employees were
not allowed to collect the interest.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-15
Property and Industry.

Property is the fruit of labor. Prop
erty is desirable, is positive good in
the world. That some should be rich
shows that others may become rich, and
hence is encouragement to industry and
enterprise. Let no man who is home
less pull down the house of another, but
let him work diligently and build one
for himself, thus, by example, assuring
that his own shall be safe from violence
when it is built.-Abraham Lincoln.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-15

of cash is interesting. About 200 B. C.
the Chinese were still using a bronze
currency representing knives 2-5
inches long, with a hole in one end of
the handle. By 500 A. D. the knives
were is inches long and the hole or
ring was larger. Later the handle dis
appeared and the ring was attached to
the blade, which was increased in thick
ness to give the same weight as former
ly. Still later the blade was gotten rid
of and. the ring was pierced with a
square hole for the string. Thus trans
formed the original and cumbersome
knife money became comparatively
convenient currency, though the value
has deprecated greatly, partly because
of reduced size and inferior quality Of
metal used.
Cash is the basis of all price compu-
tations in China. Considerable sums
may be paid in gold or silver, but they
are treated as merchandise and ara
bought and sold by weight without a
government stamp to guarantee weight
and fineness.
The as was brass coin used in Italy
until after 200 A, d., III m f.
3, INTERNATIONAL. TRADE When
trade became international, there was
still greater need for the most accurate
and reliable counters of value possible.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-15

BOG East Commerce street is the
place to buy brick, lime, cement, plas-
ter Paris, plastering hair, sand roof
ing paper, roofing felt, pitch, coal tar,
asphalt, paints, oils, etc. ]. C. Diel-
man, BOG East Commerce street. Tel
ephone 40. s-29-1m
That washout on the West
End car line was repaired yester-
day.
ENTERPRISE. ]. Steinhardt is
stocked with mems, ladies' and childs'
shoes made right in our city. Ask
for them; buy no others. Corner South
Flores st. and Military Plaza. 3 limo
Miss Julia Heusinger, one of
San Antonio's most popular school
teachers, now in New York city,
has forwarded her resignation to
superintendent Smith.
TURF EXCHANGE, 2O3 Alamo
Plaza. Commissions executed on all
racing events.
2-10-tf LYNN & WALL.
New work on the sewer trenches
will be opened up in nearly all
parts OF the city this week, the
city engineer having given orders
to the contractors to push the
work.
HOME INDUSTRY. J. Steinhardt
sells San Antonio shoe factory shoes.
Keep your money at home. 9 limo
LAY in your supply of wood and
coal before prices advance.
6tf SUNSET WOOD co. Phone 81.
Charles McCabe, of Austin
street, is the latest victim of the
counterfeit dollar,which was passed
on his bartender Sunday night.
Just received two car loads of the
best Oak, Hickory, Ash and Poplar
that ever came to Texas, at Ed. Stoves
& Sons. S-12-tf
HAY Sc to s. per ton.
SUNSET WOOD co.
Phone 81. 8 6tf
Mrs. Jack Raybold, the wife Of
the popular "Jack," collector for
l.. p. Peck, presented him with a
fine 14-pound daughter yesterday.
Mother and daughter are doing
we'll.
C. H. Dean will sell you a New
England Queen, or improved "Silent
Singer" sewing machine from S25 to
$40, one-half cash, balance in monthly
installments. 22S S. Flores street.
S-2S-1mo.
j. STEINHARDT, staple and fan
cy drygoods. 9 5 limo
The Masonic fraternity will
not be represented in the Mexican
Independence parades in this
city this afternoon, as has been in
timated on one Of the programs.
RIEBE & CO.
Undertakes and embalmers. 223
East Commerce street. Tel. 341. I'm
MIR. Dan Marx, Jr., has pur.s
chased bicycle and has learned
to ride it.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-15

nave Deen used In inherent countries.
The friends of tobacco and corn tried
hard to prevent these Grimes against
humanity" but the copper, gold and
silver bug conspirators came out on
top in spite of special legislation in.
the interest of tobacco and corn. This.
was hard blow to our country. There
is plenty of tobacco, corn, eggs and
molasses to give Us all the per capita"
wecould carryit if the crime of demone-.
tization had not been committed
against them, thereby causing prices
of these and other articles, except the
precious metals to fall precipitately.
Economists tell us that these articles
ceased 10 be used as money because
they lacked some essential quality.
They say that some were perishable;
others bulky and hard to transport;
others could not be easily divided for
the purpose of making change; others
were not uniform in size and quality,
while nearly all lacked stability of
value. But every tobacco, corn, mo-
lasses or egg producer and every lover
of the weed, of omelets or of johnny
cake and sorghum knows that they
were demonetized because they were
so plentiful that the Shylocks could
not monopolize them as easily as they
could the precious metals.
Manufacturing Stage.
The manufacturing stage is not
clearly defined. Hoes wore once money
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-15
How do Won find business? II vol

How do you find business? II you
want to borrow money, are you not told
that this free silver racket is soaring in
vestors? Don't manufacturers COM
plain that they have difficulty in getting
loans with which to buy raw material.
pay wages and carry stocks Of goodsp
Isn't the uncertainty about the money
in which loans will be repaid playing
the dickens with credits and confidence
among business menP p.
Subscribe for the Daily Light.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-15

in China and
they are to-day
in Anam. Lit
tie hoes, such
as the one here
figured, ok
the place of
real hoes and
became t T u c
money.
Hand made
nails once cir
culated as mon
ey in s. m e
Scotch villages,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-15
A Christening.

A little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Binz, of Dawson street,
was christened Sunday and the af-
fair was duly celebrated. Rev.
Ulrich performed the ceremony
and the boy was named Clinton
Charles Henry Binz. The spon-
sors were Charles Wrase, Henry
List and Miss Mary Binz.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-15

skins land some
times with their
milk for me d
the currency and
the unit of value.
Our words fee,
pecuniar y a n d
capital come
from the use of
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-15

With the unlimited coinage of silver
at the ratio of sixteen to one the value
Of the dollar would sink to the price of
the silver bullion in coin, containing
871A grains of pure silver, or about 81
cents.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-15
PhysicaI Suasion.

A man has been discovered in Okla
boma who wants the government to
coin silver dollars, and ''if the other
nations act risky, take 'em by tho
throat, darn 'em, and make EN- take
'em for legal tender."-Kansas City,
Star.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-15
Com mercial Stage.

l. INTERNAL TRADE.-When men be-
gan TO live in cities, TO have regular
markets where products were eX-
changed, and to have shopkeepers or
merchants and professional traders,
there was a great need of a more exact
and scientific money such as could be
supplied only by the metals. These be-
gan to be cast or stamped into the reg
ular forms, sizes or weights. Bronze
bars and stamped bronze pieces were
used in Greece and Italy. The bronze
piece here represented shows the ev-
olution from cattle money to stamped
metallic money. Weights in the form
of sheep indicate that sheep were in
Biblical times the unit of value in
Palestine.
Iron was used as money in Sparta.
Pieces of bent iron ready for the black
smith pass as money in west Africa
and elsewhere.
Cash" or "sapeks" or '1e" is the
only native coin and the only legal
tender Of China as we'll as the principal
money of small accounts. Cash consists
of round disks of kind of brass with a
square hole in the center. The evolution
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-15
HISTORY OF MONEY.
Showing Kinds of Money Used In Different
Stages of Civilization.

A study of the growth of money may
be useful just now in order to give a
more definite idea of exactly what
money is, and to learn why certain arti-
cles or substances have been discarded
and others retained. The natural and
general tendency we'll understood, we
have only to judge the future by past
experience to predict what will and
what will not be the principal money
metal of the near future.
Hunting and Fishing Stage.
The kind of money in use in many
countries indicates the degree of civ
iGzation attained. Man probably first
became trading animal in the hunting
and fishing stage. Weapons of war and
the chase, together with skins and furs,
we're then the most important kinds Of
property. Hence we find that the more
useful, stable and portable of these
articles were first used as money and
are so used to-day in barbarous coun-
tries.
Beaver skins, or beaver" was tue
unit of value when our forefathers
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-15

,viro 1,.oro s,,bSti- III. WAMPUM.
tuted for real hooks. Wampum was
the currency of the more civilized In
dian tribes in New England and Long
Island. 1t consisted of white beads,
made from the ends of a periwinkle shell
or black beads made from q clam shell
arranged in strings or belts. 1t became
the official money in New England and
New Amsterdam and lost its place as
money between 1850 and 100, when the
Smart Alexis" among the whites be
gan to debase it by leaving the beads
unpublished or unpierced or by making
them of bone, horn, glass, and even of
wood. The colonistS legislated much
trying to fix prices, and to save wam-
pun from declining in value, but twas
being produced too cheaply. Natural
law was against it, and it had to so
down.
The use of shells as money is still
common on many tropical coasts. Their
wide use is probably due to the strong
passion, common to primitive man, for
personal adornment. This gives shells
permanent value. Besides they are very
durable, comparatively light, and are
convenient for small change. Whales
teeth, arrowheads, beads, tusks of ivory
and engraved stones are some of the
other money materials of this later
stage of civilization.
The Pastoral Stage.
Man early tanned the domestic ami
mails. The sheep and the COW being the
most useful, they naturally, with their
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-15

Some of the other money articles that
may perhaps belong to this stage are
cotton cloth, straw hats, cubes of salt,
tea, beeswax, knives and silk cloth. 1t
was probably in this stage that the
precious metals began 10 be measured
and weighed more accurately and to
be cast into standard forms.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-15

The Gold Dollar and the Silver Dollar.
The value of every dollar earned by
the wage-earner and paid to the farmer
under present conditions is 100 cents.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-15

DIR. Miles NERVE PLAsTERs cure RHEUMA-
TISM, WEAK BACKS. At druggists, only 25c.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-15

.fuctuating silver standard and declare
for the stable and world recognized gold
standard of value. Possibly we may, by
foolish legislation, make silver legal
tender for awhile and drive gold out
of circulation, but our commercial. int
terests will continue to use gold, and
soon all interests will be glad toidrop
Mexico and China and to return to the
society of civilized nations.-Byron WI
Holt.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-15
Agricultural Stage.

In the agricultural stage man owns
land, has fixed habitations and IS pos
sessed of a far greater variety of pros
perity than when he was nomad.
Though he continued to use cattle,
slaves, etc, as money, yet he sometimes
added staple farm products and began
to use metals, especially copper and
gold, which at first were usually esti-
mated in terms of cattle and were meas
ured roughly instead of being weighed.
Wheat, barley and oats are now, as
they have been for 1000 years, a medi-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-15

cattle as money. Similar words in
nearly every language testify to the
once general use of cows and sheep as
money. A mans wealth was estimated
by his herds and focks.
1t was in this stage that conquerors
stopped eating captives because it was
discovered that they were worth more
as shepherds and carriers of water.
wood, etc. Hence also slaves often fig
ured as money.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-15
Hunting and Fishing Stage.

traded with the In
dams. Thus one
beaver equals one
brass kettle; one
beaver equals two
shillings; six bea-
vers equal one gal
Ion brandy, etc.
Fishhooks formed,
the currency on the
northern shores of
the Indian ocean
from Persia to Cey-
Ion. Latterly, how
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-15

XIV. OMANo-CAMPANIAN COIN. XIV
GOLD SOLIDUS OF JULIAN II. XVI
MEXICAN SILVER DOLLAR XVII
ENGLISH GOLD SOVEREIGN.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-15
lnufacturing Stage.

The manufacturing stage is not
clearly defined. Hoes were once money
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-15

rum, ginger, olive oil, eggs, indigo and
molasses arr, some of the products that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-07

more unfortunate selection q u't have
tom made. q vcru0r AtguiI d .F
Chairman Jones personally rtrp..HI..u
for The ScwalI,W watson Wuillc and o.
70 The opinion tHHt 30 the Asks.
senator remained away ''.m -t b.u
matters would have /. Iua.uI tulU.
selves lu mitch better shape.
Some sbhIp correspondence and frl,-
gFums have IatseI between 6Jv0ru0I
Alleged and Cnaitman JOu,a. when
Mt Jones l0it St. j. uls NJ the cllto of
thu lupuliHi convention hr announced
DE Intention OF meeting Governor
AliguiI lu Springfield or Chicago boz.
lore bee went East. lie ioit bic ATsHu.
ans nome 0uo day lntt week Buu 20 tulrp
OF western Democratic leaders came TO
Chicago lr The purpose OF having o.
conference preliminary O. tho hrl
.Ifmsl mrouug u' the national com.
milrc. 3 ator Jonus went from 5L
j. uis direct 10 Wellington aud ln CO..
Iiy 90 tho ftair"Hnt tUu. q vrrluf
Al'goll bod w.I.I two days boo
Springfield Tor the pusp0sr of mUpiing,
anid TIA. hn hlI 900 idea shat the rJy.
grnof was nuzIuua 90 sec him
Tho AllgOii people charged pain.
FOL lack ui energy un the chHImHH'a
part and claim that Doc ia not acceptable
90 the popuiIsia,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-07
roLLo,A, MElaLt nr,lrN.
Il J. ucai mining stock uarEot I'm,
proving nuu Inuing 10,

Il J. ucai MiniuE atoch Market Imi-
PROVING nuu Iouing 40,
james a. Pollock fays Ia hIa weekly
mluiug share maTEg. letter under us.r
uf today.
a Hlighl imTflymunt iu tho CON. .
the local miplnE stock market wac
noticeable during tho psHt wuuE, Ole
though some gi the stocks, Including
some % the Investments, Uuu Iuu SOME
losa, due hlmaft entirely 90 heavy TulI..
zsuou. The mnTEul stood tha haIH
selling remarkably VOL, however, aud
Clostd With fair Nfmnoss, Tbe lHt0d
HfuCbH OF this Slate sTc now paying
nearly "a quarter Of million dg.lats
iu dividends monthly, which ~ cal-
taiuly a splendid record. Thta0 pay
monte arc quite likely 10 DO heavily
augmented auuIg the mex tu!oa
mOuthH.
Ajax vas without special feature,
bat the close wac slightly lower. liguf
uluuugs Of Anchor Causedlthp quote,
ton OF that stock 10 continue stfluu.
10 is reported that tue ore bins OF thu
company are now fairly we'll filled
with a good grade OF orc, Alliance
continued weak, Began was shaded
materially, although no ucpF,H-
lug reports were received from the
properties, hut the developments work
10 Progressing nicely. Bullion,
Beck paid "a special dividend ul 10
cents Per share yesterday lei. uu.ur.
stood that thls Increase ia payWuna
wac due 10 the recent selling 90 tho
clmpany's store, ami also 10 Increased
shipments. lhu management Iuuarle
that tho regular dividend Will be- du.
clarod 0u tho gO.h, The pr1pgtllea of
the company ore lu 6pIonuiu condition
Little fesl change was noted iu Cen.
ttuuial EuroEH, although tho a.u..
was slightly lower. shipments arc be.
Ing increased eighty, but 10 IL tue
present aim Of the management DO CON.
line tue output 10 IN amount sufficient
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-07

ATLANTA Gh, Aur. 1.-THE poru.
Doe H.utH convention, having perfected
mn organ. lNIou y.Hicr.Ag Listened
fI WatUH'H HlIfrlH iHtt night, settled
promptly 81 wH 40 business tHIa morn.
ing, The dlfuIvury that uu arU1u No
pi not having resided I've thp slate long
enough, j. -. tuubfaU was Ineligible
Tor the gOvuru1rli., having tu.
moved him from to dnI., the
continent ufrHinlIizUI boo favor 90
@ggUIru WlHlf, 10 Rome WrTri
was nominated bg reclamation. The
tIC..t was completed ny tho n1mi-
nation ~ Dr. j, a. InT.
aYua. secretary OF uiuir; -uablfn
Mil, comptroller general D1uHlI J..
lufE, attorney ruurflE ~, g.. sIl-
lUy, treasurer ani IS, D.. Smith, rHm.
uHHIuuyr 0f agriculture. Tho platform
endorses tUU 49, Louis platform aud
Cluttl.a the following Uarf51m pIuHEs
"DlvlIlAiI1u, il coy nothing U' fc'IE.
i1ui boo entered 20 Judgment 90 con.
domination BFhlu.i N1r rsamH. |ubIiu
conscience UvHi,a nt tuU ilruuTg tyr.
tom which fosters ihs saloon aud
guuofhi lH maul'DII evils in con.
silCfnflHu OF % revenue ihHt pays iCg
than utho OF t.u public burdens Dc
Hutai.s. llia uan.AWufIchu, m1nJp1-
I|riu uuJ essentially imm1nln
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-07

..NH. ..u fr.u."t dividend 90
10 N.t slaf', tAI aus.H agI add nice
u.. l1 600 Hlrr'us baIy wee very
aI.t'l higher p. iuu o..r, iIt
..t. ".'"E IHU resumption 90 .iVII'nI
'.''.... '.r Na.'I o. uifee''f' Dow.
.. '.. dividend no % cent" r.f
..flN.n uu .Nr .I I.
1000. UH' nr'H nH H n ll.
.." ...HH .NguIH "iI o.. I.lI. TOO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-07

uac uan t.tlisd OuiriEht. utnrFa
IaiHiIH tulurru

uno unu ttilisu OutriEhl UtnrFa
iapu, tuiurrd.
khNHi. tIIr, N0.. Aux 9.-Uuu
mau was GlllsI outright, two uutuErs
fatally lrllfTI Hud nvr others sue
laiutu moro Uf loco Hrf.guf injuries 300 "a
Ute which siar.ui ut Swups Packing
plant 90 ulniEul auI turauI uutu
late this morning, Tue properly lI'H
Do uuauy 100000.
Dgna3 Joseph H1U.1wIz, night
Waterman .uG.gaioi 90 uuIuui 90
death.
ipjurld, Harvey BIilgman, hose.
man, fOll tom the tnIi HtHry o. tho
ground, will probably 4ir, Stephen
Reynolds, wRtclmnu, f1cH sud hands
tofubly burned; Harry Greasy, watch.
man, overcome by Smoke anu no HTChua,
a. ID, IUfHiuEUg, head WuiChmAu, urnu
uui. hand burned; A.. T. barclay,
WalChman, burned auu hurt uy 40
explosion, john JosB, Waterman,
burned aud hurt by an oEpl0I1r; Joe.
DWyur, foreman, log badly wrga chez,
Tho IRE started. Boz the meat house
apparently nom spontaneous c0muiug-
ton. The WaighmOn trloi % rui 90
out without uAl.iuE ilu nfu depart
mont q iuTliHu explosion occurred
throwing tho muu ln 40 directions.
hubI1Giis was bIriei under % mhsa 1t
meat Aud wac either sun3gsiI1 or
burnt 90 death. Ills body uns not utuu
recovered. Toe other men managed Co
crawl i0 lunugru hir. Tho explosion
wac caused by meats uui lari that be-.
came uVrfuyutpl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-07
hines And MINING.
Ta. Uah and Gillnl EO8.h.y D.g..
llnds Declared Today
10 M ram on rur rrSrn rysr
Mining urr ,pIrd.nrr lIon Nam.
muh-roIo.k'. Nuhy ruUv-
uugusm ulstr.r 500. Imrm

While they DO not pos largo dlyi.
douis, the Uiah aud UaIsua minps nru
properties which give o. their airCt.
holders that which tHcy,N rUi--apay.
mcut 20 profits every month.
According 90 their u.uaI wU'HIY co...
tom tho directors of the u.mUTu..H wu.
today, at which time HIE.I.UtH r tw
aud 1--WE cents Tor the JHu and Gallon.
respectively were anu lHcuf. INHH.
payments will be- WHfH Hu fNr 1000
irtt. and viii run 600. H.H.. H.r I.
dividends raid tp date Oh 100000 600
tho Utah anu $4,000 frr tI. Ua.rHb.
Ihtru pf1rgrfIts n.u located Iu Goo
Elah sUfiurs dlalfiUt huI have suou u
uu mighty we'll since 'H. u.mmr. roe
mont Ui active development wUf..
Ilt Iifrgiuff 0t tho companies HFH CON.
arfyli.va lg.ln,sr muH .HI tHuy HIu
H.D0Hug operations Ht Goo mines lu s
manner quite satisfactory .1 tue stUgE'
uIlIufH.