davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-30
FIGHT OVER pRTYcTpA1s

Ihen came the sensation OF the day. Can.
laln SCHNEIDER moved to reconsider the
nominations" OF some Of the PRINCIPALS.
Dr. Parker-What do you mean? Rem.
polntments, nominations or appointments
Secretary Tracy-Whose case is referred
to?
Captain Schneider refer to the removal
of Prof. Horton from Elyslan street school.
pr. Parker--I object. The matter has
been passed on, The selections were made
by the board according to its best judg.
mcnt. reconsideration now wonld upset
things all around. 1t would establish a
bad precedent
ives, It was suggested that Prof. woln, who
succeeded Prof. Horton at Elysnn street
schoo, has not signed his contract, neither
mas Prof Horton, Mr.. Tracy seconded
the motion to reconsider.
Dr. Parker-We have nor n fun hoard
present. | am willing to reconsider ii
you insist upon IT, when we have n full
board ! know that reconsideration is cou-
trary TO the wishes of Mr. Freeman. who K
absent lie nominated Prof. Woln for the
position.
Captain schnelder-The let it 20 over
TIL tho next meeting
President Dow can not refrnIn from,
saving that great injustice has been done
Messrs, Horton and patllo They are two
oi our best principals. To remove them
Without Sn,i assigning any reason whatever
looks unjust to my UNDERSTANDING Tho
regulations IL both gentlemen stand unlm.
peachcd, Prof. Patil.o may he well sgtis.
ned with the change. but MIR. Horton Ger.
talnly Is, not. should not object TO ne,
ducinc them II there was inst cause Int
no charges have been fled. Prof Horton !
work Is OF tho best In the school likewise
with Prof Pntillo, To give them n hlark
eve ut the end of the session. when tbry
nave performed their work nobly Is unjust
and imnroppr
Dr. Parker Prof Horton came to see
me about the matter. was the one that
first voted to have him transferred. nm
living In that ward. ! know MS much about
MIN and the school as anyone In thn
ward or In the board. He agreed that If
we gave him the same SALARY at Tgvlor
school he would he perfectly satisfied I
made the suggestion because Of my friend
ly. Interest In Prof. Horizons welfare.
Mr.. Shepard argued that Prof Horton
was transferred hy a lnaiorItv Of votes
RECONSTRUCTED
Secretary Tracy ANY member voting in
the affirmative can change his vote.
Or Parker We should pay some rospect
| g the wishes of the patrons Of the schools
They are now satisfied, We had better let
good enough alone
Secretary Tracy Regarding the solarv
basis We could not possibly fix the same
salary for him at Taylor school
President pow-It Is agreed then to
1 leave the matter omen until we have n
full meeting Of the board?
Prof. Barnett II YOU change men around
from school TO school because some of the
patrons are dissatisfied you will he chang.
/ cesSant. We can't please everybody in
the town. The principal who tries to
| please every one will fail | believe Prof
| Horton has done his duty.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-30
No Tsu-oh Directors Meetino.

meeting of the directors Of the No.
,nsu'oh will be held at the rooms OF the
houston Business League at D. M. sharp
tonlght Business of Importance to be
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-30

ha,ns yonr STAYING qualities. Workers who
nsa II occad onally stand the heat better
and are less fatigued at night. A. e. Kies-
ling. 900 Main street; Crescent Drug Store,
Sl9 Main street, specil agents
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-30

wnlcn ne was tied. The horse turned into
mouse he slipped and fell ana was proanpt.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-30

Amount se7.s5, Submitted to DR.. psrs.r
Tor inspection and approval harAer
Secretary Tracy rend io,,a. -.
respectable citizen OF Houston who co,,,ht
a negro school teacher Ia the sct y !
gaming; referred 10 grievance committee
contract for gathering on Dow school NNe
~ was reported that the pnrfitions haa
pee n, removed from Pvthian hail aud se s
wohderingly at his colleagues and rnsa !, y
remark: don't know a thing in the
wo tbi about that. matter / never cot sn ay
VI =, III lumber etc, whcreupon amid much
ttlenian referred TO was Mr.. Sittla. MT Ri.
aegast. Inc removal Of the partitions was
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-30
General obseryatlona.

Galveston, Texas, July -. observations
taken by United states weather bureau at
D. ~, 10Th meridian time:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-30
|lrH0OL BOARD MEETING
.,.,r Secured for Present and The
avs, S,,ho,Is will Open On Time.
!, ASSIGNMENT OF THE PRINCIPALS
....., -eNved on a Motion to Re-
~ ..,--Aopointment OF Janitors.
o0n c.s., BUSINESS Disposed or

=, hoard Of school trustees held can.
's s.s,,ug yesterday afternoon ~ lieu OF
2 u '.,nlar meeting next Tuesday night.
ne vs. dane to accommodate several
IaH II the board who desire TO 20
ne''" summer vacations. All of the
Ivy s,srs except Mr.. Freeman were present.
r.l,ore Of important items
lfs'.nred $1,000 from the. city council
schools will open september -;
ttnnro,e ed Treasurer Settesasts pphu
d ,ss.,,sS S four negro teachers.
klsc.sd negro and white janitors.
hlee...a and adopted new bylaws.
invited for plumbing and school
supplies ,,,,i,s alad against n negro
charge Oh s'iH'"s
ieaelei ,,dsred the HortonPatillo APP
rdntmcpts. ,,.t,.s io,,o
q ,aa psgrssd until the second Monday in
September ,,,,o, 81. .,o
resident Andrew Dow announced at the
,Oeulng Of the session tnat atter CONSIDER,
NJ Airkerins with the city council he had
..a mo sum of $4,000 for school i'm
mcn,. and debts. This, he said, will
I'm, ,he board to open the session at the
rroioted September %. The munici'
" ,ctho,lties, Mr. Dow sold. at irst
nsd merely to pay thc trustees The
IN, ane them, s23O2 20. President Dow
..,.,s6 ont the futiIity Of attempting to
mn,i.b the desired work in dime 10
ifpmP'iS- t-,ts and mentioned the upon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-30
ACTION AS TO TEACHERS.


Superintendent Barnett read his report,
recommending teachers for vacancies in the
negro schools snd submitting the reports
a principals of the white schools as to the
efficiency Of janitors.
Secretary Tracy moved the adoption of
Superintendent Barnett's report.
Dr.. Parker-Do you mean to adopt The
report as a whole? have some good rec
lamentations of teachers which | shall
submit know nothing about the appli-
t,uts personally, but they are all highly
recommended.
Il developed that several trustees had
received applications and recommendation
All Of them were 1led after comment. SUI
perinendent BarneTt also had large
stack Of applications on hand. He said he
had examined them and had made his rec
lamentations accordingly.
An Important item of the superintendent
report was the recommendation that the
Hlsry Of William Harper. a negro teacher,
be raised to SO the month. Prof. Barnett
spoke Of Hsrper's abilities in the highest
terms A new principal was also needed
ID the colored high school. for which
nancy Prof. Barnett recommended w. f..
Miller Of the Fifth ward school. Messrs
Grimes and Jones were also recommended
: eligible for appointments as teachers.
The motion to accept the superintendent $
report was thereupon adopted.
Reports Of standing committees: The
finance committee recommended that
Treasurer Settegast's bond of S20ooOo be
,pproyed. Following are the surctles;
Daniel Smith, George Herman, Wylie
smith, c. f. Settegast, ]. J. Scttegast, Jr,
nd 7. Roahda, The bond was examined
i.1 duly approved.
The superintendent then read the list of
printed and general supplies needed for the
mmng gear, The bids for printing and
sMlpies last year ranged between 500 and
~ One ltem ia for 1850 gallons of ink,
nseryoir which 5000 pupils easily exhaust
sihin one school year. All of the text
BOOKS used last session were recommended
nMcept about six. These were Damon e
Sancks rhetoric, Blaisdell's physiology,
snglns Foundations Of Botany" Roark 8
Elements Of Psychology" Houff's "Das
eas Hertz" primary German, and
sMhefs Mary Stuart" German.
E Settegast moved that the pres
m psl' be authorized to advertise for
XVI Tss q printing and supplies and plumbing.
dae Houston Daily Post was selected rs
W most appropriate medium. The adver-
lfsmsnts VIII be inserted for one week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-30
COTTON Realon euIIetin.


For the twenty.four hours ending Mt S
a. IN. yesterday, seyenty.hfth meridian
.t,... Tpmneraturp
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-30
District Averages.

Not Included IN means.
The bee., 1902-07-10
AROUND THE CIRCLE
PRESIDENT RooSEVELTTO TOUR THE
COUNTRY NEXT FALL.

VIII visit Nearly Every state East
of the Rocl<ies-Prcvious Tours of
Chief Executivcs-Prcsid Who
Liked to Travel.
When President Roosevelt starts out
next fall to make his projected swing
around the circle, he will be following
the example set by many of his illus
trious predecessors. The president has
received many invitations to visit va
rious sections of the country during
the summer and fall, and if he finds
time to fulfill his engagements he will
before November have visited nearly
every state in the Union except those
in the Rocky mountains and ON the
Pacific slope.
Plans already made contemplate the
most important swing around the cir-
Gle made by a president in many years.
The real beginning of Mr.. Roosevelt's
percgrinations will be in late August.
when he will visit Maine and Vermont,
where elections are held in early Sep
tember
The president Is expected to make
two speeches in Maine and one or two
in Vermont. Following the New Eng
land tour, the president will start late
in September for the northwest. He
has accepted invitations to speak in
Detroit, Minneapolis, Illinois, Missouri
and Iowa.
Late in October the president will
start on long trip through the south
west and will probably 60 as far as
San Antonio. On the way he will en-
joy big bear hunt in the swamps Of
Mississippi. Altogether the president
has planned a very busy fall, and if
every city and town in the Union does
not see him and hear his voice before
next November it will not be because
they have not invited him.
The custom of taking long excursions
through the country by presidents is
much older than is generally believed.
Washington had seen nearly all of the
Union north of the Carolinas before he
became president, and both of the Ad-
amses were great travellers in their
time.
President Monroe was the first to
conceive the idea of making an eS-
The bee., 1902-07-10

EMERY little while some of our
friends tell us: "We did so and
so last week or we went to such
and such a place and you did not
say anything about it in the pa
per-" No, we did not say any
thing about it from the fact we
knew nothing about it, We are
not gifted with second sight and
cannot foretell the future. If
we could, this paper would be
printed a week ahead of time.
We are always glad to chronicle
the movements of the people of
our town and will gladly do so if
they will notify us the week be-
fore instead of the week after
they happen.
The bee., 1902-07-10
Lnurch Directory.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH. - Sunday
school at $3.50. Prayer meeting, We'd
nesday evenings at 1880. Regular
services second and fourth Sunday
morning and evening. Elder j. w.
Mitchell, pastor.
M. f. CHURoH.-Regular services
first Sunday at IL a. m. and 1880 p.
M, and third Sunday at 1880 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 1880. Sunday-school at 2:30 p. m.
Glass meetings, second and fourth
Sundays at 4 p. m. E. b, Timmons,
pastor.
M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH.-B. M.
Currie, pastor. Services first Sunday
at IL q. m. and 1880 p. M, and fourth
Sunday at 7:30 p. m. Sunday-school
at $3.50 q. m. Prayer meeting, Tues
day evenings at 7:30 O'Clock. Ep-
worth League, every Sunday evening
at $3.50. Also one Literary meeting
each month with some member. The
Woman's Missionary Society Satur-
day afternoon before first Sunday.
MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH.
Preaching the second and third Sun
DAYS at IL a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Church meeting Saturday night be-
fore the third Sunday. Sunday
school at 9:30 a. m. Prayer meeting
every Monday night at7:30.
CATHOLIC CHURoH.-Rev. A. M.
Coenen, pastor. First Mass, Sunday
morning at 7 o'clock; Second Mass,
9:3O O'Clock. Afternoon service at
2 2:3O every Sunday.
GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. Jno. NJ. Burden, pastor. Servi-
ces, third Saturday night, Sunday
and Sunday night in each month.
Sunday School every Sunday after
noon. Prayer meeting every Thurs
day evening.
PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH - HEC-
LA. = Regular services second Sab
bath in each month, and Saturday
nights before; prayer meeting
Wednesday nights; Sunday school
each Sunday morning at 8: 80 o'clock
REV. G.. z. THOMPSON Pastor.
The bee., 1902-07-10

WE have noticed some of the
outhouses in town recently and
they are in a fearful condition.
No wonder people get sick. This
extremely hot weather, preceded
by the heavy rains of last week
and the filthy condition of some
places in town, are enough to
cause anv and all kinds of sick
ness. 1t only costs nominal
sum to procure a barrel of lime
and have these premises cleaned.
For heavens sake, have it done
before some of your own or your
neighbors' children die of ty-
phoid fever or some other disease.
The bee., 1902-07-10


tensive Journey through the states
while president. During one OF his
vacations he undertook to travel in
his carriage northward through New
England and then westward as far as
Ohio. 1t was a tedious journey. No
special invitations. were. extended. him.
but he was cordially received every
where. The sight OF president was
rare in those days.
Andrew Johnson was the first Of re-
cent presidents to make long journey
through the country Ee delivered
speeches from an open carriage in
which he was driven through many
large towns,
johnson LEFT Washington in SeDtem-
Der, 1860. 10 attend the laying Of the
cornerstone for the Stephen A. Doug.
las monument in Chicago On his out
ward trip he stopped. among other
places, at Baltimore, Philadelphia, Al
bany, Cleveland and Detroit. He re-
turned by way of Louisville and Gin
cinnst!, taking three weeks for tho
trip.
President Hayes Travelled through
the south soon after his plan OF re.
construction Yves adopted. Garfield
was starting on trip when he was
shot.
President Harrison made more trips
than any Of his predecessors. In 1891
he made his trip across the continent,
taking thirty days. He travelled al
most 10000 miles and made lao aG-
dresses.
In April, 1901, the late President Nc.
kinney made trip extending over 15,-
coo miles, going to the Pacific coast by
way OF the south. Ee made speeches
in the principal cities.
The trains ca which presidents t"GYe
in these Gays ere marvels OF equipment
ard Gechan!cal perfection. Everything
i9 Core to make tie journey rs com.
| Portable as possible. Besides the in.
vited guests Of the president corps
of newspaper correspondents are pro-
vided with quarters, and these are the
busiest men OH the train. Whenever
the president makes speech these
alert newsgatherers are on hand TO
telegraph his words all over the coun-
try. Every move Of the president is
known to the world from the time the
wheels first begin to turn until the
traveller retrrrs to Washington.
The bee., 1902-07-10
Stock Certificate Lost.

Certificate No. 400 for one share of
the capital stock of the st. Bernard
Coal Company issued in the name
of l. H. Spalding has been lost or
destroyed. Notice is hereby given
that application has been made for
the issuance of new certificate of
stock in the st. Bernard Mining
Company in lieu of the said lost cer-
tificate. /. A. SPALDING.
The bee., 1902-07-10
Kentucky Fair Dates.

Richmond, July l4-l9.
Georgetown, July 22-26.
Danville, August 6-8.
Hopkins County Fair and Carni
val, Madisonville, August 5-9-fv
days.
Lexington, August l1-l6.
Lawrenceburg, August 1922.
Shepherdsville, August 1922.
Maysville, August 1928.
Shelbyville, August 26-29.
London, August 27-29.
Florence, August 27-30.
Germantown, August N-3O.
Bardstown, September 2-6.
Elizabethtown, September 9-l2.
Bowling Green, September lO-l3.
Glasgow, September 1913.
Ewing, September lib.
Louisville, September 22-27.
Hartford, October IA.
The bee., 1902-07-10
HAPPENINGS IN KENTUCKY.

Mr.. Lawrence Russeau has.re-
turned from a trip to Cumber-
land river, and says that while
gone he and a party of other
gshermen, equally as famous,
caught a cat fish that weighed
fifty-two and a half pounds with
a line. He also says the party
caught 152 pounds of fish in a
net at one haul. The Times
does not vouch for this story,
but simply gives it in Mr.. Rous-
seau's own words. ds.-Glasgow
Times.
Uncle Reuben Taylor has been
fasting and praying for Demo-
Gratis as we'll as Republicans.
In this year he has tasted ninety
days. The Savior died for every
creature under the heavens and
he is fasting and praying for
the same, so he claims. Win
chester Sentinel.
The prayer meeting last
Wednesday night was very re-
markable in that there were
exactly seven men to every wo-
man present. Howevery, the
total attendance was only eight,
end the village has a population
of about S00.-Cor. Mt. Sterling
Advocate.
The Masonic Temple building
of Louisville was burned Monday
afternoon.
The Kentucky state guard en-
campment will be held at Nam
moth cave from July Both to
Aug. Goth.
The youngest person ever ar
raIgned in the courts of Paducah
is Susie Frazier ten years old
who shot and killed her uncle
while beating his wife. She has
been acquitted.
Adjutant-General d. r. Muir
ray will receive from the War
Department this week Quarter.
masters supplies. consisting of
tents uniforms, equipments, etc,
valued at 1922, that amount
being substantially the. sum ex-
pended by the Commonwealth
in equipplng its volunteers fol
the Spanish War.
AT meeting of the stock.
holders of the Bank Of Guthrie
the following officers were elec-
ted for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, d. Z. Mimms; Vice Presi
dent, d. B. Smith; Cashier,
R. L. McMurry; Bookkeeper,
F. d. Lister.
The stockholders of the newly
organized Nortonville Coal Com
pany have elected officers as fol-
lows: F. M. Fisher, Paducah,
President: J. B. Trlce, Hop.
kinsville, Vice-President; J. T.
Edwards, Hopkinsvill, Secretary.
w. S. Elgin, Hopkinsville,
Manager. Directors, F. M.
Fisher, w. F. Paxton, w. B.
Kennedy, Paducah; and j. B.
Trice, j. 7. Edmonds, Ira Smith,
and W. S. Elgin of Hopkinsvllle.
The company has opened an
Office in Nortonville and it is
capitalized under the laws OF
Delaware at 100000. They
will ar once purchase $4,000
worth of new machinery.
The bee., 1902-07-10
Will Engage in a Different Business.

Mr.. Neely, by the grace of the
Cuban Government a pardoned
convict, says he will engage in
business again, but it will prob
ably be a different line of bust
ness from that in which he last
became notorious.
The bee., 1902-07-10
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
THURSDAY. JULY 10. 1902.

THE BEE was short handed this
week on account of two of our
printers being sick and unable to
work. Consequently, there Will
not be as much news as usual
this week.
The bee., 1902-07-10

If Washington could come back
to earth he would probably decide
that instead of the "Father of His
Country" he had rather waited a
hundred years and been one of the
sons. p, at .st g. -
The bee., 1902-07-10
No Wonder.

In the pocket Of a Chicagoan
who had killed himself was found
a copy of Marie Oorelli's "Sor-
rows of Satan" ItYmust be ac-
knowledged that provocations.. to
suicide do exist.N
The bee., 1902-07-10
MA,.>~
This signature is on every box Of the genuine
Laxative BrOmo-Q Quinine Tablets
the remedy that cures cold I'm one day
Don't Accept a Substitute !

When you ask for Cascarets be
sure you get the genuine Cascarets
Candy Cathartic Don't accept
fraudulent substitutes, limitations or
counterfeits! Genuine tablets stamp
ed C. &C. Never sold in bulk.
Ali druggists, Ioc.
The bee., 1902-07-10
GE
80 ::':'s's = 800 g H. 80
"Home Nursing"

We have before us copy of a
new publication, entitled Home
Nursing" The object of the book is
to give practical instructions how
to take care of the sick by the in
experienced.
In this little book practical in
structions are given for the perform
ance of all necessary offices pertain
ing to the sick. The knowledge of
any of them is not taken for granted
and the writer has tried to do it in
such plain, simple manner that no
one need mistake the easiest way.
A sample copy of this valuable
book can be had upon application to
the publishers, Davis q Lowrence
Co., 64 Grand St., New York City,
enclosing to them &c. in stamps or
coin 70 pay the expense of mailing
and stating the name of this paper.
Stops the Cough and Works off the Cold,
Laxative Bromor Quinine Tablets
cure cold ip one day, No cure, no
pay r'co' N'0' 'saiietssooA ~
The bee., 1902-07-10
Success-Worth Knowing.

Forty years success In the South
proves Hughes Tonic great reme-
dy for Chills and all Malarial Fevers.
Better than Calomel and Quinine.
Contains no Arsenic. Guaranteed,
try it. At Druggists. soc. and $1.00
bottles.
The bee., 1902-07-10

We pay 500 per week and expenses
for men or women with rigs to intro
duce our Poultry Mixture and insect
Destroyer in the country. Address,
EXCELSIOR FOoD Co., Parsons, Kan.
The bee., 1902-07-10
The Best Prescription tor Malaria

Chills and Fever is a bottle of
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. 1t is
simply Iron and Quinine in taste
less form. No cure, no pay. Price soc
The bee., 1902-07-10
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the mon
ey if it fails to cure. K. w. Groves
signature is on each box. 25c.
The bee., 1902-07-10
If You Arc Going North or Northwest
TRAVEL VIA
The Evansville Route "
(E. & 7. h. and c. & E. l.)

The best equipped and most direct
line to Chicago and all points reach
ed via Chicago. Inquiries regarding
rates, time, etc., addressed to repre-
sentatlves given below will receive
prompt and courteous attention.
The bee., 1902-07-10

r. p. JEFFRlES, G. p. & 7. A., Evansville. Ind.
BRUCE JEFFRiEs, I. p. l., Atlanta, Georgia.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-01-24
riI,pinos Make Good Servants.

An army officer who recently return
ed from our Pacific possessions says:
THE Filipinos, whatever may be their
faults, make the best servants in the
world, If you can cure them of petty
thievcry. Overcome that, and you have
an ideal servant. At home here we
are confronted everlastingly by the
servant-glrl proposition. Bring the
Filipino men here and the servant girl
will be a dead issue. The men are
small, active and not afraid of work.
They could be trained to do general
housework, just as the Chinese do out
on the Pacific coast"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-01-24
STATISTICS ON EXPORTS.
Increase Of the Year 1901 Has Been
$3L45O,0OO.
LESS OF GRAIN AND STOCK.

Washington, Jan. 1G-The monthly
statement of the exports of domestic
products issued by the bureau of sta
tistics shows that during December,
1901, the exports were as follows:
Breadstuffs, Sl5,35S,l42 decrease as
compared with December, 1900, 0,0Oo,-
OOO
Cattle and hogs, 5000, 454, decrease
of S50O,0OO.
Provisions, scr, 1oo,l1o, increase of
So, 1852, 900.
Cotton, $43, 1908, 400, decrease of ST.
1901 900.
Mineral oils, Sc, s5o, 100, increase of
81, ,OOo
For the calendar year the total ex-
ports were 5000, 800, ss3, increase over
1900 of $31 100000.
The imports and exports for Decem-
Der are given as follows:
Merchandise, imports, $79,9l4,7 43, OF
which $50, 015,411 was free of DUTY; in
CTCdSe ONcT DCCclnOCl iVoO, Vi Rti1ONO,
900, 600.
Merchandise, exports (domestic)
$135, PAL sos. decrease of 50, 100000
Gold, imports $2.51o,0 66, increase of
81, O00,O 00
Gold, exports, S4,744 ,O73, increase of
81, $50, 000
Silver, imports, S2,7s4,752, decrease
Of $3.50, 900.
Silver, exports, $4,723, 059, decrease
of 81, 600.
During the last twelve months there
was a total increase or decrease in these
articles as follows:
Merchandise, imports, increase of
s5l, 25G, G39; exports, decrease of Sl2,-
431, 1874.
Gold, imports, decrease of S12, 367, 902;
exports, increase of So, 595, 966.
Silver imports, decrease of $s,o57,-
1894; exports, decrease of $40, 5S2,T63