davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-21
Children's Goods.

Is Cloth Refers, sizes to mQD-
years, reduced from % to. WV
Small lot of Children's Null and Chit
fon Hats, a little mussed; sold mo.
up to sos, for. ...$OSs
Children's White India Linon Aprons,
also Infants Long Slips, Caps, Flan-
nelette Sacques, BootieS and nab<,
Bibs, reduced to................... w.
Girls Cashmere Dresses, spring
weight; sizes 3, 10 and II years. S1 An
were 81 50. .........-............eD ivy
Children's Muslin Skirts, made with
waists; sizes months to hOH/
years. Friday at............. AZ2%s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-21
Burglars Enter Dining Room.

Burglars entered the dining room Of H.
G. Murray, 1921 7th street northwest. be-
tween II O'Clock last night and O'Clock
this morning. and carried or 81 In cash
was gained by forcing open the rear win
doe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-21
Remnants of Ribbons.

Bunches of all-silk Baby Ribbons. 2
to yards in each, white and all want
ed colors, usually sold at &c. yard, \ r
per bunch,
Remnants OF Taffeta and Louisine
Ribbons: some of them 11s 22MC
inches wide. Friday, per yard. Oa11alSe
Remnants of best quality Taffeta and
Fancy Ribbons in black, White and de-
sirable spring shades, qualities which
sold off the piece up to 19c. a&H/ n
yard. Tomorrow at......:........O/2
All the remnants of our finest grade
and widest ribbons are included In this
pot-Hhe best selling sorts. including
Plain Taffetas, Satin Taffetas and dou-
ble-faced Satins; also fancy Novelty
Ribbons, in all colors. Regu-
lar values up to 25c. yard. n0HZc
for..... ..................... " IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-21
NeckWear Oddments.

Odds and ends left from recent selling
of Womens Irish Point Turn Collars,
worth 19c. each, at 10c., or OSc
Various odds and ends of Womens
Neckwear. including stocks, ties and
collars. in white and color COM EC
binations, sold up to Csc. each, at. OS'
Lot of soiled and mussed Embroidered
Turn. Overs, worth &c. each, 4 2Mr
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-21
Trimmed and
Untrimmed Millinery

Untrimmed Hats and Flats for women
and misses: in black, white and all COL
ors. Desirable shapes, and regu- 9m-
lar Toe. values for ................ OSN,
Large assortment of Untrimmed
Straw Hats, for women and children;
colors and shapes of which we have
only a few of each style; sold I'm,
up to $1.4S, for................... IVC.
Fine quality black silk and satin
Roses and Chrysanthemums, with black
or yellow centers, were 4Sc., n e.
III .....-....-...-........ OSs
Wreaths of small silk Poppies and
Wild Roses, in red, pink, white,
hght blue and black. Were CSC, en-.
Children's fine quality Sailors in red.
blue and brown mixed straws combined
with Milan braid; silk ribbon
band and streamers. Regular mo.
sS'VV Faiue, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. >ONs
Odds and ends of women.s Chiffon
Hats and Straw Ready-to-wear Hats,
IN black and colors; sold at 7R
Misses and Children's Flats of Tus-
can straw and fine braid; in red, blue,
burnt and brown; CSC. quality, An.
ioi "-.-..........-..-..-.-. A........ f$Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-21
Silk Remnants.

Remnant lot of Corded Wash Silks,
! In limited assortment of
shades and styles Worth up to de-
29c yard-for.... DC,
/ Remnants of Imported Satin Liberty
| Foulards, Pongee Fancy Taffetas, Plain
: Tanetas, Colored Satins, Brocade Wash
Silks, Colored Surah, Hemstitch Taft
fetas. Black Brocades, Black Japanese,
Black Taffetas, Black Corded pm.
Taffetas. Sold up to 69c.-a .OyCs
Silk remnants, consisting of Peau de
Cygne, Peau de Sole. Panne Satin,
Crepe de Chine. Grenadines, Figured
! Louisines, Satin Duchesse. 36-inch Black
Peau de Sole, 36-inch Black Taffetas,
Black eros Grain, 36-inch Black Japa-
| nese Habutai, &C., at one-third actual
i. value to close out quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-21

Daniel Beall has instituted suit in the CIR
cult court at Rockville. Md. for an abso-
lutte divorce from his wife. Fannie q. Beall.
now of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-21
Hosiery Remnants.

Odd lot Of Children's Fast Black
Stockings, fine ribbed, seamless s7r
foot; Friday, pair. ~
Mems Regular 12hc. Hose, in black
and tan. also fancy colored en- 1fAc
broidered; Friday, pair. ............ w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-21
s = = = = - = = = = s = = > = -
.
.08c. Venice Collars,
) 40 cents.

!. Large size Venice Collars, II,
white Arabian, champagne and
butter color; in round and stole
styles; the most fashionable Ell
fects worn this season.
g Regular o8c. values offered at
4oc. for choice tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-21
HousefurnishingS.

Sgt Galvanized Iron Buckets 40
Each, Friday OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. UZG.
Stone China Stop Jars; large Anc
size. Friday at.................... TYSs
Extra Quality Toilet Paper; LOCO
sheets to each roll. Friday, DE-,
four rolls for--. %OSs
Fifty Best Quality Clothes Pins. e.
Best Quality Shelf Paper; all colors;
5-yard lengths; usually sold at &c. e.
Tomorrow, three pieces for. d..
Ironing Wax, three pieces in A.,
box. Tomorrow at.,................ H.
White Metal Tea Spoons.
Oleine Washing Soap.
Majolica Cake Plates, in leaf e.
shapes, assorted blends: worth 15c. O(.
Challenge Lye, large box
Decorated China Cusp.dor. .10c.
Extension Roller Skates, with pm.
steel plates; SOC. values.......... OS(.
White Porcelain Dinner Plates. :. .2Iac.
Oatmeal Saucers, each. .-..--.........2c
Salt and Pepper Shakers, in cut m,
glass effect, with silver-plated tops W.
Steel Garden Trowels. Sc.
Nickel-plated Steel Hatchets. ...... .15c.
Crystal Glass Fruit Bowls. Fruit
Stands, Nut Bowls, Preserve Dish m,
Nickel-plated Cuspidors. DC.
FrrFrFFrFTTTS STTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-21
Leather Goods.

Children's Leather Wrist Bags; pretty
shapes, nicely made, with gilt frames
and chains to matchs good quality leath-
er, in tans brown, gray. white gt7s
and blaek.fssWorth 19c. For Fri N6N-
day.. ...........-............. RVSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-21
Lining Remnants.

A clear-up of all our remnants of
Innings, left from recent selling; in
Guiding Spun Silk, Percaline and SiIecia,
desirable lengths. in black and
colors Regular Zoe. and 121sc. S3Mr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-21
Toilet Goods.

Aliens Pure Talcum Powder; metal
boxes with sprinkler top. Fri I'M
day, boxes. ....................... lVNe
Extra Strength Household QH/o
Ammonia, bottle ONCs
Prepared Chalk and Powdered Orris
Root, the best and most sanitary e.
tooth powder, ounces for. ONs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-21

Women's Suits, Jackets;
Skirts. OufsrVarn1eutSi

WOmen's Suits, Jackets.
Skirts, OutergarmentSs
Slightly Mussed Waists. OF light blue :
s. ssa sold ss s sei s4 six snes 81 and S108
Foalard silk Shirt Waist Suit, In {,
black and white Jasper effect c. n@ r
500 at Sl5.sss, for. V1s <O
2 Black Taffeta Silk Walking Skirts,
newest style, killed effect on
each of the ID cores. sold at G. mS =
si2.9S, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. pIs>o =
Black Point Esprit Net Dress Skirts. .
42-inch length. sold at sf2.9S. Cd no
Ior....r-..-- ,............-......... " ue>O
Black Silk Point Esprit Dress skirts, 4
over taffeta silk drops, sold c. n9 {,
at sl6-9s. or..................... 0E.>O =
Imported Black Broadcloth Dress :
Skirts, trimmed with nine rows of grad Y
uated tailored taffeta bands, c. nm s
reduced from $40 to............ pOeVV &
About 30 Skirts, comprising the odd {,
ments from all our regular lines; =
included are imported crashes, novelty y
mixtures, Thibets. pebble eta CO no 4
mines. etc. Sold up to $3.50, at DZ. yO 6,
Atwood Black Cheviot Elton Suits, g,
trimmed with capes over shoulders; .
jackets are satin-lined: sizes
"a, 80 and IS. Were $500, CE no 6
Imported Navy Blue English Cheviot :
Suit, collarless Elton effect:
taffeta lined. Size 80. Was OK no
$ie.So, for.. ....-................ UVs<O &
odd Suits of Black Broadcloth 1 of q
Blue Broadcloth and of Panne Cheviot, :.
new short Elton effects, sold @n en- =
up to $40, for..................... Sy.OV
1 odd Long-skirt Blouse of Fancy Mix 3
ture. left from suit which sold CT mo =
for $16.9S. Reduced to........ " IL s$O
Imported Novelty Mixed Elton Suits
sizes "a and 80: taffeta silk CT mo z
lined jacket. Sold at s15.9s, for y IsYO 6,
Imported Broadcloth Demi-costumes {.
with deep silk girdles and Van Dyke
effect; sizes SO and 40 Sold @17 Rn e
at $5o.U and $S7.50.......... ~ N Is0V Y
Black Chiffon Wolfe Skirts, over spun 8
silk drop: short lengths. Re- SS mn G.
ouced from $lO to-.............. VOsOO =
IL Imported West of England Covert
Jackets satin lined; sizes 81, ca OQ &
36. 3S and AZ. Were SO, for. O-fs>O q
Odds and ends of Black Peau de Sole s.
SILK Etons, mostly size 80.
Sold from $S.9S up to $14.9S, ca an q
LOT ............ ..........'....'.'- W Wv
3 Children's Black Peau de Sole Silk q
Long Coats. trimmed with Arabian lace. Z.
Sizes and IL years. Were G z I'm =
$5.9s ................-........... SO.OV
Silk Shirt Waist Suits. in
black and white checks. Sold CO I'm 4
at $loOO. for--..-.-.....-........ %OsSV c,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-21
Shirt Waists and
Wrappers.

All the odds and ends of White Shirt
Waists. left from recent selling, Will be
put out tomorrow marked for quick
clearance. The lot includes white Mad
ras, white India Lnon and Persian
Lawn Waists of every new style, k6N,
sold up to 500 and $50. for. IVY.
Lot of superior quality white Jap.
Silk Waists; sizes are broken and the
waists are mussed. Regular
s2.ss and s3ss lines reduced CT or
About dozen fine quality heavy Per-
Gale Wrappers, in blue and white, black
and white and red and white. With and
without capes. Odds and ends
of lines sold up to 81 80 and $1.69 in,
for. /VC.
Lot OF 3 dozen black Mercerized Sa-
teen Shirt Waists. trimmed with tucks,
broken sizes, regular SOC. num- De.
Der reduced for quick selling to ZO(s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-21
Remnants oil
4 aces and Embr Oideries

| Remnant lot OF Venice NIaIIooHS "111
Medallions. In lengths from IA
to yards, regular 25c. qualities; n NC
Friday, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
!, Remnants of Val. Medici and Torchon
Laces, in desirable lengths reg A Zdc
ular &c. values, yd................' TO-
Remnants of Cambria and Swiss EN-,
broideries, Insertings tc match' IN , svoa
sold usually at &c. and 1Oc. s3,XMC.
yard, for. ............'....
lot of better quality Embroidery
Remnants, in cambria, Swiss and MAIN
sock; Insertings and Edgings; HN n
values up to 12c. yard, at...... V/2$s
Remnants of best quality Cambria,
Swiss and Nainsook Embroideries, In
servings to match; variety of beautifui
s sns ase aaa yard. f sala i'' OC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-21
Remnants White Goods
FRIDAYS Shoe Snaps.

Fridays Shoe Snaps.
Women's Regular $1.25 and $50 OK
fords and Julfets, plain and tipped
toes; flexible soles; sizes IN to mE~
., Tor. 1OSs
Remnants of Women's $50 and $500
Strap Slippers, broken assert On
ment and odd sizes; Friday at. ..O%@s
Women's Tan Wei. Russia Calf and
Black Kid and Patent Leather OxfordS;
also high tan and kid Shoes; broken
sizes. Regular $1.50. 500 and @n DIN
$3.50 values, for. ............ " u sAS
Women's $500 Tan Calf High Shoes,
lace style; welt sewed; also regular $500
patent kid and colt shoes; G On
Women's Tan Oxfords and Gibson
Ties, ribbon ,lGces, also patent leather
button Oxfords; regular $500 en- EM
Children's Black Kid Lace and Button
Shoes, also tan and patent leather shoes,
sizes up to 2; also boys calf lace Shoes
sizes 10 to 121ls; regular SLIGO and Zoe
Odd lot of Children's and Infants reg
ular Soc and 75c Shoes; no heels pm.
or spring heels; Friday at OVCo
Children's light weight. turn sole.
wedge heel Shoes, lace style; EN-
were Toe. and $1.00 pair. for. -. d w,
Boys $50 vici Kid Shoes sizes ID to
2; also satin calf, steel stod
Shoes; sizes l to 2; regular q n nm
$1.5O value, for. % II sVV
Boys Regular $500 Box Calf and Wei
Kid Welt Shoes; sizes 3 to 5; en- 3m
FRIDAY, at. -........... ~ seV>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-21
ITEMS Furnishings
ITEMS Clothing Dept.

n FIlddy Olear-uP OF the Small Lots
and Broken Assortments.
% Mems Suits, in heat mixed effects:
also navy blue cheviot; sold c. Ne
up 10 SlZ.Oo IOr.... ~ eAO
16 Mems Cloth Top Coats, in tan and
olive green shades; lined with Italian
cloth; regular $50 and $3.50 @R en-
values, Cor. OO.SVp
An odd lot of about 45 pairs of Mems
and Youths Trousers, in various neat
patterns, including stripes and fancy
mixtures; regular $3.50 and CT zn
$500 values, for. OIL
% Mems Atwood Black Cheviot and =
Fancy Mixed Suits: regular q 7s
$3.50 value; tomorrow, for. .OF. 10
80 Young Mems Suits. three-piece long
trouser styles; sizes II to 10 q = NO
years; values up to $3.50. for. .VO. 70
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-18
MEN LAY DEAD;
PLANT STILL RAN
FOUR WERE ASPHYxlATED
WHILE EMPLOYED AT THE DOVER
IN. - GAS WORKS.

Engines Were Found Running I'm
der Full Head of steans With no
One TO Attend Them-Water i'm the
Boilers Was Low-Man Who Made
the Discovery Shut Down the En-
sines and Then Found the Men.
He Was Almost overcome.
New York, Nov. 17.-Four men were
asphyxiated by gas at Dover. N. j.,
to-day at the plant of the Dover,
Rockaway and Port Dram Gas Com
pany. They constituted the entire
working force of the place. and were
discovered by George e. Bunnell. q
former employe. who on visiting the
plant, found it apparently deserted
with engines running under a full head
of steam and scarcely any water in
the boilers.
After shutting down the engines and
attending the boilers, Bunnen went
through the works and found the four
men beneath an open tran door in
the motor room. with the space under
the floor filled with gas from broken
valve in the drip pipe.
The men were William Bulmer, II
years old. employed as a fireman;
Elias S. Chamberlain. the engineer;
Otto Eidschum, painter and a man
known only as Gustave, also painter.
The men lay together in a heap and
Bunnell noticing that the man on top
was alive. entered the trap to rescue
him, but became so weakened by the
gas that he could not lift the body to
the floor four feet above. and was
barely able to get out himself. He
staggered outside. but was unable to
attract any ones attention. and it was
some time before he recovered sufii-
GENTLY to telephone for assistance.
When help finally arrived, and the
gas was turned off so the men could
be taken out, all four were dead. From
their positions. it is thought that Bull
mer went through the trap first to fix
the broken valve. and was overcome
by the gas. and that in an effort at
rescue. Chamberlain. Eidschum and
Gustave followed and lost their lives.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-18
ST. PETERSBURG REGRETS
WOUND OF ST0ESSEL.

st. Petersburg, Nov. IS, 2:15 a. m.-
displayed by Gen. Stoessel in his tele-
gram of congratulations to Emperor
Nicholas on the anniversary OF mis- ac-
cession to the throne, and officially an
nouncing the failure of Gen. Nogfs
nine-day attempt to present Port Ar
thur to the Mikado as birthday gift,
is tempered by private information
that the gallant commander of the gar
rison has been wounded. Gen. Stoessel
was struck in the head by a splinter
from shell while he was personally
directing the repulse of a particularly
desperate assault, but fortunately, the
wound is not serious, and Gen. StOessel
has not been obliged to relinquish COM
mand.
Other information sent by Gen.
Stoessel, which has not been divulged
for strategic reasons, it is stated by
the War Office is by no means un-
favorable. While the garrison is now
henmed in in the citadel itself, not one
of the main forts has been taken. The
garrison has been proVisioned, fresh
ammunition has arrived and Gen.
Stoessel expresses confidence that the
defense can be successfully maintained
until the arrival of Vice Admiral Ro-
jestvenslxy's Second Pacific squadron.
The report that the armored cruiser
Gromboi had been injured at Vladivo-
stok is confirmed. The vessel grounded
as she was returning to the harbor
from trial trip after the repair of
the injuries received in the fight with
Admiral Kamimura's squadron, but at
the admiralty the injuries are said to
be slight.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-18
Is the Present Effort of New York
Department stores.

department stores.
New York, Nov. 17.-Losses of half
a million dollars through shop lifting
have been suffered during the past
year by twenty-one department stores
in this city, whose proprietors, be-
cause Of such losses, have formed an
alliance to fight petty pilfering. The
fact that such an alliance had been
formed came cut to day, when q worn
an was given fifteen-day sentence In
the Court of General Sessions after
having pleaded guilty to a charge of
stealing goods valued at $5.04 from a
department store
Hitherto the storekeepers have been
willing to let offenders off with a fine,
and the court as rule has acted ac-
cordingly.
Before sentence was imposed to-day
the attorney who had prosecuted the
case said that his law firm had been
retained by an alliance of twenty-one
department stores to prosecute every
case of shop-liftlng.
THE shop-lifting evil has become
so great" said he. lowing to the LEM
iency of Justices of Special Sessions
that IL is a very serious matter to the
firms concerned. During the past year
the losses through shop-lifting TO the
twenty-one firms in this alliance
which l represent have amounted to
1900 600
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-18
RUSSIANS SUCCESSES
TOLD BY KUROPATKIN.

st. Petersburg. Nov. 17.-Gen. Kuro-
patkin' in a dispatch dated Nov. 1e,
says:
Yesterday afternoon the Japanese
assumed the offensive against our DO
ntions near sinchinpu, but the attacks
we're repulsed. At about II O'clock at
aight the enemy commenced a fusil-
lde which lasted an hour and a half.
our losses were fourteen men wound
I'd.
AT dawn the same day our sharp
'hooters ambushed thirty-two dis
mounted Japanese dragons. The
arpshooters attempted to make pris-
'ners of them, but the Japanese re-
Ns'ed and were all killed or wounded.
'AVept three, who were captured.
company of japanese came to
ne rescue of their comrades. but the
IRE OF the sharpshooters kept them at
Va Day and the sharpshooters rejoined
'heir regiment without loss"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-18
ST0ESSEL REPORTED
REPULSE OF JAPANESE.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 17-Gen. Stoes-
sci, in his dispatches to Emperor Mich
olas, reports the repulse of a Japa-
nese attack Oct. 26 on the north front
of Port Arthur. The Russian losses
were 4SO. killed or wounded. All the
attacks Nov. 8, the day the anniver-
sary of the Emperor's accession to the
throne was celebrated, were repulsed.
Gen. Stoessel was slightly wounded
in the head during one of the latest
assaults on Port Arthur.
The text of Gen. Stoessers dispatches
of Oct. 2S is as follows:
I'VE have the honor to report to your
majesty that the Japanese bonbarded
very vigorously Oct. 25 our forts and
entertainments north and northeast.
The following day they also attacked
one of the forts on the north side, but
our heavy artillery and shrapnel fire
dispersed their reserves and the as
sault was repulsed. Our losses were
one officer. about seventy men killed
and 400 wounded.
Engineer Capt. Sakharoff, formerly
governor of Port Dalny, died Oct. 27
of typhoid fever.
'It is difficult to single out individ-
uals for special mention among the he
roic defenders.
In a telegram dated Oct. 30. Gen.
StoesseI says:
Since my dispatch of Oct. 2S the
bombardment continues with great
fierceness.'
Under date of Nov. Gen. Stoessel
telegraphed:
we greet the Emperor. This day
a solemn one for our country-we are
praying to God and send to our En-
peror Fluctuations in the shape of re-
verberating hurrahs. On bended knee
we pray to God to give health to your
majesty and their majesties, the EN-
press and the Grand Duke Czarevitch.
Our joy is all the greater because all
assaults, which lasted nine days, have
been repulsed up to this great day.
the anniversary of your accession to
the throne, the same day that our
Japanese enemies celebrate the ami
versary of the birth of their Mikado
and whereupon they had sworn to
take the fortress. God is with u.s."
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-18
MRS. MAVERICK MAY
APPEAR AT TRIAL.
Case of Her Mother as Claimant OF
Extensive Properties.


Extensive Properties.
Richmond, Va, Nov. 17.--It is proba-
BILE that Mrs. Florence Maybrick will
be brought to Richmond as witness
in the case of the Baroness Won
Roques, her mother. against ID. w.
Armstrong and others. Attorneys for
the Baroness appeared before Judge
Grinnan in the Chancery Court here
to-day and began the preliminary ar
rangements for a hearing.
Mrs Maybrick was on trial at the
time her mother signed certain papers,
which are claimed to be valid deeds by
Mr.. Armstrong and which conveyed to
him certain property when he was her
trustee. The Baroness alleges that she
was so overwrought by her daughter
plight that she did not know what she
was signing. 1t is expected Mrs. May
brick will be brought here when the
case comes to trial.
The amount involved is a part in
terest in property in Virginia, West
Virginia and kentucky. Parts of this
land have been bought by Virginlans,
and they are made co-defendants with
the trustee.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-18
MONETARY REFORM AS
DEVISED FOR MEXICO.
How It Is Proposed to R.v... IN.
Medium of Exchange.

Mexico City Nov. 17.-President
Diaz. after cabinet council this even
ing. approved the plan of Finance Min
lister Limantour for monetary reform
and ordered that a bill be sent to Con-
gress tomorrow. The bill does not
look to the direct accomplishment OF
monetary reform, but authorizes the
executive to carry out the reform In
due time and subject to conditions fix
ed in the bill.
The money medium will continue to
be the present silver dollar with its
weight and fineness unchanged,
but Its gold value will be
fixed at the equivalent of rs
cent grams of the yellow metal,
putting II on a level with the
United States half dollar in value. The
mints VIII suspend coinage only to the
extent OF not adding to the internal cir
cuation of dollars, but they will con-
tinue to strike subsidiary coins, which
VIII be given out in exchange for dol
lars, and the mints also will continue
TO turn out the old style dollars, IL in
tended directly for expectation. The
relmportation Of dollars will be pro-
hibited.
1t is positively stated that the meas
ures IN preparation do not afford the
slightest ground for variation in the
conditions of the silver market as
Mexico is principally interested In hold
ing up the price of that metal.