davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-02-22
Lunch and
Dinner Sets.

S-4 Plain Frinced All-linen Damask
Sets 81 80 and 81 set
sic Plain Fringcd All linen Damask
Sets s.. 30 a set.
SIP Plain Frinccd All-linen Damask
Sets-S4 SET
81 knotted Fringed Anlinen Dam
ask Sets-S3 set.
$40 Knotted Fringed All-iinen Dam
ask Sets-$4 a set
SIP Knotted Fringcd All-linen Dam
ask Sets $3.50 set
81 All-linen Damask Sets, frinscd
and open-worked- $3.50 set.
$40 Ali-linen Damask Sets. knotted
fringcd and U.cn worked d-$6.5 80 and
$3.50 set.
All-linen Damask Sets. plain. knot
ted frinsed, hcmstitcied and open.
worked $3.50 to SIS a set.
Evening star., 1897-02-22
Acquitted OF Mau.snu,n,..

A verdict Of acquittal was rendered Sat.
1rday at Freehold. N. J.. in the case Of
VIM. showles, the bareback rider. who
mas been on trial the last two days charged
with mansaughter in having killed Anson
Groft. bartender in a hotel at Redbank
me evidence show ed that the shooting Of
Croft was accidental. He and Showies Sera
the best of friends.
Evening star., 1897-02-22
A Christian Endeavor Meeting.

special patriotic mass meeting will be
held under the auspices of the good citizen
ship committee of the District Of Colum-
bia Christian Endeavor Union at the First
Church, corner 10th and G
streets, this evening at 7:3O o'clock The
music will be in charge of Mr. Charlea q
Clark. chairman of the union music COM
mittee, and Mr. Harry G. Kimball will act
as organist. Mr.. w. H. Pcnnell chairman
will preside.
Evening star., 1897-02-22
Huck Towels.

2oxiS All-linen Plain White Hem
stitched Huck Towels-Now SOC.
24x46 All-liLen Plain White Huck
Towels, fringed and hemstitched-
kind. Now 2Jc.
lSx3S All-linen Huck Towels, special
Iy good value for 15c.-NOw 12lsc.
Other All-linen Huck Towels
Eye, 1sc., a0c.. DC, 35c., Soc, 75c.
and 81.
Evening star., 1897-02-22
Imperial
Hair Regeneration.

Sl.SO is the price, but
price is less a consideration
than merit. Imperial Hair
Regenerator is not an ex-
pertinent; it is used all over
the world. Sold here in
Toilet Article Department.
Evening star., 1897-02-22
Memorial Services.

Memorial services were held this morn
ing at St. Matthew's Church on the occa-
sion of the anniversary Of the death Of
Senior DON Martin de Leon, father Of Mrs
CaNo, wife Of the minister from Costa
Rica. High mass at requiem was sung
The affair being an entirely private one
there were no ushers nor any special GER
emony, although 1t was solemnized by the
presence of a number 81 the friends of the
family, among whom were noted the Mex
lean minister and Madame Romero the
Guatemalan minister and Madame Lazo
Arriaga. Madame and Miss Cana, Miss
Edwards. the Venezuelan minister and
Miss Andrade. the minister from Colom-
bia. Mr.. and Madame Ponte; DR.. Edward
and Senior Jose Andrade. Mr.. Godoy, DR..
and Madame J. Y. Rodriguez. Mr.. Pulido,
Mrs. Hepburn. Mrs. Osgood. Mr., Mrs. and
Miss Fealy, Mr.. and Madame de Betan-
court, the Misses Joyce and others.
Evening star., 1897-02-22
Stand and
Tray Cloths.

1sx2a Pure Linen Tray Cloths. .5c..
37irc.. Soc. and 75c. each.
21A36 Pure Lane, Tray and Caryiny
Cloths-75c., 81 and 81 80 each.
36a36 Pure Linen Stand Cloths.
fringed. hemstitchcd and open-wo,+ed
-ooc-, s5c.. 81. SI.25. sI.JO, 81, SEQ
and So each.
45H4o and 54x54 Plain. Hemstitched
and Open worked alI-linen Tea Cloths
81, $l.5e. 81. $50 and s. each.
Evening star., 1897-02-22
Lightning struck a stree, On.

HIShtntnE Struck q Street Car,
During the thunder storm early Saturday
lightning struck a 43d street electric car in
Chicago. The car was fun Of working men
on their way to the stock yards All were
oadly shocked. and one man. Zach Roth.
had to be removed In an ambulance. The
car was badly damaged.
Evening star., 1897-02-22
Sent to Prison.

Leonard Thomas. recently convicted Of
second offense OF petit larceny, has been
sentenced by Chief Justice Bingham to
imprisonment for . year and day In the
New Jersey state prison at Trenton.
Evening star., 1897-02-22
BleacfHed Table Damask,

Finch All-lincn Damask, 62Iac kind
for soc yd.
6s-inch All-linen Damask, 75c. kind
for Csc. yd.
TO-inch All-llnen Damask, 81 kind
for S9c. yd
72-inch All-lInen Damask, 81 % kind
for 81 4 yd.
@-inch All-linen Damask, $3.50 to
$3.50 yd.
Cream Linen Damask-5Oc., 62Ec.,
15c. and 81 a yd.
Ready y-made White Damask Boriered
Cloths, ] to yards long-$1 to $50
each.
Is and y Napkins to match.
Evening star., 1897-02-22
EBENEzER CHURCH.
A New Structure 10 Take the Place Of
the One Blown Down.

A New Structure 70 Take the Place Of
the One Blown Down.
The contract for the new Ebenezer Meth
odist Church was signed last week, and
the builders are counting on breaking
ground some time this week. The struc-
ture will be erected under the supervision
Of Mr.. William J. Palmer. the architect
with Mason & Harper of Anacostta az
contractors. The new church viii occupy
the site Of the old one which was blown
down. at the northeast corner OF 4th and
d streets southeast. The church proper
will be one hundred and twenty-eisht feet
long and fifty-two and a half wide, and
the Sunday school, which connects with 1t
on the rear fronting on 4th street. gfu be
sixteen feet by thirty feet. Two large
double doors on D street. forming the main
entrance and fankcd by a short tower on
the right and another, eighty fee. kigh. AT
the southwest corner of the building. are
to form the main features OF the front.
There win be two bays On the 9Th street
side. one rounded and located 1t the cen
Evening star., 1897-02-22
7 he = Panais lRoyap

1717mbrellas and MISUNDERSTANDING s. Wom-
II ns==are to be distributed tomorrow at least
w prices record for reliable goods. The GUAM
titles are great,==tH1e entire stocks of the
manufacturers being here. Bought and to be sold
irrespective of actual values,==tHe loss is the
facturers, the gain ours and yours.
Evening star., 1897-02-22
Pure Linen
Dan1aSk Napkins.

o-s All-linen Danask Napkins. Scotch
weare-s1. $1.25, $3.50. 81. $3.50, 50,
$3.50. -. s.. Sc. 81 and S. a dozen.
ia All-linen Damask Nspkins-S2,
$3.50. s.. $3.50. 81. $. IS, $3.50. IS,
$40. s12. $l3. SIS and $1S dozen.
Is All-linen Damask Napkins 80
to $50 a dozen.
Ai-linen White and Colorcd Boriered
Doylies-50c. to s. a dozen.
Evening star., 1897-02-22
Bicycles,
1897 Patterns.

$3.50 for ladies' and
mems. Thousands of them
SOLD by Mr.. Wanamaker of
Philadelphia Now intro
duced to Washington by
the Palais Royal. See them
and hear about them.
Evening star., 1897-02-22
MackimtOshes.

SM AZ for Ladies' IS to $40 Cravenette and
~Veuo Double Texture Mnckintoshes, with
double cape, velvet collar, silk stripe lining.
SA N& for Mems 81 to $40 Ma'kntoshcs. witt,
W English Cabby Cape, velvet collar. All
cloth finished-best In every respect.
S3 30 for Ladies' IS Mackintoshes. with sin
gle. double and triple detachable capes.
Cloth finish. in black, navy. tan ind plaids.
50 30 for Ladies' $29S English Serge Water
~SoO> proofs, in navy and tan. Detachable
military cape Light IN weight, but guaranteed
waterproof.
Sn OK for Youths and Boys Best English
w ~ Mackintoshes, worth up to s.. Only
81. for the ordinary rubber coats for youths.
misses and children.
So AZ for Mems s. Mackintoshes. the we'll
W known garments, with military cape,
cloth finish. etc.
Sn QN for Ladies' 81 so CIoth-finish Mack,n-
~A sO> toshes, with military cape, fastened
with two sets of frogs.
Evening star., 1897-02-22
Umbrellas.

SSC for Mems and Ladies' Umbrellas that will
very well the extra umbrellas
required In every family.
ZUC for the usual 81 Umbrellas with 20 and 2S
inch paragon frames and superior natural
wood handles
Soc for Umbrellas worth 81 . to 81. so. Dres-
O)S den and other fancy handles for ladies
and natural wood for men.
Sn 2S for Umbrellas worth up to $2.25 Jew
sNO el. Delft and other latest style handles
Extra cover ard silk tasscls.
SD UO fo- Umbrellas worth So 80 TO 81 30
~Ssa Ladies' styles ere In navy. red and
black silks. Mems in black only. Hurry for
those with handles beautifed with sterling silver
deposit Note that all tight rolling steel
rods.
quisite Jewel. pearl and Dresden han
dies for ladies. and expensive imported sticks for
Evening star., 1897-02-22
The Fishing Season.

The fishing season has opened. and al
ready some very nice catches have been
made The season opened a little earlier
than usual on account Of the past winter
having been so open and the river so free
OF Ice so FAR none of the fish houses at
Fish Town" have been rebuilt, and it is
Evening star., 1897-02-22
Table Paddimgs

lhs2-yard Quilted Tatle Pads-sl. rs
each.
i%x2-yard Quilted Table Pads-s2
each.
2x2hryard Quilted Table Pads 81 so
each.
'4-inch Table Fclt-50c a yard.
t6-inch Table Felt-75c. a yard.
12-inch Table Felt 81 a yard.
I2-inch Knitted Felt-Joc n rars
Evening star., 1897-02-22
Tailors=Made Costumes.

The 1907 styles are here. Of &C
hint But we want ladies who are
7ieve ready-made costume can be
erly if it should be made to fit. We
ask such to call here tomorrow. We
politeness and patience our invitation
Evening star., 1897-02-22

Rev. {. E. Grammar Of the Theological
seminary well known for his eloquence
ana aniiity, today delivered an interesting
Grafton In Whittle Hall. at the seminary.
There was quite a large audience present
though the inclemeDt weather of this morn
ing kept many from this city away who
had arranged to attend.
Evening star., 1897-02-22

81 DO tomorrow for the s. Tail0r-made
~teS> Skirts, improved circular cut. English
pla.ds, chevOts, serges and black sicilan. Lined
Throughout.
81 OK for Black Brocaded Silk Skirts which
~N We asked compared with the usual SO
garment
Evening star., 1897-02-22

housekeepers, who know what real b
4Ec for Comfortables In single bed size Quail
SS ity to he compared with those usually sold
nS~ for Double Bed Size Comfortables. fancy
NV quilted FILLED with best white cotton
Good value at 81 = each
garE for full size Comfortables. worth 81 so.
~ ~ Covered with superior satine; fancy
quilted: nllins Of best cotton.
gn 2M for the usual S1.75 Comfortables. They
W look like the sateencovered eiderdown
comforts that sell at $3.50.
k6N<- pair for extra heavy 104 Blankets. Judged
by quality they worth 50 cents Judged
by looks they worth $50.
OEr paiT for tSe substantial Gray and White
Blankets. Full weight and size Honest
blankets at suspicious prices.
Gn 1R pair for the la Gray Blankets, weigh
Ing more than 4h pounds. IJO
pair Is low price for them
S1 DO pair for the sturdy Scotch Wool
Bahkets. the standard price Of which
is $l-T5 pair.
So RI pair for $s.25 quality Silver GRAY
Blankets. with borders that are
work Of art.
Continued above.)
Evening star., 1897-02-22

NQ<- for the 81 .6S All-wool Flannel Waists in
Nv black. navy and green Correct shirt
waist sleeves and launiered linen collar.
81 Or for Superior Tafeta SILK Waists plain
~"s/o and giace effects. Improved shape
sleeve style laundered linen collar.
Evening star., 1897-02-22

6eSt L 1nWare.
75c for the Oval Wash Boilers
Copper bottom, extra heavy tin
cover.
0sc for Stamped Dishpens. holding IA Quartz
G1e for Japanned Dustpans. and &C. for Dust
Brush. o'
" ose Tor Ash Sitter. made Of heavy galvanized
Iron. with cover
027c for large size Japanned Bread Box.e
dtcorated-
01c for large Cuspidon. japanur.d and De-.
ted In colors
0l7e for Glass Oh Can. with tin covering.
Gallon size
The herald., 1897-05-25

TO LOAN-UNLIMITED AMOUNT FOR
small loans: no commission: light ex-
pense. SECURITY LOAN AND TRUST
CO., 223 s. Spring st.
The herald., 1897-05-25
WILL CONTESTS
Two Attorneys Kettles Boiling at
San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, May 24.-The trial
of the contest over the estate of the late
millionaire. Jacob z. Davis. or Dedaker,
commenced before Judge Coffey and
jury today. Davis died in Philadelphia
last October. leaving an estate valued
at over a million dollars. his partner,
Alexander Boyd, and G. Mastick, his at
torney. made diligent search among the
effects of the deceased but were unable
to find any will save an old one, by the
terms of which Davis left all his prop
erty to his wife, who died before him.
Three weeks later, however, the docu-
ment now offered for probate was dis
covered by the husband of one Of the
heire in the Theoretically sealed urn con-
tanning the ashes of the late Mrs. Davis.
By its terms all of the late millionaire's
property was left to his nieces. Mrs
Belle Curtis and Miss Lizzie Muir, who
now offer it'for probate. Other relatives
of the deceased contest this will upon
the ground of alleged forgery and
some sensational developments are ex-
pected during the course of the trial.
The sixth week of the trial of the An
que VS.. Craven case, now the main fight
of the Fair case, began today and bids
fair to prove as monotonously weary as
those which have preceded it. Expert
Max Gumpel resumed his testimony, and
although. the jury had Photographic
copies of each and all the exhibits the
witness was required to explain the con-
formation of each letter of the various
documents introduced most minutely,
and explain the innumerable discrep-
ancies which he claimed to have ddscov-
cred.
The herald., 1897-05-25
Spring Meeting Opened at
Sacramento
A GOOD PROGRAM is OFFERED
WITH CHEAP EXCURSION RATES
FROM NEARBY TOWNS
Winners Of Yesterdays Ball Games.
A Winnipeg Crew to Race at
Henley-Wheel Notes
Associated Press Special Wire.

SACRAMENTO, May 24.-The spring
meeting Of the Capital City Driving
Park association opened today very aus
piciously. The races will continue
through the week. The weather was
cool and pleasant and the attendance
good for the first day.
There were two races on the card for
today. The 2-year-old trotting stake
had as starters H. 9. Hogobooms Sac
ramento Belle, Riverview stock farms
Corinne Dillman, r. H. Nason's Tube
rose and W. Mastin's Gold Rose.
Tuberose. the favorite. won in two
and Gold Rose third; time, 2:4e, 2:4S.
In the 2:35 pacing race the starters
were w. Mastin's Octoroon, Dan Clark $
Forester, Tuttle Brothers Abdine, c.
Harrington's Albert NJ, r. H. Nason's
Primrose and o. J. Holmes Bluebird.
Blue Bird was the favorite at $40 against
$6 for all the others.
The first heat was won by Octoroon,
Blue Bird second, Albert M. third; time,
2:23h. Octoroon won the second heat.
Forester second, Blue Bird third; time.
2:24 Octoroon won the third heat anil
race, Abdine second. Forester third;
time 2:21%.
Tomorrow there will be four running
races. One of the events had eighteen
entries and had to be divided into two
races. Each day there will be an excur-
sion train ovr a different route from
towns within eighty miles. at reduced
fares. Three days have been set apar,
for harness races and three for the run
ners.
The herald., 1897-05-25
concluded its annual convention by
holding business meeting tonight.
Won TAuscH's TRIAL
A German Scandal Involving High
Dignitaries

BERLIN, May 24.-The trial OF Herr
Won Tausch. former commissioner Of the
secret political police, arrested Decem-
ber Sth. at the close of the sensational
Luetzow Lockers trial, during which
the Imperial Chancellor, Prince Hohen-
lohe. Minister of Foreign Affairs; Baron
Marschall Won Bieberstein, German
Ambassador to Austria. and Count Philip
Won Gutenberg. were among the wit
nesses, commenced to-day and will
probably last a week.
At the opening of the trial the Presi-
dent Of the court cautioned Baron Won
Lutzow not to depart from the actual
truth in any testimony he might be
called upon to give against Won Tausch
The former chief of the secret political
police was then examined. He made
statement relative to the employment of
Won Lutzow and a newspaper man
named Schumann by the secret polit-
ioal police and assured the court that he
Von Tausch) never caused political in
terests to be served by his agents. Schu-
mann. or Norman Schumann, is said to
have been much more guilty than Baron
Won Lutzow. Schumann escaped from
Berlin Just in time to avoid arrest. He
was charged, in conjunction with Won
Lutzow, with having signed fictitious
names to receipts for money given them
to bribe newspaper writer's or editors OF
subordinate employees of the Government
to furnish secret information OF every
kind wanted in the alleged campaign
to discredit the existing Cabinet.
Won Lutzow. during his examination.
testified that he received instructions to
publish reports about the ear troubles
of the emperor.
The witness was asked if Won Tausch
assigned these troubles to an alleged
malady. He replied: Certainly, Won
Tausch said the malady had cancerous
basis, was inherited from his father, and
that the disease affected his majesty 3
general health"
The herald., 1897-05-25
Race Entries

The following is list Of entries and
weights for the races at Louisville, KY,
which are posted at the Los Angeles
Turf club, 212 South Spring street. Com
missions received on these race sand full
descriptions of the events given. Races
begin at IL m. CLOS Angeles time); first
quotations received at 1880 a. m. Tell
phcen Main 1431.
First race three-quarters of mile
Sister Clara 95. Turtle Dove 100. Eugenia
Wickes 1OO Salsetta 100. Volax 102. Wa
basso 1O2, Asaph 104. Sharon los, Roundelay
10.
Second race one-half mile-Loclst Bios
som 1OO Nancy Till 100. Queen Of Hurst
bourne 100 Millstream 1903. NADIA 1O5,
George Krats l05, Melba 105. Penitence 105.
Incidental 10S, First Call los, Tlgrene 10,
Banastar 113. Flora Louise 115, Phillip
Byrnes 1O3 Sophronia d. 115 Tom Collins
1lS. Phillip Byrnes and Sophronia D..
Lewis entry.)
Third race. selling, one mile-Angor 90,
Arrack 1O1. lockwood 104. Myrtle Hark-
ness 105 Blanton 109 Pallas 10, Cunarder
113, Countess Irma 11o.
Fourth race, selling, the Kingston stakes,
The herald., 1897-05-25
WITH THE BAT
Winners of Games on League Ball
Grounds

winners OF 0ameS Oh League Dali
Grounds
CHICAGO, May PA very small
crowd saw the Giants win a pitchers
battle today. Score:
Chicago 1, base hits 5, errors 2.
New York 4, base hits 7, errors g
LOUISVILLE, May 24.-Nichols was
too much for the Colonels today nd the.
Bostons won a nicely-played game.
Score:
Boston S, base hits s, errors g.
Louisville 8, base hits Z, errors g.
CLEVELAND, O., May 24-Philadel-
phia outplayed Cleveland at every point
through eight straight innings and then
the Indians pounded Taylor all over tn.
lot and won out. Score:
Cleveland 9, base hits 49, errors, 8.
Philadelphia s. base hits IA. errors 1.
ST. LOUIS, May 24.-The two tail
enders came together for the first time
this afternoon. and the senators took
loosely played game. Score:
st. Louis 7, basehits II, errors 3.
Washington 13. basehits 49, errors 4.
CINCINNATI, May 24.-The Brook
lyns again defeated the reds today
Score:
Cincinnati 4, basehits 9, errors2.
Brooklyn 6, basehits 10, errors 2.
The herald., 1897-05-25
Austrian Iawmalinr

LONDON, May 24.--The Standards cor
respondent at Vienna says; The obstruc-
tion which has characterised the proceed
ings In the reichsrath during the last few
cedented scene. The president became SO
much excited in anticipation Of trouble
that ne tainted before the session opened,
and the vice president took recourse to
every parliamentary device for obstruct-
ing business, and finally, when these were
exhausted, they overturned the desks,
smashed inkstands. flung books In the face
of the speakers, indu1ged In coarse invec-
tives and finally came to blows In general
riot,
The herald., 1897-05-25
HELLO RIVALRY
The Bell Telephone Company to Have
a Competitor


CHICAGO, May 24.-The Times-Her
aid says: Steps looking to the formation
of a powerful alliance in opposition to
the Bell Telephone Company are to be
taken in Chicago this week. Here are
the main things contemplated:
A national association Of the 10000
operating telephone exchanges of the
United States independent of the Bell
Company for mutual protection and de-
velopment, long-distance toll line con-
nections. by the connection of the var
,ous Independent telephone exchanges
of the country, the establishment of an
independent long-distance service, con-
meeting the great commercial centers
in a field now occupied exclusively by
the Bell Telephone Company, the COM
pletion in the near future of an opposi-
ton telephone exchange in the city Of
Chicago for which purpose company
composed of capitalists with experience
in large enterprises has already been
organized, and cooperation for resisting
any action the Bell Company may take
in the courts in reference to the Berliner
decision.
The herald., 1897-05-25

two days. when the prisoner took the
stand he stated that he was gull and
wanted to be hanged. and that all the
mercy Of the court he wanted was that the
penalty be hxed a. soon IS possible, to-
morrow preferably. Berry stated that un-
der the same circumstances he would
again kill her. He said she had done him a
wrong two yenrs ago. and he then told her
II she repeated the offense he would kill
her, and he had kept his word.
Judge Minor fxed the time for sentence
for tomorrow. adding that the crime was
murder in the first degree without extenu-
ating circumstances. The penalty will be
death by hanging. Berry's demeanor was
most astounding and he was the only cool
man in the court room. Mrs. Berry. the
murdered woman, was q popular domestic,
and supported her husband, who is indo-
lent. Berry Is quite intelligent and fully
appreciates his position.
The herald., 1897-05-25
I'm CONFERENCE
The Sundry Civil Bill Ready for
Passage

WASHINGTON, May 24.-The con-
ferees on the Sundry Civil Appropria-
tion Bill have agreed. The most import
ant amendment to the bill was as to re-
voking the order of President Cleveland
on February 90, 1892, setting apart 21,-
900 900 acres Of land as forest reserva-
tions. This is changed to provide that
lands embraced in reservations not dis
posed Of before March l, 1898, shall again
be subject to opef fations of the order
of February %, or as they may be modi-
fed by the President. The general pro-
visions for the government forest res :.
ervations are retained as provided in
the Senate amendments. A provision
is inserted allowing settlers to.take other
lands in the public domain. The ap-
preparation for Pearl Harbor. Hawaii,
Is reduced to $4,000.
The Senate amendment for improving
Salmon Bay, Washington, is stricken
out. The appropriation for the govern
ment at the Omaha Exhibition is left at
5000 900, the $4,000 increase of the Sem
ae being stricken out. The amendment
for the investigation of sugar produce
tion remains in the bill.
The appropriation for the improve
ment of the lower Mississippi river is
increased to 81, 933. 1888 and made immedi-
ately available by contract or otherwise
in the discretion of the Secretary Of
War.
The net reduction from the Senate
amendments is $500, 900. The total of the
bill as agreed to is $53,622.651.
CUBAN QUESTIONS
Representative McMillin of Tennessee,
today introduced in the House a resolu-
tion providing for consideration Of the
resolution recognizing the belligerency
of the Cuban insurgents from day to day.
until 1t Is disposed of. The resolu-
tion was referred to the Committee on
Rules, but 1t is not likely the committee
will consider it. The majority Of the
leaders will decide for themselves when
it is proper to act on the resolution.
The bill appropriating $4,000 for the
relief Of American citizens in Cuba
reached the White House at 1880 today,
after being signed in both Housee while
they were in open session. The President
signed the resolution mediately and
will at once consult with the State De-
partment respecting the adoption Of
measures of relief in addition to those
taken last week, when the Consul-Gen-
eral was authorized to draw upon the
State Department for $4,000 for the pro-
curement of immediate supplies.
tf o GOLD SHIPMENTS.
The Treasury Department received a
telegram from New York stating that
81, $780, 900 gold had been withdrawn from
the sub-treasury for export and 81, 225. 900
gold had been obtained from the banks.
making a total shipment tomorrow Of
$2,375, 900. N=9 nIs-a