davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16

CUNARD LINE
~ TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN.
Etrura. Ap, II 800 P. " IucaIia June $50 A.. n
Campania April ~ noon :trlria June 70 ZOO :. "
Umbrta. MAY 300 M. Campania June 10 900 A ~
Iucania. May :. $50 M Cmbria June 90 % ~
Etrura. NAV lj 200 r VI. I.ucania July g. 500 A ~
Campo MAY 90 1000 A. NJ Etruria July TO- 100 "
IImbrla Nay 30. 200 p ". Campania. July H. AN
EXTRA SAILING
servia May H. Zoo p n. servla. June II 10 NJ
Aurani1 May %. 90 p n Aurana June 90
SorVia July g. 10 100 4. ".
Cabin passage ST5 and upwards. according 70 steamer
al Accommodation
VERNON II. BROWN & Co. Gen. AGENTS,
BOWLING GREEN NEW YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16

Customs receipts reported from Nashlhslon
to-day were SGt6.61S: internal revenue rece.p,S'
300 0oo and Tho mis- ,ellaneous receipts. S21
:I92: total Cove nment receipts for the DAY 81
IFS 3OI: expenditures. 81 .2J2,O@ excess OF eX-
ponditures S133.6!9 Receipts for the month 10
a. Sfs 900 1oI. expenditures sd .0J6.OD: eX-
cess of expenditures. 81. :l35.S13. Receipts 1or
the fiscal year 10 date. S2Go.3o3.l!o; expendi-
lures S30l 1;i63;i2; excess of expenditures HtI-
Xxi 100. receipts of National bank notes for re-
demption. S32S.!S6. 3,
Sub-Trcasury receipts FOR the day we're -
1874 So and payments. S2Sll .l:E', resulting IN
general balance of $3.50, us. IL. consisting or
S13D 9sJ G41 coin and S66 462. Az currency. The
Sub-Treasury had a debit balance at the Clear
ing House Of S944.1'i. and its net loss on pal
60 vas $3.50 c4S made up by a loss in coin Of
S31 40 and a loss in currency Of SGi4.JOs.
FOREIGN COMMERCE IN MARCH.
Total values Of the imports and exports OF the
United States for March and the nine months
ended March -. 1896 and 1897. We're:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16

The commercial price Of bar silver was &c
Mexican silver dollars. 1872. In London bar Sill
yer was unchanged at ~ I-1Gd.
Money on call in London was i2nA per cent
Open market discount. IL per cent for both
short and long bills British consols closed AT
1l17s for money and ~ for the account. Paris
exchange on London - francs IL confines
French rcntes 1O2 francs IL centimes. Discount
rate irrParis = per cent Discount rate IN Der
lin. 29s per cent.
The Bank Of EnEland's minimum discount
rate remained at 2i2 per cent The weekly
statement OF the Bank Of England shows the
following changes as compared with the previ-
Gus account: Total reserve decreased f2.223Ub'
circulation increased f224 900. bullion decreased
II 9gS719 other securities decreased t12i.Vu
other deposits decreased f2.J41.ppo public
deposits decreased f1SGum. note reserve de-
creased f2214p 900: Government securities. no
change The proportion of tho Bank OF Eng
lands reserve to liability. which last week was
j23l per cent is now 500 per cent as com
pared with an advance from 81 per cent 10
- ~ per cent in the corresponding week lass
wear The weekly statement OF the BANK OF
France issued to-day. shows the folIowlhs
changes. as compared with the previous account
Notes in circulation increased i6o'1~u irah nGc
treasury accounts current decreased lo.3l'.oNo
francs gold on hand decreased 24ooOo0 francs.
bills and discounts increased 6.giJ.0W francs.
silver on hand decreased 3.3iJooo francs.
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.
To-day's Washington Treasury statement
covering actual results OF two days ago CON-
pared with the last preceding statement gives
he following balances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16

Adams Express
American COAL
Am Cot Oh COL
Do pref q p c..
American TX "l
An Tel & & Co. T
Am Tobacco Co.
80 PREF .....i
Amer spirits. Gee.
90 pre-. .......l
r klyD In Gas
Brunswick 60 .l
Chicago Gas Co. '
Com Gable Col
Col G. e. ! ID CO.
DO pref .....l
CO. Fuel & | co
d. pref ....."|
CO. & II e q ]
C0nsol Gas Co.
Con Coal - Nd
Va Fl ~ ~ "
FL r. ! fB klynl
Gen Electric 60.
Home Ming Co.
Illinois steel Co
Lac Gas tst l.
do pref.
Nd Coal Co pr
MINI Iron Co.
Nat Linz OIL Co
Nat Starch Co
- ist pref ...
do % pref. ....
New G Gal Co.
North Amer O.
Ort 81 Ming CO
Pac Mail IS Go.
Penn C0al......
Pull Pa. Car Co.
Qpicksl Ming 60
d. pref ........
I e ! & X CO..
stsndard X n T
y s Express
7 3 Rubber Go.
4 pref. ......
Wells Fargo tx.
West Union Tel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
DED ID" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
BANANA RAILROAD

THE SEA ROUTE TO SAN FRANCISCO.
Connecting Isthmus FOR all West Coast Porto ~
Mexico Central and South America
sail from pier foot West 18th ST. y. 7.
ADVANCE Aprll ~ noon FINANCE. o.. .ATTil -. roou
For rates apply C1mpany's Once. - Broadway
JOHN MUIR. Tranc Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
OLD DOMINION LINE.

~ DAILY SERVICE
For Old Point Comfort Norfolk Newport News Peters
burg. Portsme 9TH; Pnner.s Point Richmond Virginia
from pier o. North River. Sailing every week day az
cent SATURDAY. at ,. NJ. and Saturday p "
w I. GuILLAUDEC. Nce-Pres. md Traffic Mgr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
FRENCH LINE.
~ OMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSFORMATIONS
III rROPEAN tours personaIly conducled. $3.50

Fla cent, and PENN. Fast r & r Line va Iacksonvls
Goat so Freight and Passenger Line. Charleston
r c. EGER General Agent 39l Broadway. y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16

IL FOR ROTTERDAM AND AMSTERDAM
VIA BOULOGNE-SUR-MER
MAAsDAM..... ...... saturday April II. m m
WEPKFNDAM. ...... Monday April 70 10 a m
Irs; cabin s72 80 and upwards; second cabin steer
80 Sos amy % Netherls nds-Anercan steam Navtga.
,ion e 10 F.'way. y Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
Ciip Golc!s.
Connirn Board.

DARTIES wishing cool. pleasant excellent table,
i Is minutes IRON city. minutes nom station Jersey
Central r.. X. address -. Crawford. y !.
PERMANENT HOME AND BOARD WANTED near the
- city for elderly wa pay $40 per annum
- NlAToR.
DIuGE FARM.-Sipericr accommodatisns for limited
IL number Il guests $50 feet elevation. No moo
qutocs. table. Large. well shaded lawn PtasaA
bathroom etabng References. Mrs J. HORTON CAR
PEWTER Hartsda.e Westches,es Co.. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
rOIJAND-AMERICA LINE.

~ apward Long tour. including England. scotland Ir.
WaIes France Holland. Belgium Rhine Germany
Austria Switzerland. Italy Frank Baker. % Nassau. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16

TfTN4NI-NNT''
NASHVILLE CHATTANOOGA AND ST. LOUIS
rso5 1896 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

.Ex dividend. Nominal with interest.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-01
well that / would have not acted on IL IL
- go ,,o Now If he did not

well that / would have not acted on II u
had, for he says so. Now II ne did not
believe this why did he insert IL IN MS
defence? Why did he publish STATE
ment in his "facts" which he says ne
was satisfied was hardly posslbleE
would be one of the last men q rallroad
official would call on to work for IL.
| Judge Clark has been a ne.ghbor OF
nina for wears and our relations nave
been of the pleasantest character, ana
he ought to know / would not do any
| thing Intentionally to injure him. dls-
cuss his political ideas, agreeing wlth MIN
| in some and differing in some-whEch an!
one has a right to do; l cannot quite
understand, though, why, in his reply TO
| Mr.. Odds suuib in the Charlotte Obser-
yer which only refers to me incidentally,
he should get off the subject and use the
"argumentum ad hOmlnem at sucn
length. / was not responsible for MI.
Ohs's statement, nor was L the only
one who saw the Senator come from tne
Judge s-others saw him and qulZZeu
me about his coming from my house also,
which / explained.
I think the Judge has good cause for
complaint of newspapers for making
what he considers his private affairs mat
ters of publica ton, and l do not blame
him for being irritated, but he is IN the
uublic eve" and, as he has taken very
active part i'm many reforms his ac-
lions necessarily have more public slgnih-
c.nce and interest than the actions of
less prominent people.
T think it would have been nelghborly
to ask mo as to the "facts" before pub
fishing his "statements"-h might then
have been saved the trouble of doing me
an injustice.
If | have. by speaking of the Sena-
TORS visit. done the Judge any injury, l
am sincerely sorry I did not know he
would be so worried by the recital OF the
fact that he should turn his artillery ON
me. instead Of combining himself to an ex-
PLANTATION of the Senator's VISIT. al
mire. as all men must, the absolute iii
partiality and characteristic pollteness
with which. as he says. he receives ms
visitors, and it is strange that ne snouiu
he irritated at the fact that the Sena-
tors visit is known, especially when, as
no saws, he has before invited MN there
TO tea. Perhaps it was the lateness Oh
tho visit. That knew it was purely an
accident. and / may have done wrong
70 mention it, but several gentlemen, IN
whose high sense Of right / have conn
dence. have assured me that l mad done
nothing worthy of criticism.
am sorry l spoke of it only because
II has made necessary this pubhcatlon-
as 7 dislike to have any newspaper con-
troversy and seldom do make reply TO
Measurements made about me. put l
think this demands it in justice to both
of us.
Very respectfully,
ED. CHAMBERS SMITH.
Raleigh, Aug. 81.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-01
MR.. DEyEREAUX STATEMENT

No tho Editor: The only resemblance
between Senator Buffers visit TO justice
CLARK and mine is that we both Went On
business I went there in the day llihe
to obtain a writ of habeas corpus. eena-
tor Rutler went there in the night Ilihe
when people were going to pea ana 50
far as I have any knowledge the opJec'
of his visit has not been made puplic.
II ;s NOT true as stated by the cores
onaon+ Of the Charlotte Observer tnat
I was making merry over buller W.. 49,
to Clark, there is notmng funny ~
so far as I can perceive.
I suppose the newspaper man was inls
lad in that from the fact tnat there was
some amusement not confined TO Hyse,i
however, at the innocent way an Which
r G. Rivers in a certain ONCE at one
time said that he had been sent 10 see
Judge Clark by Senator Butter ana a' an
othar time in the same conversation, IN
+;moted that he had been sent 10 tne
I,,doa,s house in his capacity of deputy
sheriff. and that Butler came down the
straet when he, Rivers, was on MS return
from Judge Clark's. While engaged IN
q desperate effort to extract fun out Oh
tho fact that within the same month an
attorney and a United States senator
listed The house of justice of the Su-
preme court we may find some conso,a, a9a
in the complication woven around Mr.
R;vars, movements and relation to the
prtlar visit. First he says he was sent by
putlar second he went as deputy sher-
&c ba Jones's Deputy, third he was
sonobt for by Butler after he nad Haoe
b,s visit TO the Judge, fourth Clark says
.h.+ Rivers is an employee of Butler and
was looking for Butler at his mousse tnele
Is some mystery about this II not mucn
finn. 1t may be that Mr.. RIVERS wen.
there in all capacities, as the- at'"rhes
visited Canada some years ago.
r. P. DEVEREUX.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-01
ALASKA'S FIELDS ARE
RICH WITH GOLD.

The Yukon miners who came back on
the Portland without exception estimate
that not less than $10,000,OOO will be
taken ont of the Klondike district next
winter. Many of them think the amount
will reach full 15,OOO,0OO.
The "strike" was and is one OF Ine
greatest. If not the greatest, IN the Worlo >
history.
..yon can believe almost any statement
about the richness of the klondlke uis
pings that you hear. They are rich Dc
yond description
offs hardly fair to judge the klondlke
nv the returns of this year, sensational as
tbav may seem. The work that has been
done is little more than 'gopherlng. l.
was impossible to do systematic and thor'
ough prospecting of claims. Next Wiiiter
they will get down to solid work. lhen
look out for results
.These two creeks (Bonanza and Eli
dorado) are richer than anything that mas
ever been found in the world so far.
Larger nuggets anu IlChSl poNhS'N' -
been found in many places, but Mstor!
has no record where the pay streak mas
been so wide and the gold so evenly di-
yided as on these two creeks. Ihey VIII
he enormous producers for the next ten
years at least
.'There are big chances for capital on
the Yukon. There are many miles of good
ground which will yield handsomely when
worked on large scale, which the ave
rage miner cannot now afford to work
A years outfit costs from $3.50 to Sl,OOo.
and a prospector must find it pretty good
in order to make his board bill. Conse-
ouently he looks for the rich spots only,
whereas capital could work ground that
the miner has rejected and make 1t pay
big"
1T is just as good and even better
than the Canadian SIDE" says firm be-
lever in the American part Of the Yukon.
.'There is lots of rich gravel on our side
Outside of the Klondike strike nearly all
the gold diggings have been found on
American territory. There are good
chances there for prospectors and for
capital"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-01
TWO Facts About the [N0OmdilAG0
BROUGHT BY THE STEAMER PORTLAND
AWFUL PERILS TO THOSE
WHO SEEK /


WARN people to stay out of the Yukon
this winter. Tell them it means starva-
ton there Telegraph to every paper III
he country that miners Will starve there
more people go in
"In warning people to wait until Spria@
] simply act for the miners, who speak ID
he name of humanity. There is gold IN
the Yukon country, plenty of 1t. but 10
eek it this season under these circum-
tances is sheer madness. 1t Is even
worse. it is criminal to those who already
are in the country"
at is almost impossible to take IN
nough supplies, and to go without sup
plies means starvation, as there is not
ear enough food in there now for the
people already in the district"
Buildings cannot possibly be put up
. accommodate everybody, and winter
ne in tents is out of the question
Il
"Any one who has a good situation
MOULD be foolish to throw it up and go Ill
o the ukon until more is known about
ne country. 80 1ar only glowing dccOuHIS
have come out. There are plenty of hard
luck stories which are yet to be told. No
one will lose anything by not going to the
Yukon this fall"
For q man to go in without provisions
is insanity Money at the present time is
not of much account, as it will not buy
provisions, for there are none to he had
at any price.
"The Yukon is the last place on earth
for q man to look for a soft snap. The
very best will be hard living there"
even with the provisions there last
spring, when everybody was dividing up
to the last scrap, there is no doubt that
men sickened and at least two died from
he lack of proper food"
Evidences of the enormous cost Of liv-
ing as shown by prices at Dawson City:
Rent of log cabins, 16 by IS
feet, per month. $40 to $50
Cost of building cabin. S1,OOO
Average board at restaurants,
per day. AO.OO
Flour, per hundred pounds. 80. $1.2O
Bacon, per pound. ......... $100
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-01
PREACHER RUGGED THE GIRLS.
Sunday School Picnic Scandalized by
the Action of Methodist Divine.

the Action of a Methodist Divine.
Richmond, Va, Aug. 3O.-Great in
dignation is being experienced in the
vicinity of historic Seven Pines. The
neighborhood is in a whirl of excitement
over the alleged conduct of a Methodist
preacher whose name has not yet been
disclosed who INDUCED very indiscreetly
in a great deal of osculatory sport at
picnic given by the Sunday School of
the Seven Pines Methodist church.
Brother Ira Watson, the superinten-
dent of this Sunday School, is described
as a good and earnest Christian man,
and among the guests invited to the pic
mic was this Methodist preacher, who
was visiting in the neighborhood of Seven
Pines.
Brother Watson went from the park
to Richmond to procure lemons to make
lemonade, the supply of that beverage
having run short. Coming back to the
park unexpectedly he found his reverend
brother industriously hugging and kiss
ing the girls. He promptly ordered him
off the grounds. There is great indigna-
ton among the fathers and brothers at
Seven Pines and if the preacher comes
back there they will thrash him within
an inch Of his life.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-01
FASHIONS.

Bright, practical, helpful and thorough
ly interesting is the September issue of
Fashions" The opening article, by
Harriet Prescott, Spofford, accompanied
by a portrait of this gifted author, deals
with the literary persons with whom she
was intimately associated in grlhood.
The series of great educational and phil
anthropic movements is continued. Ed
ward Everett Hale, the founder Of the
Lend Hand Clubs, writing of the mar
Ada Sterling, who has herself mastered
the art of parlor readings, tells how such
entertainments may be made successful.
An authority ON household decorations
describes the latest novelties in furni-
ture and hangings. OF interest to all
athletic girls will be the account of the
methods of teaching gymnastics at
Smith and Wellesley, with measure
ments of the ideal figure; also the article
entitled with Rife and Shotgun" "Life
Insurance for Women" deals with an
important subject in a strong and able
manner.
The fiction of the number is furnished
by Opie Read and Octave Thanet, the
former breezy Western story, the lat
ter the beginning Of serial.
Early autumn styles are shown in be-
wildering array, the French houses of
Wielle, Virot, Paquin and metropolitan
designers being literally represented.
and, as usual, Diane Du Bots contributes
enough suggestions for the home dress
maker to keep her thoroughly In touch
with all the latest fabrics and trimmings.
"A variety of short articles for various
members Of the family. and the usual
departments OF Wit and Humor, Best
Stories. Graphology. Physiognomy and
Horoscope complete the number.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-01

Ths fa.-simile signature oftR
q en- ever. wrapper of CAST0RIA
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-01

for any one. and Judge Clark knows full
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-01
(Goldsboro August

(Goldsboro Argus.)
Governor Russell was in the city to-
day and met for the first time, we be-
lieve, Governor Brogden. 1t was a
cordial meeting and a novel spectacle
the only two living Republican govern
ors the State has had, and twenty years
rolling between their respective admins
tration. Governor Vance succeeded
Brogden in January, 1877, and Russell
came in in January, 1897.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-01
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALvE.

The Best Salve In the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price Is cents per box. For sale by all
druggists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-01

1t heals everything except a broken
heart, may be said of De Wits Witch
Hazel Salve. Piles and rectal diseases,
cuts, burns, bruises, letter. eczema and
all skin troubles may be cured by it
quickly and permanently. Carolina Drug
Company.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-01
A VARIATION.


Dey talked of wheat, en- / heard ZEN
holler,-
Bet my money, en- lost a dollar.
I'm broke
Dead broke
I'm broke down south in Dixie!
Eff I'd des b'leve in de rise in cotton,
Wouldn't er lived en- died forgotten;
I'm broke
Dead broke
I'm broke down south in Dixie.
Now cotton's up, en- I'm lynn fatter
Dan COP hoecack, or Injin batter;
I'm broke
Dead broke
I'm des dead broke in Dixie.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-01
A NOVEL SPECTACLE.

What Did The Governor of North
Carolina Say to the Ex-Governor?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-01
LhnSOn'S
Chill and
Fever
Tonic
Cures Fever
In One Day.
A CURIOUS SORT OF PET.
(Goldsb0ro Argus.)

(Goldsboro Argus.)
Mr.. G. G. Kornegay, our proficient and
popular Register Of Deeds, has handed
to this office letter addressed to him
from a gentleman at Swan Quarter, who
is DESTROYS Of disposing of rattle snake,
from which he has extracted the fangs.
Any one desiring to purchase such a pet
can get the address Of the gentleman at
this office.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-01

There Is time for everything; and
the time to attend to a cold is when 1t
starts. Don't wait till you have con-
sumption bat prevent ii by using One
Minute Cough Cure, the great remedy
or coughs, colds, Group, bronchitis and
III throat and lung troubles. Carolina
)rug Company.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-06-12

p~ Ordinarily the dust that exists
in the factory or shop on overhead
beams is dry, and sometime may be
ignited by the electricity generated by
belts. Belts are rapid generators of
electricity, and will fire dry dust, and
sometime cause an explosion. In q
recent case, notes The Commercial
Bulletin, quantity of dry dust had
gathered upon the top of beam. Just
below was pulley and leather belt.
A sudden jar caused fine stream of
dust to pour over the edge of the
beam down upon the running belt.
The atmospheric conditions were such
that the dust falling upon the belt was
ignited, and flame ran up to the dust
on the beam pretty much as it would
have done had the dust been loose gun
powder. Such evils as these are avoid
ed by cleaning the dust from overhead
beams byruse of steam jets.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-06-12

busco on August 20. An armistice
ending withou result, Chapultepec vast
taken by assault on September 13, and
the following day the American army
entered the City of Mexico, the capi.
tai of the country, and flung the stars
and stripes to the breeze from the top
of the national palace. This ended
the hostilities.
The Americans, whether under Tay.
lor or Scott, had been successful in
every battle fought, although confront.
ed with superior numbers, in country
which interposed a great natural OBJ
stacle to the march of an invading
army. Considering the results attain.
ed and the difficulties surmounted
with the means at command, those
campaigns should rank the most con
spicuous military exploits recorded ir
the annals of war, and deserve place
in history beside Alexander's subjuga'
ton of Asia, Caesars conquest of Gaul
Bonaparte's overthrow of Prussia, and
Nathaniel Greene's campaign against
CORVALLIS.
On February 2, 1S4s, about months
after Scott entered the Mexican capital
the treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo was
negotiated, and a few weeks later
Mexico was evacuated by the Ameri
can troops. Mexico in this treaty
conceded the Rio Grande as the wes
terly boundary of Texas, and gave
New Mexico and California to the
United States, our country paying
Mexico SIS, 100000 and assuming Mex
ico's debts to American citizens, pro-
viding those debts should not exceed
So, 100000. Thus ended the third and
last war waged by the United States
against a foreign power.
The principal of the public debt was
$15,55O,2O2 on July 4, 1S46, which
had grown to s47,O44,s6 on July l.
1s4S, an increase of s31, ,494, $50, near
ly all of which growth was caused by
the war.