davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23
Athletics Crush Yankees.

NEW YORK, June 23.-The Phlladei-
mia Americans took another double
header from New York yesterday. ID
the first game none of the locals got be-
yond second base. so ehective was
Coombs. In the second the visitors nit
Hughes all over the field. Scores:
RH.E.
Athletics .-...----2 %
Nev work 10000 90 3
r. HE.
Athletics. 90 o o % Is
New work 90 90 OOO O-2 Z l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23
South Atlantic League,

At Sumter-First game Macon 10; Columbia,
o. Second game: Macon. 8; Columbia, l tcalled
end fifth inning: darkness).
AT Jacksonville .: Savannah, 1.
Al acknowledgements. .; Columbus, y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
American Association.

At Minneapolis Minneapolis 10; Indianapolis, O.
At ST. Paul-St. Paul. 8: Louisville 2.
At Kansas City-Columbus, 81 Kansas City 3.
At Toledo-Toledo, Z; Milwaukee, d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23
Tri-State League.

At York-Harrisburg, 6: York. 3.
At Trenton-Trenton, 8; Jamestown, 4.
At Reading Reading, 8: Altoona. 2
At Observation-Disclosures, =; Williamsport,
tten innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23
Carolina Association.

At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s.: Anderson. l.
At Observation-Disclosures, g.; Winston Sd
lem, l.
At CharlOtte-First game: Charlotte, .; Green
Vile ! tseven innings by agreehlent). Second
game: Charlotte, y; Greenvtlle, y tseven innings
by agreementj.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23
Virginia State League

At Norfolk-Portsmouth. /: Norfolk. o.
At Danvlle-Danvile, 3; Lynchburg, /.
At acknowledgements, 4; Richmond, 3 eleven
innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23
National League.
TOMORROW
TO-DAY

TODAY. TOMORROW.
Cincinnati at st. Louis. Cincinnati at 1t. Louis.
New York at Brooklyn. Chicago at Pittsburg
Boston at Philadelphia. Boston at Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-23
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.
National League.
SCHEDULES.
League

| TODAY. TOMORROW.
| Washington at Boston. Washington at Boston.
! Phladel'a at New York. Pbiladel'a at New York.
| st. Louis at Detroit.
| Chicago at Cleveland
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-24
Congress.

On Monday President Taft signed the Statehood biii admitting Arizona and New Mexico. as separate States, to the UBioD--thBs adding two addi- tionai stars to the Amerieac flag and four additional Senators to the United States Senate.
 On Wedoesday President Taft won a series Of notable victories in the Sen ate. In the closing hour Of long and weary session three measures which lie close to the heart Of the President were started on their certain way to the White House They are the postal savings bank, campaign publicity ane reclamation bond issue measures. Al the President wants is coming his wal bs foreefuli persuasion, and both Sen ate and House, notwithstanding thei ''insufgeney, will receive praise iron the people for having accomplished more grand and beneficial Legislation than any Congress for several decades
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-24
cnptnrrd ln PatnAm.

Edward X. Dyer, colored, of Wor- cester. was taken into custody by Cap tain Murray upon request Of Captain
 Patrick O'Day. of Worcester, Tuesday, for the alleged theft Of bag contain ing SZ2. Dyer had been hanging around Blanehafd's market, Worcester, when one Of the latter's divers laid a bag containing the money on the counter, hen Dyer snatched il up and sped of
 before any one kneW W what had happen ed S hen the fact of the theft Was realized the police captain was notified and he traced fhe fellow s movements, until lie learned he had iett the citt lie also learned that ire had a vile li4- ing in Putnam. Within A quarter of an hour after receiving the message Captain Murray had Dyer locked up. He WAS found nj the home ef his fath- ef-in.iaw. At first he denied his name was Dyer, but woman In the house told the Captain that WAS his name There was little money on him, but s5 was accounted for when his wife eamt forward and told of lis giving her -
 and s2 which she toak from under hi. pillow Captain o'l1ay came to to@r and took the thief back to Worcester
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-24
Orchestra
GRADE ArlNa EXERCISES

aHAbN AfiNa EXERCISES
 The graduating exercises in lh, Bradley theatre. Thursday evening were attended by the usual large gath efing that asseml,ies year after year, denoting the iniere t that the citizens ot this and surrounding towns take in our High school. The temperature, which had been soaring through the eighties during the afternoon, sudden ly took turn about six o'clock and by the tune the exercises began the thea. Ire was fairly comfortable. Thus was the class of 1910 favored by the wealth q man,
 After an overture hy the orchestra, the curtain afose, disclosing the three lower classes of The school seated upSn the stage, girls on the light, boys on the left, rhe graduating class then marched iu, taking the front row ef seats.
 The invocation WAS pronounced hs ihe Rev. F. n. Sargent.
 After the tlgst chorus by the school Principal Spfall made Il few remarks la which he called attention ta the large gathering, denetlng the great tn terest ia the school. He said there had been ls7 pupils this year, and that the school year had been most successful one. He spoke of The large nainber of graduates, and said that tho percent age of those who completed the full course was as great as any school in the state. He also alluded with pleas. are to the new Htgh school building so much needed.
 The tSsays of the evening, by the Misses Lawton. Forlong and nivis, were excellent, and received generous applause.
 The speaker of the evening. Rev Sherrod souie, oi Hartford, was intro. dueed by Attorney Chas. l.. rorres Secretary of the School Board. The subject of his address was, ''An oh- scure Connecticut Celebrity
 Mr. Souie said that he had been in, troduecd ss distinguished, but the only claim he made to being distinguished was, that he, was born in Mindham county. He spoke ef threr great men d Windham eouniy-Eieazef Wheelock Eliphalet Nots and Manasssh Cutler and another, William T. Harris.
 For some time he kept his hearers in doubt ss to who the sohscure Celeori. tyn was, but finally disclosed the nsns of Asaph Hall, late astronomer ss the Il. s. Naval Observatory. lie gave Ar lniesssGing slsseh of Professor Hall | life to :illuetsase ta the graduates, - hal caa bD eseompllsled by one bc~et ., vietatsudsnc4fo fo is willing, has coar' aes, ae<Acnnn6ntratns his powers and energy upon life puspose. What hs achieved. ssid the speascr, is . greal stosy-bus tho sreatsst story is. now h< Achieved it.
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-24
Commencement al Pufnam High School
 sontIDned from Page one

the new High school bnilding. l he site of the new building was marked by red fire. and three iusty cheers giy- en for the new school house.
 The reunion was pronounced the most enjoyable Of any yet held. and already the members of the sssocia- fion are looking forward with eager .anticipatioH te the meeting of f9ff, which if is expected will be held in the new building.
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-24

A Ceart Of Probate asld at Putnam A Awiihla and tor tfe district of Putnam, on the lSi day Of Iane 1910.
 PrvSeat. Edward G. Wright. Judge oa motion of Hsnfy E. Linaermsn. of s79 kailedse Ssresi. Broakiyn \. Y-. Administrator cn shs inses ate estate of Aa. usfs E. Linderman late of. Brooklyn. \. Y. owner et prop~rty within -4ld district deeeassd.
 This toarf aeth aecree that six moulhs ee d. lowed Aai limlied for the cr~disors of satd esfx to exAieir ihsir claims Against the same % the Admtnistraser ana direcgs that public nosice os Etsen ef this order hy adsersistne in . istion ID sAad district, and os poetiA6 copy thsrwos oa Inc public signpcst Ia sAid town of Putnam, nearsst. the place where the dcceAsed last dwe,t.
 C~rti6ed from Recort.
 &-S HOWARD G. WRIGHT. JsdEv.
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-24

The reader will tlnd matter ef a la- cal character on seven of our eight pa' ges, this week
 Thursday the omnibus public build ings bill was held up, alter passing the ~enate, for lack Of an appropriatien. That is a mere fermality, however, and does not affect the ultimate issuance eG the bull. We expect to hear that an appropriation has been passed before our next issue. Con9ressmeni In both House Will he merc than anxious 10 have all difficulties removed that hin- deFs II going into force al once.
 While the weather in this vicinity has been unusually warm, we have heard of no fatalities. In New York city and Philadelphia, some two score of people saoeamhed to the heat. As il Is announced that the heated term 1 may continue some days longer, people should he careful not to expose thcm- selves to the hot rays of the sun, and to avoid drinking ice-cold water, and to cal light food.
 | Our citizens can imagine some V hat the magnitude of the products te he turned ont hy tho laew laean manufse- tory. when they learn that aftsr six weeks of labor la setsiag in tho heavy snschtnesy. the paspssetor says is will rcquirr d much n0se unse so have es. eryahing complete and put so rights be- fore the works can be put In operation. The "Hoase Warming will have to be delayed until the factory is finished.
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-24
aA- DAY

Class Day exercises were held in the Bradley theatre Wednesday afternoon. The class will prophecy and history. and the distribution of souvenirs were greatly enjoyed by the large gather ing The singing vas exceptionally good.
 The souvenirs were brought upon fht stage with pony and cart. The cart was decorated with blue and white with a wreath of green ferns. After uuhitchIuK the pony Miss Gladys Wright while standing in the cart, distributed the souvenirs WjIh an appropriate verse with each gift Howard Knight appeared 4s 4 pop com and peanot vender He had within a basket of eggs He class sill II was agreed tbat f he eauld break the eggs and feaa tbe vii tlaf i5z. wares would be purchased Accord inely he broke tlie eggs aad from tHs contents of each | clause Df Che val was read
 The theatre 3as then dHkeaed. aai as rcd fife was bufned Lloyd Cole ap peared aa the sooths8yef from tenf at the right Of the stage Eaeh mem bef of the class appeared before hiin and his or her future was f0retoid The exercises closed with tbe singug of the class song 10 the tune of swee Alton . The fall progfam was a follows
 Orchestra
 Song. The Morning Rambe, Neazii The Glass History, Alvin =. Martin Souvenirs to 1910. GfadVs N. N nigh Song, The Lead Strikes Native Gfnunt The Glass Will, Howard A. kaigbl The Glass Prophecy, Lloyd D. Col Glass Song Raymond C. Kennedy Now We say farewell to our dear r. II \ Which always has given IN the ehoi
 cest and best;
 We're leaving it's portals of wisdom E,
 wide
 10 lfaFe isitE pathway Witn tfutH a
 our guide.
 We ever shall treasure fond mem rie
 untold,
 So dear To us all and far better thar
 gold
 Our teachers so faithful our eiassmatel
 so true,
 Our motto, "Constantia," our ow,
 white and blue. We'll bravely press onward and up
 hold the light; The future before Us, we'll strive witl
 our might
 To honor our school in each, thought
 word and deed If mindful of this We shall surely sue
 ceed.
 Other classes will come and our place.
 will MI;
 We leave to them ali our sincefest good Though they may endeavor, there new
 CT again
 Win be one so loyal as Class Nineteen
 Ten.
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-24
Putnam Gives Judge Wheeler Banqael

\ mplimentafy Banquet is b be given to Judge George " Wheeler by the members of the Nindham County Bar, this, Friday evening, at the Put nam Inn. State Attorney Charles l.. Searis, will be the toastmaster.
 Those who will respond to teasts are ex. Senator Charles Haggerty and Dis tfict Judge HenfyJ. Clark, of Webster; Judge r. +. Russel, Pntnam; Judge Harry F.. Back, Judge Oliver l.. Getty Danielson; <. E. Harvey, Huber Clark of Willimantie.
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-24

Court Of Probate held as EAssfcsd within A asa for the district o< Enstford, O the xTh day cf May. A. n. iSle.
 frvseas Jaan N, rasen. Jsdee sstst< ef Henry Lee, os Easssord. iiseo0pseafl h SAid district.
 The cces<xsafor having msde vrisfes appfica tfon so snd cs~fs fa sccproaae< wskh sAe sfAtafe, fox as or1rr of sale of the whole ar pars cf the real essAee dxerrthr1 tAsrein. if ta ORDERED. tAst sAtd onp0hcatisa be h~~r1 ai the frooase ufkce in Ea1tt6fx ea tAe t1<A aay of Jss<. tsae, q o'clock is th< sffeTacoa ed tAai nesie~ inesesf e< gisea. es lns<rstng . cspy of thfs sfx1ss h th< Putnam rAsrSrs . nevspapRr Aavin8o earc1lAxioa to sn31 dzsersct. cd tkns s~sura he nA1R ss tAts crsss-
 As1ensR
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-24

ArA COURT or PROBATE HOLDEN AT n Thompson within and fos the Dlsfrci oi Iheapsso eo the ksh day q May A. D ls.a. Preeus GeOfge S CTueoy. Jnake. Coma sministrAncr the tntestafe esfate o.s Gssiave Ask. late q Thonpssa wisAiA sad e's- trics. deconaed
 TAis Cosrt dssA s<er~e that six sontns b< allowed aAd hnife1 for oAe cfsm- tors of said estAte 10 exh1olt their cam Afninss the sAms to fhe AdmlniStratce ss- direcss thaa paooic noesee be given of this ofva by AAvxgsietne 1n . oewspapeT havinG cffcn..- stoA fs nsa oneslcx Ah6 ey pcso1g eopy sher~of e she Ds6lle sieD-post ia se1d tosn G Tno@pssa neap q the P3Ace whefe the oucesses tnz dUeis.
 C<ssih<d frua Reessd.
 0-A osores O Cxssy. JuAss
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-24

Fire department headquarters arr
 being renovated.
 --Aime Beaudreauit k in Montrea
 to attend the commencement exercise,
 of a college of which he Is graduate
 --Dr. II. l.. Hammond, whose home
 k in Dayville, Is now at private sani
 tarm al Enchinas, Gal, and is slowly
 recovering. He was taken there after suffering paralytic shock at Pasade- na few weeks ago.
 A false alarm ef fire was rung in from the box at the corner of Elm and
 Bridge streets, Tuesday evening. IL Is Thought that some one who saw the
 High School building lighted up with red fire, by the alumni eelebfatofs, mis- took IL for n real fire.
 On Tuesday ground was broken for the new High School building for this city, corner Providence and School streets. So large is the building that until It's completion It will be a place of daily visitation to witness the great crowd of busy weiknien at their heavy task in rearing the fine structure,
 This Is the last week of study of the opening year of the Tourtellotte High School al North Grosvenordale. There are, of course, 10 he no graduating ex- ercises, but Miss Amy Touftellotte, daughter of ]. B. rourtelotte Is to re ceiye a diploma.
 In last weeks issue, in the notice of the A. c. IL, 1t was erroneonsly sta- ted that the delegates appointed were to attend the A. o. H. State tonNen- ton to he held in Bridgeport; il should have been "tn Waterbury,
 -tsN Representative and Mrs. F. \. Libby, and their two sons, Arthur and Ralph, left this city Wednesday mofn- ing to spend the summer at their col ,age on squirrel Island, Maine.
 Miss Loretta l.. Allard k at Fitch burg for two weeks, the guest of her cousin, Miss Apliee fepin, who Is a oi the class to be graduated from the fitehburg high school.
 The home of Asa scranton. South Woodstock, was burned to the ground Monday afternoon. II WAS an old land mark, having built been laa years ago hy Sqaife Chandler, at that time il was remarkable line ediiies. The fire was caused by defective Hue tn the attic. The insurance only part ly covers the less.
 The Ladies Aid, of the Baptist church will have their annual Straw berry Social in the church Assembly Room, on Tuesday, June ss, from a;ao To P. m. Price 2s cents. Menu; Sa- lads, hot rolls, cake, strawberries and cream. Ice cream 10 cents extra. Pub lie cordially invited.
 Captain Withee and wife of the Salvation Armyi concluded their mis- sion here Monday evening, by an infor- maj farewell reception at their hall. We have already announced that Captain has been granted an indefinite furiongh to engage in pastoral work in the Me thosiist church al Eastiord. The lat- ter is fortunaleis is securing such an able and infsitgAoie Christian wcfker. IL is hoped that the impaired health of his vtie ~ili he Eessosed by the rest she Wilf enjoy h ahat qute, and hcsu- sifal villsee aud thss the lsbos of each wAll be hscsueds Salvation Army life Is very exscsing especially one holding the responsible oflice Captain withee did. They carry with them the bot wishes of sheir fsieods hess
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-24
For Sale

One second hand horizontal portable boiler with engine attached. Boiler feet diameter, IS feet long. 1 fl fire box. 5O ft tubes l-2 diameter. Fed with pump or injector. Engine attached, cylinder 10 inch diameter, Is inch stroke, slide valve. Rated at 35 h. D. Keen run several yean to drive our plant, but displaced fos larger one.
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-24
Price $1OO

Also for sale one second hSnd 10 h. D. vertical boiler heen used for heating. Apply to LTrCHFIKLD SHUTTLE Co. 6Outhbridge. Nass. 2lu
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-24
CLASS OF 1910

CLASS OF 1910
 CLASSICAL COURSE Lloyd Daniel Cole Olive Elizabeth Davis Alice Julia r'ufIoag kaytnond 1,Teensitt Kennedy
 ENGLISH COURSE lindley Gam Howard Ashley Knight Joseph sdriart l4tcruiN Alsln SherAarn Martin Mnltaa Nj ,Nnafd Addie May Potter Atiu Raymond ribbelts t,iadNs Williams Wight
 COMMERCIAL COURSE Ralph Spalding Bradford Earl AinslaW Chandler tthei Alice Gotham George N kilbufn Ada \eFhefta labhy lienlamin Everett l.awton @igtcd Grace Lawton cfaee Lillian Potter Marguerite Christine Quinn Jay Evans Rich
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-21
RUNAWAY HORSE
ON Hotel Street

Yesterday morning at about II
o'clock. some Commotion was caused
en- Hotel street by runaway hack
which, drawn by maddened horse.
dashed past the Maunakea street
corner and finally crashed through
a billiard pal Tor door and landed on
the pool table. 1t being Sunday,
there were no players of pool, anu
the horse, after looking around the
place. emerged just as Police OFF,
Ger Arthur Kahaawinui arrived on
the scene. The officer grabbed the
animal and held him till the owner.
a Chinese. turned up.
The hack driver at once agreed
to pny for all the damage done to
the billiard parlor. and the Japanese
proprietor was perfectly satisfied to
let the matter so at that.
The horse was not much injured.
A few scratches an small cuts were
all the damage done to the steed.
There We're several narrow escapes
as the horse crossed the sidewalk,
Tut the people ali managed to get
wav In q re ID allow the animal
| he right OF way into the billiard
room.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-21
HiLO RAILWAYS
STOCK ON MARKET

The slump they were all hoping
for, but no one can give good rea-
son for. was In evidence on the
Stock Exchange this morning. Quo
tations on all the stocks shaded
down with the one exception OF
Hutchinson, which held strong at
10 on session sale.
Honokaa went through the curl
Gus performance of selling In nifty
share lot on the board at 22.375 and
then in ten and five-share lots at
22.25. Waialua sold at 1873, Oahu
at 37.75. Pioneer at 237, Olaa at
6.S75, McBryde at Z, and Paauhau
at 29,625.
Hifo Railway common stock was
very much in evidence at 1880.
About fifteen hundred shares sold at
this figure, and the bid remains the
same on the stock sheet. These
sales presumably represent the bo-
nus of stock that was given the
purchasers of Hilo Railway bonds
AS is always the case, the activ-
ity of the market has increased as
the price decreases. There are al
ways investors ready to take up the
average stocks at reduced prices.
The crowd is, curiously enough,
waiting for n change in the price
OF sugar Whether II goes down or
up will make little difference; they
want a change.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-21
SEVENTY HOURS
ON BOATS BOTTOM

An object floating on the water
ed the attention of the officers OF
the Nippon Maru as that vessel pass
ed Barber's Point Saturday morn
ing. Marine glasses disclosed the
fact that II was boat bottom up,
with three men clinging to It. One
Of the ships boats was Immediately
lowered and in short time the
three men were brought on board
the liner.
They proved to be three Japanese
fishermen whose sampan had been
capsized in squat. They had been
unable to right the boat again. and
for seventy hours they had chung
to the bottom In hopes that help
would come. They were in a most
exhausted condition when taken
from the overturned sampan.
As soon as they were taken over
the side of the liner they were given
proper attention by those on board,
being stripped Of their wet clothing
and wrapped in warm blankets, and
were soon revived sufficiently to tell
| of the mishap.
They say that they had been to
the fishing grounds to the southwest
OF Molokai and had gone but short
way on their return trip when a
blind breaker struck them and cap
sized the sampan.
All japanese are good swimmers
and these three were no exception
/ to the rule, and they were soon at
work trying to get their boat right
ed, but that was found to be out OF
the question, so they climbed to the
upturn.d bottom and there remain
ed TIL the japanese liner picked
them up.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-21
POLICE COURT and
DETECTIVE DOINGS

Nine alleged gamblers were up
before Judge Ardrade this morning.
but the Chinese. who were defended
by 'Charlie Chillingworth, were all
found not guilty and discharged:
Chillingworth put up great fighe
for his clients, and scoffed at the
Idea that the Chinese could not sit
down and play dominoes. pedro or
any game they cared to. at any hour
during the night or day.
The evidence OF Chief McDufile
and his men was to the effect tina;
they had visited the house on Pau
ahi street dozens of times. and that
they had seen tn, Chinese playing
games, but had never seen any
money on the table. That settled
the matter, and the Chinese were
allowed to depart. They all smiled
broadly as they left the courtroom
+. Kubo, Japanese dentist. who
has been practising without IL
cense, was in court this morning.
and all his instruments were DIS
played to an admiring gang. G. +.
Chillingworth, who appeared for the
defendant. asked that the case ba
set over til Thursday next, and II
was so ordered.
There have been several robberies
of automobile tires from private ga
RACES lately, and Chief McDuffie has
been on the lookout for secondhand
dealers who might purchase such ar
ticles. This morning a Japanese
who bought four old tires was ques-
toned by the chief, and the tires
that he purchased will be looked
over to see II they correspond with
those that were stolen. The sec
ond-hand dealer Is thought to have
bought the tires In good faith, ana
he was in the habit Of paying three
cents a pound for the rubber they
contained.
McCandless, the youth who visit
ed several houses on Saturday and
informed the occupants that there
was sum of money awaiting each
of them at the Territorial Service Of
fee, was this morning sent over to
the reform school, where he will not
be able to send people of on chases
for imaginary treasure trove.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-21
governor BACK
FROM kauai TRIP

Governor FgCar was back at his
desk in the Canitol this morning, hav.
ing returned from his trip to Kauai
yesterday morning. The chief execu'
tive stated that he found conditions
on Kauai to he good. but did not say
what his conclusions were in regard
to the public lands, which he Looked
over In company with Land Commits
sioner Campbell.
"The roads IN Kauai $50 ba'te" tn IN
many OF the streets In Honolulu was
one of the conciu ions voiced by the
Governor ne "e"u'' of h's VI" 7 :"
Kauai AMI he stated that the success
that tho Gr"tIe' Z" - ~ hn
road building is due largely to ne
systematic cou"se persuei.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-21

The United States bureau Of stats
tics reports January imports $l33-
G5S,C64, increase $SO,OSl 563; exports
sli4 Ol5,3G0. decrease $l2,697 Y492, For
seven months imports increased 1898 :.
1893 063 and exports increased s52,490-
0l9