davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-22

Are an indication Of kidney trou-
h:e-a warning to build up the wea-
tened kidneys. make them vigorous,
rid your blood Of acids and po;s-
"ns. Go to your druggist for Foley
Kidney Pill. In Sos. ana $l.OO sizes.
Sold in your town by all druggists.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-22

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
The regular annual meetin. Of the
Stockholders of the Lincoln County
National Bank will be held on the
second Tuesday in january next at
10 o'clock A. NJ, at their banking
house IN Stanford. Ky. W. NJ. Bright
Cashier. 91-td
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-22

DIR. j. +. R. Neal, Greenville, S. c.,
says that in his 30 years Of expert
ence he has found no preparation
for kidneys equal to Foley Kidney
Pill. In soc. and $1.OO sizes. Best
You can buy for backache, rheuma-
ti.m. kidney and bladder ailments.
For sal. by all druggist.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-22

NOTICE-The annual meeting by
the Stockholders of the State Bank
l. Trust Company. of Stanford for
he purpose of clecting Officers and
directors for the year 1915 will he
the second Tuesday Of Jan. 1915 at
10 o'clock \. NJ. NJ. B. SALIN, Cash.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-22
Make YCu: Xmas Merry

Don't lake riianrcs-there many
!. Zip You know-Bccome a member
al ihr Lincoln County National
I'ank~ Lands Christmas Savings
iub and You'll be- sure Ia have mon
ey w!Ieh yuu need If most. l0l-l
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-22
LANCASTER

Inc Nudutuupdo NiltIC mt NCu-
nesday afternoon ut The home of
Mrs. b. F. Hudson.
County Clerk W. |. Hanl!l,un l.
sued marria". license To the follow
Ing Garrard county couples: St.ven
Marshoank, and Miss VIVA lawson.
Walter White and Ms Mau.! Low
man.
DIR. J. J. Pur>ely and Mrs. Pure
ly OF Chattanooga, are here to spend
the Christmas holiday, with her
parents, Mr. and Mr.. a. F. Saith
ders.
Miss Della finder WAS estes. at
an enjoyable social affair at her
home ON Stanford street To the
members OF the graded school facul-
ty.
Miss Anna Margaret Elkin Is al
hoiac ,rfher :, visa. =; 'ssy ei..ii MONTHS
ia relatives in Oklahoma and Miss
ISL ppi
Mrs. Sarah Collier Nelson iii ii
ut her home ut Mt. Hebron after i,
short illness of pneumonia. The de
ceased Wa, 81 Year, Of age and had
: since early "irIhoo.l. The funeral
wa> conducted vi the church by he:
pastor. Rev. J. W. Nathan. the re-
mains bein. Inferred III Mt. Hebron.
Me,dam-> NJ X. Denny and Rob
! rrt Walker were ho-tc~~e- Tuc-d;. y
afternoon 1T tie home Of Mr.. Den
ny ut handsome reception L. meet
/. Mrs. William i;caitic Denny. :, re
cent bride The hours were fr,P pm :;
1" ! and to ).
Miss Margaret Cook will be the
guest during the holidays of hel
friend. Miss Hope Gardner oI
! Louisville.
y most joyou, Christmas to each
reader of the Interior Journal.
+ Mr. and Mrs.. yame- DeN:lcogrt
Of Webster City. Iowa. were guc>t-
! for several days of Mrs.. ID. VI. Lack.
- and daughter last week.
Kennedy X Naylor of Preachers
: vile. sold their Tobacco" crop al
300 pounds at the D;,nville ware
house ut an average III $lG.4O. TIL,
best brought $l5.
Mis- Georgia Dunn l. at hrme fol
! the holidays after stay nj Trans
vlvania. Lexington. where she fitted
herself for work in foreign fields.
Mrs. George B"gard and little
s"n and Miss Lucy Walker D"ty. al
Richm",nl. and Mrs. Harriet White
OF Nashville will BE- the guests oi
Miss Emma Do,y during the holt
days.
E. DIR. j. $. Gilbert and wife of Buck
eve have rented the residence OF
Mrs. II. A. +. Marksbury. on Dan
, Vile street and will move into ii
Judge G.. a. Hardin has appoint
. County G.. A. Hardin has appoint
ed MIR. F. s. Hughes as trustee OF
the Jury Fund. Mr.. Hughes held
the same position for IA number vi
years under the late Judges Sauf-
ley and Bell.
Mr.. Peter Harve. aged 81 years
! and a resident of this county for
| many years died at the Confederate
Home at Pewee Valley. He is sur
vived by a daughter. Mrs. Ida Ma
pier Of Lowell and one son, W. l..
Harve of Richmond.
Mrs. ]. E. StOrmes was the lead
er of the Woman's Club Thursday
afternoon. She read a most inter
esting paper on LOuisville's Late
Gifted Poet. Madison Cawein. Mrs.
". r. Cook also added to the meet
inc BY reading one of Cawein best
poems.
W. T. Noel died at his home at
Buckeye after several months i'll
ness due to stomach trouble. The de-
ceased was 46 years of age and is
survived by his wife and eight chill
d-en. The remains were inferred in
the Lancaster cemetery.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-22

FARM FOR SALE-:,:: acres
improved, on the Stanford and Som
erset pike: five room cottage, barn
and other necessary buildings:
splendid orchard: fine lasting VIII
ter. If you want nice little home ut
a bargain see J. e.. FLORENCE,
Stanford. Lock box SAG. 9Jtf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-22

Edward Green Hughes died ut the
home I'll his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George y. Hughes. 1T Mckinney
las: week. after IN illness of sever
al week Of typhoid fever. His eOndi-
ton had. fer several days been
much imp"vcd ard his death came
a. Il shock 10 his fr:cnd-. He wa~ u
brother Of Mrs. T.. II. llan-ford
and Will Hughes, nj Somerset and
With his parents resided there for
some time. and his big hearted. gen.
ial disposition wen for him The
warm friendship of hest of frlcndS-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-22
TREES

Fruit and shade trees, Shrubs
Grape Vines, Rhubarb, Asparagus
thing for Orchard. Lawn and Gar
den. No agents. Free catalogs. n
z H;llenmeyer E Sons. Lexington
Kentucky. .. -
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-22
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

NUTTCE. To STCW- kf1UI.IJERS-
The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the First National
Bank will be held on the second
Tuesday in January next at I'D o.
clock A. NJ, at their banking house
in Stanford, Ky. Fl. G. Baughman.
Cashier. ~ lOO-td
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-22

Ann, the eight year-old daughter
Of MIR. and Mrs. A. G. VanWinlle, of
Louisville. formerly Of Danville and
died Friday morning of
meningitis.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-22
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Pursuant io Judgment of the
i.nco!i. Circuit Court. rendered at
November term. 1914, in the action
oi Mr.. NJ. NJ. Stone ayaim,; Felix
&. White etc. the uncr>i.ned Com
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-22

Gore. Ga. p. 4 Morgan had nc
casion recently to Use u liver Hetli-
cine and says of Foley Cathartic
Tablets: "They thoroughly cleansed
my system and / felt like a new
,nan-li.ht and free. They are the
best medicine | have ever taken Ter
constipation. They keep the stomach
sweet, liver active. bowels regular"
For sale by all druggists.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-22

Sam DiXon. ei.hteen-vear-old
son %: Neal Dixon, was killed by a
1sl,ln" tree on the farm of VI. ID.
Mr,ry. near Columbia last week.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-22
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the National Bank
OF Hustonviile will be held on the
second Tuesday in January next at
70 o'clock A NJ, at their banking
'o~~~ in HsistonviIIe, Ky. j. W.
Hooker, Cashier. 98td
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-22
COMMISSIONERS SALE
Il. ID. Carter. Admr.,
of J. NJ. Carter, ST.. Plaintiff


of j. NJ. Carter, ST.. Plaintiff
vs.
Annie Carter. Defendant
Pursuant to judgment rendered
i'll above styled action in the Lin
coin Ciruit Court at its November
term 1914. the undersigned Commits
sioner. will on
Monday. January II. 1915
County Court Day. in front of the
courthouse in Stanford. Nv, at
] 80 o'clock l.. vi offer for sale. ut
public cutlery t" the highest and
best bidder the following described
ral estate in I.incoln county. Ken
tnrkH: Beginning ut Il stone in line
Of Sallie and BETTE Carter, corner
to Woodbridge aud rnnnin" thence
with their line = IS 81 +. r. ST.
100 poles To a stone corner to Sallie
and Rettie Carter in Mrs. Carson :
line: thence S 81 IA W 81 IS 100
poles tn stone corner to same ::
thence y :;3 10 w ~ 41-lOO poles
To buckeye and beech trees: corner
tC same thence y 81 W % 72-l0O
poles Ia Il stone corner To Woodbridge
thence with Woodbridge y rs +. s.,
32-lt0 poles, containin" 33 1900
acres. Being n pert of the same
tract of land conveyed to j. NJ.
Carter by deed from Sallie and Bet
tie Carter Of date May -. 1896
decd {" same recorded i'm Deed Book
p. Page COG Lincoln County Clerk :
office. This sale made for the pur-
pose "f Settlin" the estate Of said
J. w. Carter. deceased. and for the
purpose of paving the debts of said
Irredent Carter.
Said sale To he made on IL credit
Of six months purchaser required
to execute bond payable to Commits
sinor, with approved personal Sc
rur,,y. beniin% six per cent. inter-
est from date of sal. until paid.
lien retained on land sold to secure
payment of said bond and interest.
Witness my HAND as Commissioner
Of the Lincoln Circuit Court, this
December p, 1914. If. ID. PEN
NNGTON, NJ. G. l.. c. G. 10l-3T
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-22

CANDIES. nuts, fruits, in fact
for Xmas at Farris. IL
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-22

CANDIES. nuts. fruits. in fact
everythin" for Xmas at FarriS. IL
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-22

GOOD pictures shows Friday aud
Saturday nights.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-12-22

Nevine \ Taylor, of Mercer co;
ty. sold the following baskets:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-07
MOTOR CARS AID
IN Relief work
Arnbulances are Used in I'M
mediately Removing the
Hurt fro1natlae Field.

London, Nov. THE American
volunteer Motor-Ambulance Corps,
organized by Richard Norton of Bos-
ton. Mass, has equipped ten motor
ambulances to assist in the immediate
removal Of wounded from the battle
nelds IN Europe. In many cases the
wounded have been without medical
aid from five to seven days, says Mr..
Norton, thereby promoting the dead
~ enects OF tetanus, gangrene. and
other dangerous complications.
The first unit of this American
corps. with Harvard. Yale and Prince
ton, graduates largely represented
among the volunteers. has already left
Tor the front. accompanied by Mr..
Norton, under the charge Of Colonel
A. J.. Barry Of the British Red Cross
society, with a staff Of two medical Of
ficers, twenty bearers (two to each
carr and three expert motor engi-
neers.
1t is desired to equip other units,
tor which contributions are being re.
ceived by "The American Volunteer
Brown, Shipley g., Co., 123 Pail Mall,
Motor-Ambulance Corps,'' care oi
London.
Among the volunteers going with
the ambulances are ID. p. Starr and
w. J. Oakum, graduates Of Harvard;
W. K. Berry. graduate OF Princeton
w. P: Clyde, Jr., Allan Loney and Ar.
thur Kemp of New York.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-07
ADMITS WEEGHMAN
is AFTER THE CUBS

Pitteburg, Now. THAT negotia-
tions are now pending Tor the sale Of
the Cubs to Charles Weeghman, the
owner Of the Chifeds. was admitted
here yesterday by Harry Ackerland,
the vice president of the Chicago Ma
tional league club, :;
IT is true that negotiations are now
on for the sale Of the club to Mr..
Weeghman," Mr.. Ackerland said here
today" but am not in a position to
this time go.
will you retain. .your interestsin the,
CLUB II the club passes oyer to the Fed
eral league magnate?" he was asked.
...I II think will retain It," he replied.
There is no reason why I. should sell
tt, am satisfied with my invest
ment.'' So. =.
Ackerland would not 80 into de-
tails as to the purchase Of the Cubs
py Weeghman or Mhlt effect 1t would
nave IN bringing about peace among
organized baseball and the Federal
league. ~. -.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-07
LETUP' FOR ILLINI
ORDERED BY COACH

Urbana, ILL.,, Nov. THE erstwhile
relentless Zuppke became temporarily
merciful last night, when he ordered
a let-up in the work of the Illini, drill
ing for the big championship battle
with the Maroons next week. Cap
tain Chapman'e squad was prepared
for a gruelling scrinmage, which did
not come off. - ~
Instead the Illini regulars sized up
the Maroon plays as the freshmen
walked through them A big drill
with forward passes completed the
evenings work. go, -
They've got all the pep in the
world" praised ':zupp' as he watched
his proteges.
Bart Macomber worked at place.
kicking. The failure Of the half back
to score:via the air at Minneapolis was
a disappointment to his admirers. It
is conceded that he kicked at some
disadvantage. so it is predicted he will
retrieve himself against the Maroons.
Director HUH has sent for the
standing room stand on Stagg field,
which accommodates $500. and will
be used for general admission. Seats
are temporarily exhausted and crowds
vainly begged for them today. Next
week it is expected that additional
seats will be available. new stands
now heing In course Reconstruction.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-07
lninned Houo

Crawls to Abandoned House.
Having fallen to the ground / re-
mained between the lines without food
or care for two days, at the end Of
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-07
Charges are False.

London, Nov. 7.-G. Aargaard, Sec
retary OF the Norwegian chamber of
commerce in London, declares that
charges against Norway in connection
with alleged exports to Germany, are
absolutely incorrect" He, presents
the following figures:
The total imports into Norway of
grain OF all kinds in the first ten
months of 1918 were 34O,032 tons. The
total imports this year, including ev-
erything contracted for. delivery up to
the end of this month, are 3O6.771
tons.
"The importation Of coal into Nor
way during the first nine months Of
there is a falling of to 1,684,7l8 tons.
The importation OF coke during the
first nine months of 1918 was 2O5, ,025
tons. This year there Is a falling off
to 170.43s tons. No coal or coke
has been re-exported from Norway
except q few hundred tons to the
Norwegian fishing steamers at Ice
land and the Farce Islands.
The total import of petrol this
year up to the present moment is
about 1880 tons, including a cargo
Of about $50 tons just arrived.
I'VE are all the more concerned
hat the British public should have
correct information on this point, be-
cause, owing to the present critical
conditions. It is important that Nor
way should lay in as large stocks al
possible OF grain, coal and oil, and It
Is intended to increase the imnorts
as far an financial facilities Will al.
Jown = 80 -
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-07

a. general confusion regarding s+ When When
party is to form the new cao'''o' "
'nT The M"' socialists declare thems,eii,V;ets th,si,;ty
not willing to take the respohsluntv pS nartv.
but would like the iberal .+,an pa'tfH, -
which was beaten in the eleG!'Tn, sS, Tnow.
form the new government, well knoW, S1;et,c
ing that this would mean socaanoe h,net
POI policy by means of a liberal 1o cao'nHe. "a rsr
as the liberals, not being able 10 ,o,,id ca"
ry their opinion in division, no,c;a3ists MIa
be quite dependent on the soc;a1;sts oc;ai;sts
or the conservatives. The socia,is's ;s,ss
IT, r. otRsf Ssf aand ssy cosa ons Sos
more than the conservatives VIII mt nSs
be able without the support OF the ,iu iio-
erals to accomplish anything IN pa.l1a aa,-
ment. The liberal party being now NV
the smallest in the second cnalllpei ..a
has solemnly declared that IN no .,. car-
cumstances cur either in alliance win
the conservatives or with the soclal.
lists. will it be willing to form the new
cabinet. All parties prefer waiting IN
opposition in the hope OF growing
stronger.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-07

which time dragged myself to a
ruined house. During all this time
German shells, which were short, were
falling about my shelter, located a
few hundred PAGES from the French
lines. The French having advanced
on October "a l, myself, moved Tor
ward and called out to a passing
patrol and surrendered.
No Food Distributed.
"'We have received no distribution
of food since our arrival in France.
The commandant Of my company was
reserve lieutenant % years OF age.
The colonel, whose name do not
know. also belonged to the reserves.
as did all the other officers of the regi-
ment.
Saw Priest Spy Shot.
The officers told US that If we fell
into the hands Of the French we
would be sent to the foreign legion
and that we surely would be mass
acred by the Moroccans.
I saw only one man shot. FIe was
a priest, who, they said, was a spy.
German Guns Mired.
"The results of the inundation to the
north of DiXmude have been observed
by our aviators, who have seen NUM-
bers Of the enemy collected in groups
on the dykes which intersect the flood
some German heavy artillery is bog
ged. Our airmen also have been able
to harass advancing hostile columns
by bomb dropping and machine gun
fire.
Omnibuses Transfer Troops.
THE tactical transfer Of troops be-
hind the German front line is now
carried out to great extent by omni-
buses, of which long lines are visible
from above. During the last few days
large numbers Of refugees have been
streaming back along all the roads
from Belgium and crowding the emp
ty trains returning from the front up
on which the French have, most
humanely, allowed them to travel.
Peasants in Horse Cars.
I'm these trains whole families may
be seen jostled together in horse
trucks and having with them what
few household goods they have been
able to carry away. But the less for
unate have to trudge the roads, maxi
ing use Of any shelter they can find.
People Tramp the Roads.
The inhabitants Of the district
within our zone of operations also line
the roads from morning to night and
listen to the sound of the guns, there
being nothing else for them to do. AS
the dull roar wakes and wanes so does
their confidence die away or return,
and in such alternatives Of fear and
hope is each weary day passed. All
this traffic to and fro of civilians en-
tails the utmost vigilance in order to
guard against espionage"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-07

was on the night preceding the Ger.
man entry.>as I; recall It. Except. for
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-07

II had been living at the Hotel ST.
Antoine" said one man. II had taken
refuge in the cellars-the wallis are
twelve feet thick, built by the monks
OF 500 years ago-but after time one
cannot stay in a cellar. It is black and
very lonely. One feels It is better to
die in the open. And my candles ran
out" -
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-07
SUSPICION IS
NOT FOUNDED
Swedish Press Denies Ship
ments Find Their Way
to Germany.

Stockholm, Nov. Public suspic-
ION In England, that the Scandinavian
countries are supplying Germany on a
large scale with such commodities as
wool. petrol and grain. has aroused
the most energetic protests in. the
ly unfounded. Since the beginning of
the war and the declaration of Swe-
dish neutrality, the expectation of
these commodities has been prohibit
ed by the Swedish government The
order has been rigidly enforced.
Regarding the increase in Swedish
imports of corn. which the London
Times quotes as one basis of the sus-
picion that Sweden is sending corn to
Germany. it is explained here that this
increased importation is due simply
to the fact that Sweden's harvest Of
common fodder this year has been
very poor. The corn is, to q great ex-
tent. given to pigs. Thus the Swedish
papers point out that the Swedish and
England depends largely upon the
supply of corn. which is a reason Eng
land should look upon this import
with sympathy.
When the war broke out Sweden
was short 60 per cent of her usual
petroleum supply, and Denmark in a
still worse plight. which accounts for
eAc PieSelt 1IHpOrtatlOnS. having the
opportunity to import Sweden is de-
termmed to cover her own require
ments, for there is constant fear that
traffic may be stopped at any time,
England's prohibition of the ex-
port of wool and some specified wool
en- manufactures will cause some in
convenience to Swedish factories. The
need Of the British action is not we'll
understood here, since Sweden, a long
time ago. had stopped the expectation
OF any woolen articles to Germany.
A result of this restriction, it is said,
will be that Swedish manufacturers
will buy their wool directly from the
Argentine and in future pass by the
British merchants. Preparations are
already being made towards estab-
fishing such direct importations.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-07

If you don't take all the advice
some men try to hand you, they tell
others that you lack the brains neces'
sary to enable you to make gooo'
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-07
GREAT CONFUSION
RIFE IN SWEDEN

Stockholm, Nov. 1.-THE result of
the general election. through which
the socialist party became the largest
one In the second chamber, has been
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
BAHAMA SHELLS FIND
INCREASING FAVOR IN
WORLD OF BUSINESS
More Than Fifty Distinct
Varieties Obtained in the
Islands Put to Profitable
Commercial Use.

WASHINGTON, Sept 22.-writing from
Nassau in the Bahamas, Consul W. II.
Doty tells how some of the almost innu-
merable varieties of shells in the islands
and the waters surrounding them are put
to commercial use. He says
More than 80 varieties of the shells
obtainable in the Bahamas i'm quantities
sufficient for commercial use are of eco
nomtc value, as evidenced by the large
orders received recently from Europe and
the United States. Among these are rice
shells, SO tiny in size as to make one
marvel how sufficient number could be
picked up to fill barrel: gold shells, mud
shells, cookies, bleeding tooth; pretty dec
orative sun shells; eardrop shells, which
are exported to Odessa, Russia to be used
as ear pendants; Panama or tent Shells
which resemble miniature encampmentS
and sell at 800 a barrel; black snais
which take a high polish: conches-king
queen, ivory, pink lip and trochus or
Turks cap-locally termed whelks': these
are but few of the assortment kept in
stock at the leading warehouse at Mas
sau.
The queen conch, which is especially
adapted for cameo carving on account OF
having layer of brown with a white top,
ana the pink lip onch which has layers
OF white and pink, are much sought for.
Only the lips of these two varieties are
exported the demand coming from New
York and from Tore del Greco, near
Naples, Italy. Ordinary conchs sell at
cent; pink lip, whole shells, from 5 to %
cents, and queens at 80 cents United
States currency f. o. b. Nassau
The whelk or Turks cap. among other
shells, is particularly valuable, as it has
portion resembling the best mother of
pearl from VIII ch p arl studs, for instance
could be made. 1t is estimated that
l,OoO.a)O shells of this variety could be
obtained annually in this colony. Thes.
shells sell +. o. b. this point for IL cents
each.
THE labor here Is cheap. colored women
receiving 20 to 30 cents, ordinary laboring
men 90 cents, and white engineers S15O
a day. This would tend to reduce ma
terially the expense of a button establish
mcnt, and IL is presumed the machinery
is not costly. In addition to button blank
making, there ought to be opportunity
for the manufacture of souvenirs Of many
types. shell baskets bracelets, necklaces
and other shell ornaments.
ut appears that a New York pearl
button machine manufacturing company
is planning to establish a button blank
cutting plant at Nassau in the near fu-
turc
The recent interest shown IN Bahama
shells by the American people is apparent
from the exports declared through this
consulate to the United States, which for
the calendar year 1913 totaled sl4 500 as
compared with slOi5 for the preceding
year.