davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-09-05

MT. and Mrs. F. w. Hewitt an6 family have returned from Sound View where they have been spending the summer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-07
HIRAM NICHOLS IS
RUN down BY TRAIN

Hiram Nichols. an employee Of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad at Col.
fax, was badly injured today when lie
was struck by a passenger train No.
Il. while discharging his duties at
that place. He was brought to the
Fairmont hospital here on II and 1t
was stated that his injuries are not
thought to be fatal.
He sustained fractue Of the skull
and a severely injured eye.
1t was stated at ColfaX that Mr..
Nichols was walking on the tracks
when he stepped from in front of the
east:bound local, directly in front of
the passenger train. He was thrown
clear of the engine, his injuries being
sustained when he was struck.
MIR. Nichols is. we'll known in this
city and has been employed with the
B. and o. for a number Of years. He
was well known to Fairmonters who
frequent the Valley river summer re.
sorts. He resided with his family just
east Of the station on the county road.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-07
Gable Cuts Fingers
Off Mine President

r. a. Pollock, president and general
manager Of the Rivesville Coal Com.
pany, operating the Parker Run mine,
had two fingers Of his right hand cut
off yesterday at the mine. when his
hand was caught beneath a cable
winding on a hosting drum.
Mr.. Pollack was Immediately
brought to his home at 402 Quincy st.,
where DR.. J. w. Mcdonald dressed
the injured member. Mr.. Pollack
stated today that he did not mind the
loss Of his fingers so much as the in.
convenience Just at this time when he
had planned to take anactive part in
the fall campaign. He has lived in
this city but short time having for.
merly been Republican state senator
from Canton, Ohio.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-07
EVERY INDUSTRY
:. AT TOP. SPEED
High Prices. Cannot Check
Business Growth Says
Dun.

NEW YORK. Oct. 7-R. G. Dun and
Cos. Weekly Review OF Trade for this
week says:
It is an economic phenomenon that
the highest prices of modern times,
while causing natural hesitancy in Ger.
tain quarters, fail to check the growth
OF business. Costs In many lines, in
spite OF the previous extensive ad.
vance, are still rising steadily and in
some cases rapidly, yet each week the
magnitude OF demand, continuing after
months OF unprecedented buying, be.
comes more noteworthy.
There Is not an industry of any i'm.
portance In which orders, following
much less than the customary summer
abandonment, are not again increas.
ing. and II In some branches the ex.
pansion is limited 1t is principally be.
cause OF the inability or disinclina.
ton OF manufacturers to commit them
selves further. Nearly all Of the work,
throughout the country are covered
by contracts extending well into the
future and the chief problem confront.
ing producers, as 1t has been for somc
time Is the question of making deliy.
cries with the desired promptness.
Distribution at retail varies with the
weather. but maintains a high aver
age. and even in the region where
crop results have been disappointing
consumption does not appreciably les.
sen because OF the advanced prices for
farm products compensate for the di.
minished harvests. With the Govern.
ment report Indicating further deterior.
alton. cotton has risen to the highest
level since 1910 and of the 101 changes
In the 331 commodity quotations reg.
ularly compiled by Dun's Review 50
were gains and 81 losses this week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-07
AGED MAN klIIEn

CLARKSBURG. Oct. IA railroad
train killed Stephen Snyder 81 a well
to do retired farmer Of this>city last
pights:near Philippi
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-07
E. M. Showalter Will
Address Hughes Club

The Hughes Republican Club will
meet tonight in thei rclub rooms in
the Watson building. After address.
es by Hon. E. M. Showalter and Geo.
w. Bowers. business session will be
held and plans completed for the trip
to Clarksburg next Wednesday morn.
ing to hear Charles e. Hughes dellv.
er his address there. The members
OF the club will leave here at seven
o'clock on special car and will take
vincent's Greater Fairmont Band and
the Silver Drum Corps.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-07

hunted along third base. It's a single.
Lewis taking second. Gardner on
first Scott up. Vanguard and Myers
hold conference. Out, sacrifice bunt,
catcher to first. Cutshaw covering the
bag. Lewis on third. Cady was walk.
ed purposely. Bases full. Shore
struck out. Hooper out, fly to cen.
ter. No runs, one hit, no errors.
THIRD INNING
Brooklyn-Myers out. pitcher to
first. Marquard struck out. H. Myers
singled to center. Daubert struck out.
No runs. one hit, no errors.
Boston-JanvrIn up. Meyers drop.
ped third strike. Out catcher to first.
Walker up. Connolly cautions Mar.
guard about keeping his foot on the
rubber. Walker struck out. Hoblit.
Eel triples to right field fence. Lewis
doubles to left, scoring Hoblitzel. Lew.
|. Is out at second. catcher to second.
Gardner famed. One run, two hits.
no errors.
FOURTH INNING.
Brooklyn-Stengel singles to left.
Wheat hits first ball to right fence for
triple scoring Stengel. Cutshaw
out, sacrifice fly to right, and Wheat
was out at the plate. Mowry out, sec.
ond to first. One run, hits, no or.
rors.
Boston - Gardner damned out.
Scott out, fly to left. Cady walked.
Shore out, foul fly to catcher. No
runs, no hits no efrora.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-07
Robinson to Speak
In Romney Tonight

Especial Dispatch to West virsinian)
PETERSBURG. w. Va. Oct. L.
Judge Ira Robinson. addressed one Of
the largest, crowds last night that ev.
er turned out in Petersburg to hear
a candidate for governor He left
here early this morning by automobile
for a tour Of Hampshire county. He
will speak during the day at Capon.
bridge, Purittsville, Augusta and
Pleasantdale. Tonight he will be heard
in Romney, the home town of his op-
ponent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-07
The Weather

West Vfrginia-Fair tonight and
Sunday, little change in temperature.
LOCAL WEATHER READINGS.
E. p. Hall, Observer.
Temperature at 8 a. m. today IS.
Yesterdays weather clear; temper.
AZURE. maximum SO; minimum 81;
pfecipisaaon none
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-07

Merkle batting for Pfeffer walks. Cut.
shaw scoring. Bases still filed. Shore
pulled out OF box. Mays
now pitching for Boston.
and Thomas now catching for Boston.
Mays is right handler. II. Myers hits
over pitchers head for a single Now.
rey scoring and bases are still filled.
Daubert out short to- first. Four runs,
3 hits, error. Totals for, Brooklyn,
5 runs. 10 hits, errors; for Boston.
runs, eight hits, error.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-07
DEMOCRATS RAISING HUGE FUND
FROM FEDERAL OFFICE HOLDERS
High Lights on
European War

SUFlA, oct. An attack on the
Bulgarian ports of Dedeaghatch on the
Aegean sea by an allied feet Is re.
ported in today's communication
which says no great damage was done.
Bulgarian aeroplanes attacked the
feet causing II to withdraw.
PETROGRAD. Oct. Herman
troops yesterday made four consecu.
tive counter attacks in an effort to
recapture ground lost to the Russians
on the Ceniuvka and Zlota Lipa rivers
In Galicia says the official statement
but each time the attackers were re.
puzzled with heavy losses.
The Russo.Rumanian offensive in
Dobruja is being successfully press.
ed. The capture Of two towns on this
front and a ridge connecting them
Is reported.
A German attack on British posi-.
lions near Eaucourt lAbbaye on the
Somme front was repulsed last night
the War office announced.
LONDON, Oct. British forces op.
Grating on the east bank Of the Stru.
ma on the Macedonian front have
pressed the Bulgarians further back.
several additional villages have been
occupied by the British.
PARIS, Oct. 1.-THE lull continues
on the Somme' front. Today's official
statement says the night passed quiet.
ly along battle line in France.
The French troops on Macedonian
front have Joined the offensive with
British and Serbians. The War of.
hce reports the occupation by the
French Of town Of German on Lake
Presba. The Serbians continuing ad.
vance north of Kaimakcalan heights
have reached valley Of the Bella Voda
a tributary Of the Cerna. I
The British troops which crossed
the Struma and occupied Nevolyen re-.
pulsed "a violent counter attack Of
Bulgarians.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-07
w. &, ], AHEAD,

Through the courtesy of F. R. Dun.
ming. local manager Of the Bell tele-
phone company. The West Virginian
is able to announce that the score OF
the West Virginian Wesleyan and
Washington-Jefferson football game,
played this afternoon at Washington,
.is 81 to 0 at the end of the first half
in favor Of w. q j.. = ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-07
ANOTHER
GERMAN:
SUB HERE

NEWPORT. r. l., Oct.7 The Ger.
man submarine. U.53 from Wilhelm.
shaven arrived in the harbor this at.
ternoon.
She crossed the ocean in II days.
The U.53 is a man of war. flies the
flag of the German navy and has a
single gun mounted on her deck.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-07

Cligey
pne Dineen, right u
IL sBatted
. s'Bated in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-07
FIRST INNING

Brooklyn-H. Myers out foul to
catcher; Daubert famed; Stengel out.
second to first. No runs, no hits. no
errors.
Boston-Hooper famed. Janvrin
struck out. Walker tripled to cen.
ter field fence. Hoblitzel out, second
to. first. No runs, one hit, no errors.
SECOND INNING
\ Brooklyn-Wheat singled past first.
Cutshaw up. Double play, Wheat
caught at second, second to short.
-Cutshaw out, short to first. Mowry
walked. Olson struck out. No runs,
Dne hit, no errors.
Boston Lewis walked. Gardner
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-07

BOSTON Oct IA crowd Of
Yield for the opening the
winners Of the National challenging
defended by the Boston cu holders
OF the object wide
closely approaching IDEAL
There wind likely ent into calculations
Clouds were feeceike and with of
1t in the atmosphere uchargd
crowd gathered exchanged
play. -
Manager Carrigan sad
the series instead putting Ganor
'
The Of people who through the broad
CHOSEN
ableacher
The night line smaller than had preceded World
the awaiting
Some others
game in morning newspapers
o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09

Wilson were at one time college mates
At Davidson College. North Carolina.
The igh; over the Wilkes Barre
misunderstanding has lasted several
months. and does not promise an inn
mediate solution. Congressman Casey.
OF WiliScS- Barre. member of the
Ways and Means Committee of THO
House, has recommended tho appoint
incnt Of his brother. Lawrence j. Ca =
ScN, who WAS overwhelmingly indorscd
by citizens Of Wilkes Barre.
While National Committeeman Palm
CT and Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General Elakslcc assured Mr. Casey
that they are not responsible FOR the
M"banc candidacy. nor the long delay
Of the administration in ma kinI: an an
pointin,nt. MIR. cascy's friends re-
gard IL as odd aud unusual tina, the
two FennsylNaniaus should not he
vigorously demanding the appointment,
OF the man Mr. Casey has recommends
ed.
Mr.. CaS"y's friends. Including mem
berS OF the Ways and Means Commit.
lie" from other States, regard the Me-
hhhe candidacy ana the fact that M.
* backed 10y prominent PENNSYLVANIA
Democrats as u direct Invasion of TN,
preroGativcS OF the Wilkes Barre CON
Gr"ssina'. They point to the wcu-es-
tahiiSh"d precedent that the conrreas-
men OF the majority party arc never
in'"rtrr"d with in the selection of
p"stmaSi"rs For their home towns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09

other POINTS were bringing other troops
TO form the division. the army corps
or an army itself.
On the 3lst OF July. 1911. all the
active troops were in their rarrisons
with railroads carrying passengers and
goods rs usual The order for the
troops Ia set out was issued ut $40
o'clock and at . O'Clock all tn. units
assigned to the defense OF the frontier
wcr" In their trains on the way TO
their positions OF resistance. Tho
transportation OF all the covering
troops WAS finished August ,. The first
day the eastern railroad alone sent ont
i3S trains Of soldiers every one OF
which reached its destination on
schedule time. Tho eastern road sent
Dat SO trains only the second day
showing that its nrst effort lacked only
eight trains "f the naXimurn After
the mobilization 4,3Oo trains were en-
ploycd III the concentration OF tho
forces Il, points fixed. aud only twenty
Tor i'm their schedule.
The railroads became a manouvcrins
instrument when III. concentration
period WAS finished, and played capi-
tai F"l" in the battle Of the Marine.
Even during the battl" OF Chari.roi
the allies lef, was rc-cufnrcod bv
three divisions bvough; from the re-
gion of Nancy In 200 trains ia three
days time.
They had scarcely arrived when tho
retreat was ordered. and the railroads
were occupied In concentrating at The
ceut"r aud on the left tho masses "r
troops that attacked the German right
ana decided the battle. Three army
corps. i've divisions OF infantry. ana
three divisions OF cavalry were brought,
by rail FROM lorraine. part to the re-
S'on OF Citations sur Malnc ana par, 10
the region OF Paris.
Tho battle of the Marine won. tho
railroads. began pouring troops 10 the
north III the race TO the sea
The relative calm along the front it
self mt certain periods being no rest 10
the railroads. From February 80 Au.
gust. 1873. $3.50 troop trains we're run.
whii" the average OF supply trains was
1871 day; at the same time there were.
222 ambulance trains n service.
Resides assuring the TRANSFORMATION
or troops, tho railroads have since the
war added 200 miles Of rcgula, gauge
ana forty miles OF narrow gauge track
!" their strategic lines and lnr.olv
transformed I53 military stations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09
Jess Willard ellis Secret of His Easy Victory. Also
Reveals hitherto untold secret of his great
triumph over Jack johnson; Says
IRON is GREATEST OF
ALL STRENGTH Bull ,DERS
ordinary Nuxaed Iron will often increase the strenpt,
and endurance of delicate, nervous folks 200
per cent in two weeks time

"nd am certain that it was "a mos, inn.
""i ',nt i"'tct ~ my winning the nrht
NJ l!Iards case is only one, OF NM
I'ens winch could cite from my own
personal experience which ntoyeS con
,nSiN'!N IA" astonishing power OF nux-
Yea IRON 70 restore strength and vital
",'n ~ most complicated chronic
'w",'"uN
N"t IONS ago y man come TO me who
Sk"h ln" I" give him Il pr"liuinarv cx
pressure Of !, hoy OF % and AZ mi ~
I'D ia'i young man Ia" really was NOT
"I'ISH'lI!nS M age. I'll" secret h"
US ih bin!d h"a!th. At - o.trcworu ana
i.hItI all IN. N"v IT ." " miracle OF
hlinilty and his face henmiug with tn.
nuoyHncS "f youth A. hav" said a.
hunnI.i times over. iron IS the greatest
IF all strength builders If people
"n"id only throw away patent mod
.n'S an" haus"ouH conCoctions and
,t . mule .nnN"ted iron. am con-
nrdr""S in'Eti u" saved. VII" no" die
,i3nGi". &c. IN" read and true cause
winch started their diseases WAS moth
M. more no' less imam . weakened con
nlu"h brought ON by lack of iron I'm
Their blood. Iron is absolutoly noccS.
.NrN f" enable your blood 20 ciau""
~" matter low mnch or " hat YOU al.
your food merely passes through vo,s
without doing YOU any good You inr,'t
.se, the strength out % !, ana a. a ro-
s.uiI.rlt.,. ,,,I I,..r,,. ,,,i. i
.si,j,Iv looltui ius, jiI,. a., ~
% ,.,n.,- a., . IA I,,'ir P'''''. - NE
,n,i Az no. -,,",,,. ~. mt, J." ron
, ''"I.- ~ " -; YOU "W" IL
~ ~. I" hh"H 'I' 'plI"WlnG test.
Oh, ,oW ,"'IE t"H S"u WORK or now ftr
"b CON "Hlk W.ihuui becoming tired.
|'Ni take TWO five gram tnhlrts uf or
binary nuNatrd iron three timcs pcr
tIrN after meals Tor tI.o S,CoEs rGor
rest your strength again :,nT $40. 90
Yourself no,- rri,,N ynu INV. ,.,t,.t
have seen doy.ua Of ,,aryr,,, -
.Gour ronrT. ,,h, ,.c,
aim. 'T,,ril INA '".ii~ ~ I'M
,t,,, ..' '.'S u 'h'!, -
t,''' ~ E'' ti' or al
~ ,"'AS "- hNHb' lstH- ilN'i ana other
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09

spite protests by some members. par
ticularly Frcar, Of Wisconsin: Gala
way, OF Texas. and Miller. of Pcnnsvl
vania that the measure is burdcucd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09

with pork" n" substantial changes
were mad" by amendment
Tn" House intends TO PASS the min -,
Tuesday,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09
WATERWAYS BILL IN HOUSE

NASlilNGToN. April S.--'rho ninth
n"N o. dcbat" on The annual rivers and
harh"rs bin found tn" House Tonight
half way through the measure De-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09

mouu, Nll. tn"r"totc, have ON hand for
export a' least l7iocr carloads ot
wl,at, with tn. Central powers as the
ouly 'ikoly purchasers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09

SPECIAL NOTE pr p sau-f well
HNyMn ph}.toiri NsiIu NRs st!ui"u widely IN
10Th ihis '"uHtrv aud '.grop" mar ncou
sre'la.lN Employed 10 make IS thorough lu-
'"shStii"u inio Az" rnai SECRET of t'l. great
strength pow"r ,nd "udurtr," "i Jrs- Vii
'"rd and ~" marvellous value ut uU,utcI.
ir"H a a strength bliIdrr
NEW lo!;h l'pou being Interview
"a ~ ms np4rt'nsnt ~ a.. COLONIAL
+, chemist wtth me 20 study the Ialur
Of different foods nud products ne to-.
th"it p"H.r 10 produce GREAT strength
hnd endurance. both 90 WhICh arr" So
necessary 80 III" priI, ring ru his
accommodation have often tuk"u
advocated tho free usc 81 irou uy ,Il
those who wish to obtain great pNy4i-
cal and mental po".; Without +; +
an sure thJ' ! SHOULD never rHNc been
III" 10 Whlp JH'k Johnson 80 com
pi"icly aud easily "a" did. aud Whtl"
Moran. regularly TOOK HuXatcd iron,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-09
Send For Free Trial Treatment.

y" matter how long or how had 60 to
-oir Druggist today and ger ~ cent
irH OF i'Srhmid Pile Treatment. II
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-30

but thousands Of w~age-earners who
have voted the Socialist ticket will this
time mark their ballots for him.
The latest Endorsement Of President
Wilson by a labor leader from
John H. Walker, president OF the ILL.,
nois State Federation Of Labor.
"A working man who would vote for
Hughes, in the face Of his acts and
declarations against labor, and In the
face Of the great accomplishments Of
Mr.. Wilson for labor" said Mr.. Walk
er, must be uniformed, misinformed,
blinded by prejudice, or carried away
by party sentiment" Q
No word said for President Wilson
will have greater effect than a state
ment by Andrew Furuseth, president
of the Seamen's Union, declaring:
81 am for the election of Woodrow
Wilson and a Democratic Congress be-
cause of the enactment of the Sea-
mems law and Of the Clayton act, re-
cognizing and enforcing the equality
before the law Of ~workingmen with
other citizens"
Asking, Are Ye for God or Nam
mon?" President A. B. Garretson of
the Order of Railway Conductors urges
President Wilson's reelection, in the
October number of 1.-THE Railway Con-
ductor." Mr.. Garrets0n IL q lifelong
Republican. .
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-30
PIP, an increase of $1.2O5. 49,. 100 over
the same period last year.

212, an increase of ST. POS. So. 100 over
the same period last year.
Another financial authority, too,
has spoken-Charles Hayden, of Bos-
ton. He estimates that American
securities held abroad have been re-
duced from $6,OOO,OOO,OOO before the
war, to $1,000, 100000 at the present
time. Coincidentally, the United States
has become a creditor of foreign ma
tons, for the first time in history, to
the extent of 81, 500, OOO, 900. Under Will
son, therefore, we have wiped out
$6,O00,0OO,0 600 of foreign indebtedness,
and are a creditor to the amount of
$5OO.OOO,OOO.
Mr.. Hayden calls attention to the
fact that this always was a debtor
nation under Republican rule.
All Glasses Prosperous.
And so, from all sections Of the
country. from all kinds and classes
Of business, from the merchant, the
manufacturer, the farmer, the work
fngman, come reports of unparalleled
ploSpc1lly. LIE CHdIuDeF Ol OtIH-
merce of the United States, in an
official report, declares that basic
stocks are rising. that railroad earn
ings are abnormally high Indicating
the great movement of commOdities).
and that the national prosperity will
continue.
Not temporary prosperity, due to
the war, is this that is filling the
Golfers of the nation. 1t has a sound
basis for ~permanency, made certain
by the laws enacted under the Wilson
Administration. The President him
self. in his recent speech at Balti-
more, emphasized the value to the
country of the Tariff Commission, the
Trade Commission, the Federal Re
serve Board and the shipping bill.
These enactments not only will slim
ulate the productiveness of the coun-
try. but will safeguard it's output and
provide a mean of conveying it to all
the ports Of the world.
How Business Has Gained.
Here is just a glimpse at percen-
tages, prepared by expert st~atisticians,
that prove what the Wilson Admins
tration has done for the people:
Increase in bank deposits, So per
cent; money in circulation, % per
cent; stock of gold in United States,
34.1 per cent: foreign commerce. 52.7
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-30
PROSPERITY NOT Due
TO DEMANDS OF WAR
Bulk Comes From Ordinary Bust
ness Channels, Declares
Charles M. SchWab.
s2,5oo,o 600, oooTRADEBALANcE
Department Of Commerce Shows Vast
Gain in Wealth Under Wilson,
Munitions Business Is but One
Per Cent. Of Total.

In answer to the cry Of Republican
politicians, that the unprecedented
prosperity hat has come to America
under the administration of President
Wilson is due to the European war
orders, m a statement from
Charles NJ. Schwab, head of the
Bethlehem Steel Company. himself a
Republican. that refutes the charge.
at is a mistake to imagine that the
major portion of our business is war
order business" says Mr.. sehwab, in
a signed article in the October number
of System. "Even a casual inspection
Of the great volume Of exports will
demonstrate that the bulk is drawn
from the ordinary course Of business.
prices, domestic business is as profit
able as foreign munition business"
No one can doubt the c%apability of
Mr.. Schwab to judge the business stu
alton, nor can one gainsay the recent
figures issued by the Department of
Commerce. In this report, it is stated
that, during the first eight months
of the present fiscal year, the exports
of the United States showed a trade
balance in favor of this country of
ST. 1000, 600.
Trade Balance 81, 500, 00o, 900.
Predictions are made that the trade
balance for the entire year will ex-
coed the unprecedented figure of ST.
5OO,O0O,OOO. The value of the exports
for the eight months was S3.425, 900