davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-01
Never Sent Any Communication to
Gomez Anent Autonomy.
PERISH IN THE FIELDS
FAMINE CONDITIONS IN INTER
IoR OF CUBA.
Besides the Pangs of Hunger Recon
centrados Are Suffering From
smallpox-15o,oOo Have Died In
Western Cuba-Conspiracy Dis
covered In Pinar Del Rio-Riots
In Mantanzas.

New York. Dec. S1-The interview
with General Maxine Gomez, in which
the CHI Of the Cuban insurgents de-
olares that autonomy viii never be ac-
cepted, was read with great interest in
the state department and Spanish lega-
ten. says the Washington correspond
ent Of the Herald. The refusal of Gen
eral Gomez to consider SPANS au
tonomy plan caused no surprise at the
legation.
Minister de LONE has not at any time
expected that General Gomez would
Immediately accept an offer OF
autonomy, though he does not credit all
the statements that have been attrib-
uted 70 Gomez. He said that he had
believed .or some time that 1t would
be necessary for General Blanco TO ac-
cCmplish military advantages before
there would be a general acceptance OF
autonomy by the insurgents IN the
field Officials of the state department
expected Gomez would hold out against
the acceptance of any terms from SPAN
short OF complete independence, and
they are not surprised at his defiant
statements, They do not agree with
him. however, in his opinion that he
and his followers win soon be able to
achieve the independence of Cuba with
cut the assistance OF the United States.
PRESIDENT DISCLAIAdS IT
officials here were astonished at the
statement cabled from Havana that
Senior Madrigal Of Sancn SDiritus car
ried letter from President Mckinley
to the insurgent commander, Gomez.
II has even been reported that when
he appeared in General Gomez camp.
his life was threatened ana he only
saved himself by representing that he
bore communications from the presi-
dent of the United States. If he made
any such representations they were
false. There is good authority for the
statement that he carried absolutely
nothing from either the president or
Secretary Sherman. The president him
self says that the suggestion that he
sent any communication to General
Gomez by Consular Agent Madrgal is
absolutely false. Secretary Sherman is
equally emphatic in denying that he
bore any communication from the state
DEPARTMENT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-01
BEGINS TODAY.
Autonomy and Those Who Will Ad-
minister It.

Havana, Dec. s1.-Captain General
Blanco last night signed the appoint
ment of the president of the council
and the five deputies. The name of
Eduardo Duelza was substituted for
that of NJ. Mailbuard as minister OF
commerce. The following constitute
the newiy-elected cabinet of Cuba I'M
der the recently instituted scheme of
autonomy, which goes into effect to-
morrow:
President of the cabinet, Senior Jose
Mara COLI.
Minister of finance, Senior Rafael
Montoro, MARQUIS of Montoro.
Minister of the interior, Senior An
tonic Gown.
Minister Of education. Senior Frandizo
Zayas.
Minister of commerce. Eduardo
Duelza.
Minister of posts and telegraphs, Sc
Tor Laureaus Rodriguez.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-01
MADRID SENTIMENT.
If Newspapers Reflect 1t, Spaniards
Have No Love For Us.

Madrid. Dec. 31.-The Impartial calls
upon the government to ''repel every ac-
tervention in Cuba" and adds:
There exists n widespread sentiment
against the conduct of the United States.
but we do not think General Weyler is the
most acceptable exponent thereof.
Continuing. the impartial criticises the
government Tor stopping kilograms refer
ring to the generals protest to the queen
regent against the wording of President
McKinley's message TO congress, and ex-
presses the opinion that il would have
been TO the governments interest not to
hinder its publication.
The TEMPO is of the opinion that Cen
eral Weyler's protest demonstrates lack
of discipline in the Spanish army.
General Weyler and other generals will
be guests of Senior Robledo tonight. II
newspapers comment on this, and hint at
possible results.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-01
ARIZONA CANAL SYSTEM.
Immenee Enterprise Passes Into
Hands of Receiver.

Phoenix. Ariz.. Dec. 31--The Arizona
Canal System and Arizona Improvement
company viii pass al once into the hands
Of q receiver. The application for a re-
ceiVer, made by the trustee for the main
bondholders, the Merchants Loan and
Trust company Of Chicago was sought 10
be withdrawn when the court indicated
choice at variance with the wishes OF the
petitioners.
Intervention was then made by minor
bondholdars and by local users of water
in their own behalf. who demanded a re-
ownership. Today Chief Justice Street
denied the motion of the Chicago inter
ests TO dismiss the foreclosure suit and
recognized the minority bondbolders as
parties thereto. Attorneys for the re-
ceiver appointed c. l. Hall, and states he
has secured his bonds in the necessary
sum of S150000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-01
THE SALMON PACK.
Larger In British Columbia Than
Any Previous Year.

Vancouver. B. c., Dec. 31.-Ohicial re-
turns give the British Columbia sal
mon pack for the past year as 1,O07, 1913
cases. This is larger than that of any
previous year, while the Frazer river
pack is 100000 cases more than the
pack of 1893 the previous year. Sixty
four canneries were operated last year
a cable from London today announces
that the deal foISShe sale of Is Gamer
les to an English company is off, owing
TO the prevailing Klondike craze, as
people viii not subscribe for industrial
enterprises.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-01
UTAH POSTMASTERS.
Two Decapitated Yesterday to Make
Room For McKinleyites.
Especial to The Herald.(

(SpeciaI 20 The HeTaId.l
Washington. D. c.. Dec. 3i.-Foarth
class postmaster appointed today: Utah
Holden. Willard county. John Wood,
vice Charles Wood. removed.
Willard, Box Elder county, Annie =
Wells vice T. ". Beaverton. removed
Wyoming.-Sundance Cook county. VII
liam J. Shepardson, vice II. 7. Summers.
removed.
Postmasters commissioned today: Utah
John f. Holmgren, Bear River City;
Patrick b. McKeOn, Milford; Christian
Jensen, Jr. Redmond: Lucy J. Bingham.
Salem: Sophia Dastruh. Sigurd; Charles
Denney, Union.
Idaho.-Joseph II. Johnson. Goshen.
An original pension of S. per month
was today granted to Job Wilbur of Har-
rison. Ida.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-01
M'KINLEY'S CRANK VISITOR.
The Last Was From Boise Barracks
and Wanted Property.

Washington, Dec. 3i--A young white
man named Frank Eacheeski was ar
rested at the White House this after
noon and sent TO the bOlice station. His
sanity will be Investigated. He told
the doorkeeper that tAe president had a
lot OF property belonging to him and
he wanted it. His Talk was rambling.
but he was not considered dangerous.
Papers on his persoh showed that he
was discharged from the Boise. Ida,
barracks on the z3rd fof this month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-01
WYOMING OFFICIALS TRADE.
Attorney-General Resigns In Order
to Help His Partner.
(Special to The Herald.)

Cheyenne Wyo., Dec. 31--A lightning
change took place in the Wyoming official
list today. Attorney General b. F. Fowler
rendered his resignation. to take effect at
once, and it was Immediately accepted,
and J. A Van Orsden was appointed By
Governor Richards TO fill the remaining
year and three months of Mr.. Fowler 5
time.
II is understood that Mr.. Van OrsdelI.
who was an applicant for the position of
United States attorney for Wyoming, has
withdrawn in favor of Z. f. Burke. law
partner of Mr.. Fowler. Mr.. Burke has
the united endorsement OF the party for
the position. and viii receive the appoint
ment upon the expiration of Judge Clark 5
term, the present incumbent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-01
THEY PULLED DOWN OLD GLORY
HIGH-HANDED CONDUCT OF
MEXICAN OFFICERS.
Story of a Sailor Employed By
Guano Company On Clipperton
Island In Mexican Gulf.

San Diego, Cal, Dec. 31-The steam
er Albion arrived today from months
cruise down the coast and her passen-
gers tell of a rather high-handed pro-
ceeding on the part of the Mexican
gunboat Democratic, being no less than
the hauling down of the stars and
stripes by an armed force landed for
that purpose and in spite of the pro-
tests of the men there employed, and
the raising of the Mexican flag. The
story told is as follows:
Our trip down the coast as far as
SantO Domingo, was void of any par
ticular Incident said Roscoe Howard
enc of the passengers. ION our re-
turn We took on a sailor at Acapulco.
and from him 1 learned that he had
been brought to that port by the Mex
lean gunboat Democratic, from Clip
perton Island. He, with two other
men, had been employed by a guano
company to take charge of about 1000
tons OF guano that was stored in the
warehouses on the island. ard when
they landed there some nine months
ago, they hOisted the American flag
and notified the secretary Of state of
their actions. On Dec. Il, the Demo-
crata dropped anchor a short distance
from the island and sent a boats crew
of marines to the island. but on at
tempting to land, the boat was dashed
against a coral reef and suffered con-
siderable damage. Finally, the ma
rines were landed and after an official
ceremony, the stars and stripes were
hauled down from the hag-pole that
had been erected by the Americans,
and in its place the Mexican flag was
hoisted.
Having taken formal possession of
the island, the marines withdrew and
notified the man who remained on the
island, not to allow anyone to take
away the guano under penalty of vio-
lating the Mexican laws. The island
is about 500 miles off the Mexican coast
almost due west of Acapulco, and is
known as an atol, or coral reef. 1t is
about four miles in circumference, with
a large sized lake in the center. The
palm trees constitute the sole yegeta-
ton on the island. which is made he
home of millions of sea fowl. Thous-
ands of tons of the richest guanO IS TO
be gathered on the island and this rep
resents its sole worth apart from the
value of the coral. When the marines
landed TO take possession of the island
in behalf Of Mexico, they were fully
armed and prepared to do battle with
whatever resistance might be offered"
Mexico City, Dec. 31-Oficial intelli-
gence received from Mazatlan shows
that when the Mexico gunboat FL Dem
ocrata arrived at Clipperton Island, |
which is 80 miles west of Acapulco it
was found that a party of Americans
had raised the American flag, and had I
coolly appropriated all the guano beds |
which they We're operating.
Clipperton Island is undoubtedly in |
Mexican territory, although not settled |
by MeXicans. There has been no excite /
r0QOr over the matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-01
Cruise ,Round the VOL.

San Francisco, Dec. s1.-The United
States steamer Mohican. now at Mare
Island navy yard, will go in commits
sion for a cruise around the world with
a crew of naval apprentices. The boys
must be between the ages of Il and It.
and must be shipped with the consent
of their parents or guardians, until they
are q years of age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-01
LEW VILLAGES RELATIVE.
Young Man of Good connections Sen
fenced For Forgery.

Phoenix. Ariz-. Dec. 31.-Wallace Dun
can. a young tourist lately arrived from
Minneapolis. was today sentenced 10 one
year in the penitentiarv for forgery Dun
can has wealthy relatives IL the east.
among them il was claimed General Lew
Wallace. A strong effort was made in his
behalf the plea of insanity being es-
peciallv advanced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-01
OHIO'S BATTLE
BEGINS TONIGHT
Hanna On the Scene and the
Excitement Great.
EVENTS so FAR ARE
FAVORABLE TO HANNA
But Lieut.-GOv. Jones Says He VIII
Be Defeated.

The Senator Himself Expresses Con-
fdence In His Election-Confer-
ences Between Democrats and
Anti-Hanna Republicans Story
That They Demand ApPointive
Offices Under Gov. BushnelI-If
All Else Fails a Deadlock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-01

declarations were such as TO have for
hidden his acceptance of the Office.
Great pressure was brought to bear
on Goven from Havana, and he finally
yielded. out of feeling that even in the
last moments something. might be done
to remedy the situation in Cuba.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-01

From the above it viii be seen that the
production of silver for 1897 has fallen
off more than million ounces. compared
with the output OF the previous year.
while the gold output is short over 1900
ounces. With the probable advance in
silver quotations. however. and the in
creased activity noticeable in the purely
gold camps Of the state. il is safe to pre-
dict that the silver and gold output for
thu wear 1898 viii be materially increased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-01

silver coins for the guidance of officers
of the government. The average price
CT silver for the three months ended
Dec. l was .5S, 565, as against .56,93S
for October last, which would indicate
an increase of about one-ffth of l per
cent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-01
Wyoming Republican Chairman.
lSnaciaI to The Harn1d

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Dec. 31-A meeting OF
the Republican state central committee of
wyoming was held today. and the resig-
nation of Senator Z. L. Warren as chair
man. made last year when he entered the
senate. was accepted. Hon. Jack Davis
of Rawlins was elected to ill the va
cancy-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-01
Author of Our Tariff System Salts
fled With Results.
OUTLOOK FOR REVENUE
NEXT SIX MONTHS WILL PRO
DUCE GREAT RESULTS.
Explanation of the December Surplus
Expenses of Current Fiscal Year
Imported Sugar and Wool-Loss
of Revenue From Anticipatory
Legislation-An Optimistic View.

Washington, Dec. 31.-Chairman
Dingley of the ways and means COM
mittee furnishes the Associated Press
the following statement of the revenue
outlook:
THE revenue for December shows an
increase of more than two and one
half millions of dollars over that of
September, and even exceeds the ex-
penditures for December nearly one
and three-fourths millions.
THE official figures for December
Excluding the SCI, 1920 received dur
ing the month on account of the Pa
cific railroad sale and the 100000 paid
out to qualify the government repre-
sentative TO bid in the sale of the
Kansas Pacific make the receipts ST.
OBJ, 494; expenditures. SIG, $4,000; and
surplus, 81, 736. 494. The receipts in De-
cember. 1894, were nearly SO, 900, 600; in
December, 1895, they were $50, 10000
and in December, 1885, a little less.
This surplus for December, 1897,
arises from the fact that there have
been almost no interest payments for
the month, which make the expendi-
lures below the average. In January
the quarterly interest will be due,
which viii swell the expenditures con-
sideraoly above the average and leave
q deficiency for that month, notwith-
standing the revenue will probably rise
TO at least $2S.OO0.0O0, and possibly
more.
YEARS EXPENDITURES.
ION the basis of this estimate of the
secretary OF the treasury that the ex-
penditures of the present fiscal year
will be 1878, 600, 600 a little over $780,
COG, 900 having been already expended,
the average monthly expenditures for
the six months beginning Jan. 1 will
be about 500. 0O0.0 00 as the expenditures
for the first hall of the fiscal year are
considerably larger than those for the
last half, on account of the suspension
of many public works in the winter
season, and the large July payments
of liabilities of the previous fiscal year.
HIS CHEERING FORECAST.
There is no doubt in treasury circles
that the revenue under the new tariff
law from January to July l viii ex-
coed in the aggregate the expenditures
of the same period, notwithstanding
January and February, the two months
for the payment of quarterly interest.
will show a balance on the wrong side.
1.-The revenue was only SIS, 000.0 900 in
August ($17 900, 900 from customs, in
consequence of the large importations
between March and July "a, in antici-
patton of the new tariff. 1t rose to
$40, coo 900 in September $4,000, 900 from
customs), to $4,000. 900 in October ($9,-
$50, 600 from customs), to SIS. O00, 900 49,
1884, 600 from customs) in the short
month of November, and now rises TO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-01
co1orado,s Gold outnut.

Denver, Dec. S1.-The gold output of
Colorado in 1897 is estimated By the Times,
from the figures furnished by the smelt-
ers- mills and mint. at $500 600, an in
crease of S6.000.000 over that of 1896. The
silver produced was worth So, o07 .076; lead,
So 74l. 672; copper. Sl,209 05S.
The Rocky Mountain News, from
what it regards the fullest and most
reiiable information obtainable, places
the output of Colorado's mines at the
following figures:
cold. S23. SOS, $50: silver, s14, 756, 604:
lead. So, 323.S77; copper. $1,000, 1874.
The estimate of agricultural pro-
ducts is S3S. 100000 and those Of horti-
culture, So. 100000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-01

notwithstanding increased activity in
mining IN certain portions of the state,
there has beer a material falling off in
he total value of the metals produced in
Utah for the year 1897. This decrease is
confined to silver and gold, while in lead
and copper thsre has been a decided in
crease, as will be seen by the following
table, compiled by Wells. Fargo & Co.:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-01
Never Been Heard From.

Tacoma, Wash. Dec. 31.-The report
telegraphed from Victoria that the long
overdue steamship Pelican had been
sighted in the Straits of Fuca. is without
foundation. She has never been heard
from since leaving Tacoma
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-01
TRUE MISSION.

Mr.. Madri=al was sent to the insur-
gent camp by Consul General Lee, to
take to Havana the effects of an Amer
lean correspondent named Crosby. who
was with the force of General Gomez,
and was shot in an engagement some
months ago. General Lee arranged with
General Blanco to permit Mr.. Madrigal
TO pass through the Spanish lines to
the insurgent camp for the purpose of
securing these effects
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-01
Decrease.

"Decrease.
HSIncrease.
One cause for the increased production
of copper and gold lies in the increased
price paid for these metals, while the
average price paid for silver was coEsid-
erably less than during the previous year
The decrease in the silver output accounts
largely for the decrease in the output OF
gold as in Utah. particularly in the Hintic
district the yellow metal is generally as
ISOLATED with silver-bearing ores.
In their recapitulation of the years
metal output and the average prices paid
for the same. Wells. Fargo & Co. give the
following summary:
g. $50 pounds copper at
cents $500 =
Il. $3.50 pounds lead at S47 per
ton --.--------: 80 i'eIe'oo' %
1851 81 ounces silver at $3.50
o{sl ounces gold at so. .... i,s09,S40 90
Total export value. $S.2eS. 6SS 81
The output and values for 1886 were as
follows:
Isl. $50 pousas copper at ~
cezstS-47sr pound %, l59 50
z. 49,. Os6 pounds unrefined lead
at S37 per ton.---.---.-.-...---. l,35S, 456 IL
S7SS. 705 ounces fine silver at
S06695 per ounce. .-.----.-.-..- 5,S4S,eOS W
q. $50 ounces fine gold at $40
per ounce. l,S.a-SzO W
Total export value....-..-.....S9,S47,SS 1888 81
RECORD FOR TWENTY-ONE YEARS.
The following statement shows the sill
yer and gold output of Utah mines for the
years from 1877 10 1897, inclusive:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-01
BLANco WINS eovEN.
Twenty-four Hours Made Great
Change In This Cuban.

CHalIg5 III Ills OuUtIu.
Atlanta, &C., Dec. a.-Antonio Go
ven. who was quoted last night in OPP
position to the new autoncmist gov
eminent of Cuba, today announced his
acceptance of the Office of secretary of
interior under General Blanco. His
Cuban friends, through whom his views
We're given to the press yesterday. are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-01
SALT LAKE MAIL.
VIII Be Ready For Carriers When
Train Arrives.
Especial to The Herald


Cheyenne. Wyo., Dec. 31--Mail clerks
on the Union Pacific west-bound train No.
I. between here ana Ogden, have orders to
work" Salt Lake City mail. so that it
will be separate and assorted for carriers
and postoffice boxes when it reaches Salt
Lake CITY. at p m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-01
SOME OBSERVATIONS.

While the apparent ds1iclency for
the first half of the present fiscal year
has been about 44,0n0.000 (the re -enue
having been nearly S15s, GOO 600. ana the
expenditures SOP, 000.C00), yet Il VIII ce
observed that this would have been
almost wiped out by the SIS. 900 600 OF
revenue received from March 1 to July
l, from importations in excess CT -
same period of the previous year (h'
anticipation of the tariff and iuteldel
for consumption the present 1isca. year.
which revenue was necessarily placed
to the credit of the last fiscal year, BAT
in equity it belongs to this fiscal year
And this does not take into account
the absolute loss OF revenue arising
from anticipatory legislation which the
treasury has already experienced, and
Will take several months to experience
in d less degree
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-01
nearly SIS. 100000 in December Cs11,5OO-
600 from customs).
SUGAR AND WOOL.

This increase will go on as the goods
imported in anticipation OF the new
tariff, are consumed. Indeed, the in
crease of revenue to which the present
consumption of imported sugar and
wool of classes I and , entities the
treasury. has only begun 10 be felt as
TO sugar. and as TO wool, VIII not be
materially felt for several months The
increase in the receipts from the in
ternal revenue taxes are due 70 the
provisions of the new tariff. aboiishing
the discount on beer stamps and in
creasing the tax on cigarettes, and TO
the bottling law passed by the last
congress, in connection with the i'm
proVement in business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-01

San Quentin, Cal, Dec. 31.-Theodore
Durrant has again been removed to
the death cell to await the hour of his
execution, which has been fixed for
1870 a. m, Jan. 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-01
METAL OUTPUT
Of THE STATE
A Material Decrease In Gold
and Silver.
LEAD AND COPPER
SHOW AN INCREASE
Total Value of the Four Metals Was
$S,263,6S5.

Seven and Half Million Ounces of
Silver and SO,467 Ounces of Gold
-Seventy-Seven Million Pounds
Of Lead-Mint Director Estimates
the Worlds Gold Output at
S24o, 100000 - Colorado In the
Lead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-01
Value OF Silver.

washington. Dec. 3l.-The director Of
the mint has made his quarterly esti-
,nste Of the vaiue Of foreign standard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-01
DIED IN TIE FIELDS.

Whatever else the agent may have
done, has been without instruction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-01
AGAIN IN DEATH CELL.
Lawyers Efforts Futile, Durrant
Now Awaits His Doom.

San Francisco, Dec. 31.-Late this af-
ternoon the supreme court refused the
application of the attorneys for Theo-
dore Durrant for a certificate of prob
able cause submitted to that body yes
terday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-01

1897. 1896.
Silver. ounces 7.5Gl. 971i s, rs 705l a. I66 734
Gold. ounces. S0,467| 1886 +1342
Lead, pounds. .3S3. $40 g. 430 $50 SO 95I5l0
Copper pounds. 1920. 800 1861. S69.*F 359, l06
Total value IS 26S, SIS 81. 3SSl 81 OSS, 700