davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-19
RIVER PARK

The first meeting of the season Of
the boys physical training class of
the River Park school met Monday
evening in the assembly room of the
school building to reorganize. Thirty
boys were in attendance and each
boy signed the class agreement
-showing his Willingness to abide
by all rules of the class. o. II. Sur
flee, the director, and A. b. William
son gave short talks along the line
of work. which consists of military
training and recreation games. The
next meeting will be held Monday,
Nov. %. at o'clock.
The mid-week prayer and praise
service of the NJ. e. church will be
held at the churcn Wednesday eve
ming at 1880.
The River Park Independent club
will meet Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. l. o. Bidwell.
The regular business meeting Of
the Ladies' Aid society of the NJ. E.
church will be held Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Frank r..
Wolfe, :. Seventh st. Mrs. Arthur
Mawson will be the assisting hostess.
A meeting of the Red Cross will
be held at the school house Friday
at 2 O'Clock. A large attendance is
urged as the unfinished work of last
week must be completed at this
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Roderick,
Tenth St, have gone to Knox. Ind,
TO attend the funeral Of the latter s
brother. Cleo Eskridge.
Floyd Motfitt has returned to
Gary, Ind, after weekend visit
with his family.
George Drullinger of Chicago was
guest OF his sister, Mrs. Jewel
Whaley, Monday.
Mrs. Milo smith. 5. Seventh St,
entertained with family dinner in
honor of Mr.. Smiths birthday anni-
yersary. Covers were laid for IA.
Mrs. Helmjck of Buchanan, Mich,
has returned from Indianapolis.
where she was called by the illness
of a relative. and has been spending
a few days with her son, Leon
Fuller, ;. Sixth st. She will return
TO her home in Buchanan today.
Mrs. John Hinsman. 5. sixth ST..
has gone to Jackson, Mich, where
she will visit her sons, E. Williams
and WILDER Williams, over Thanks
giving.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Pippinger. y.
Sixth St. have returned from d visit
with their daughter. Mrs. John
ISandhovel, at Bedford Ind.
Mrs. II. +. Brooks. y. Eleventh
st. who has been i'll the past week,
shows Improvement today
Mrs. Arthur Knapp. AIishawaka
av., has received word of the safe
arrival in France of her husband,
DIR. Knapp.
Lawrence Kuhl, who has been
ill with influenza the past week, is
improving. The condition of his
sister, Ruth, who was taken I'll with
the disease Sunday. remains in an
unchanged condition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-19
Enter Metz Today

PARIS, Nov Is British wireless
service)-It is officially announced
that French troops. led by Gen. Pc
tain, will enter Metz tomorrow.
Gen. Mangin will follow with their
armies.
The entry into Strassburg. which
will be headed by Marshal F'och,
will take place next Sunday and
Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-19
SOCIAL AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN

ISOLATION OF the blind in the
state. spoke on the education and
entertainment Of the blind, and ask
ed for the aid OF the club members.
Mrs. r. b. Barnes was appointed
chairman OF the committee The
health committee will be in charge
Of the next meeting, Dec. 2.
The Tabea girls Of the Zion Evan
gelical church met in the parish
school Monday evening. Sewing was
the diversion Of the evening. Miss
Phyllis Boyer acted as hostess. Dur
ing the business meeting the follow
ing officers were reelected. Miss
Edith Barth. president; Miss Cora
Troger, secretary: Miss Hilda styd-
sinski. treasurer. Plans were made
for a penny supper TO % given
Dec. 8.
The As You Like It club met
Monday evening at the home Of Miss
Lillian LaPierre. 1t3 +. Navarro st.
Miss Matte Bowman read a paper
on "Conningsby Dawson" and Miss
Grace Cady gave several readings
by Dawson. Miss Anna Stanfeld.
124 s. William St. will entertain the
CLUB Nov. 25. The program will be
a mbination Of the meetings
scheduled in the year book for
Nov. 5 and 10 The program will
include "A paper on "Old France"
by Minnie French; Fighting
France" by Ella J. Harris, and WAR
Poets" and WAR Poems" by
Frances Hedger
The Live Oak Drill club met Mon
day evening with Mrs. Mary Chal-
miniak. 500 Cleveland av Contests
were won by Mrs. Minnie Rickel and
Mrs Martha Dreher. Mrs. Rickel.
1909 5. Carroll st, will entertain the
club Dec. 2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-19

CHICAGO, Nov. 1s.-The national
advertising managers association, az
a meeting today changed the name
OF the organization TO the national
association OF daily newspaper ad-
vertising managers II. A. Ahren Of
the New York Journal was elected
president: Power Stewart. Philadei-
phia Record. first vice president and
r. ". Parsons. Chicago Tribune.
secretary treasurer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-19
u. w. w. FUND Is
SOARING TOWARD GOAL

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Though
definite reports to date OF total sub
scriptions to the United War Work
campaign will not be available until
tomorrow. the national headquarters
announced tonight that the aggre-
gate had gone far beyond the S125.-
O00.950 that had been pledged up 10
Saturday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-19
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Mrs. Mary Kalamajski, 11G :.
Chestnut st, was very pleasantly
surprised on sunday evening when
came in with well-hlled baskets to
assist her in celebrating her 61st
birthday anniversary.
At Z o'clock a sumptuous dinner
was served A birthday cake with
81 lighted candles was the chief
feature. Covers were laid for 16 at
"a daintily appointed table, conferred
with bouquets of pink carnations.
Mrs. kalamajsfa was presented
with number Of pretty presents BY
her children, while her grandchil-
dren presented her with a beautiful
bouquet OF flowers. Mrs. Leon
Niedbalski her daughter made the
presentation speech. The hOstesso s
were NJ Leon Niedbalski, Mrs.
Henry Czajkowski, Mrs. Wanda
Niezgodzki and Mrs. Joseph Rae
zynskL
The NJ. Romanowski choir will
hold its singing rehearsal Wejnes-
day evening at Kosciuszko hall, S.
Chaplin st.
The military rank of Falcons L.
Balicki No. l will hold its exercises
Wednesday evening at Il. Balicki
hall. w. Division ST.
The rehearsal of a play "Kwiat
Zachodu" (The Flower of the Vest
will be held this evening at 1880
o'clock at st. Adalbert's hall under
direction of Miss Victoria Strauss.
A joint meeting Of the Red Cross
auxiliaries will be held Tuesday eve
ming at the st. John Cantius library
parlors A good attendance is de-
sired because business matters of
Importance are TO be discussed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-19
PRINCE oFFERs 10 orIT.

BASEL, Switzerland. Nov 10
Prince Getnther OF schwarsburg-
Rudelstadt, a principally OF Ger
many. at the demand Of the diet.
has declared his readiness 10 abdi-
cate. according 10 a dispatch from
Rudolstadt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-19
WILSON AND DIPLOMATS
HONOR MEN0S' MEMORY

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1e.-Pres't
Wilson. members Of the diplomatic
corps and many government officials
attended funeral services at St. Pat
rick's Catholic church today for
Solon Menos, minister from Haiti.
who died here several weeks ago
The service was with full military
honorS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-19
L0RRAINIAN NAMED
GOVERNOR OF METZ

PARIS. Nov. CHavas) Gen.
de Maud HUy. who Is a native OF
Lorraine. has been appointed Cover
nor OF Metz, says the Temps. Gen.
Bourgeois has been named governor
Of Strassbur
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-19
PERSONALS.

Joseph Werwinski. 4O5 s. Chaplin
st. left Tuesday morning for Gary,
Ind, on a business visit.
William Rybarkiewicz. 1901 Phil
ippa St. has gone to Chicago TO
spend a week with relatives
Miss Josephine SOwierzcz. who
recently underwent an operation at
the s.. Joseph hospital. Mishawaka
for appendicitis. has sufficiently re-
covered so as 10 be able TO leave
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-19
DANCE.

The first costume ball OF the sea-
son will be given next Tuesday eve
ming. Nov. 20. at the st. Hedwige
school auditorium on w. Napier ST,
by the st. Hedwige Choral society.
II is expected to be one OF the
largest, undoubtedly the merriest, to
which the members and friends are
looking forward eagerly. Half OF
the proceeds Will be used for the
purchase OF new organ for the So
ciety. while the other half will be
turned over TO the Polish war fund.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-19

Frank Gray. AL Lincoln way E.
Mr. and Mrs Weaver are former
South Bend residents, having moved
to Mississippi two years ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-19

Miss Florence Marie shank
daughter OF Mrs. r. r. shank. 634
S. ST. Joseph st.. was united iu mar
riage 20 Sergt. william NJ. Laveu. son
Of Mrs Mary Iaven. 2I1 T.. Brou-
son ST.. on Saturday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs GRAPHICAL. 1907 w"
ST.. y. w. in Washington, ID. c., the
Rev Clovis % Chattel performing
the ceremony. In the presence Of "a
few relatives and friends. The Gray
beai home was beautifully decorated
in the national c0l0rs. palms and
oak leaves. The bride wore
tailored travelling dress of blue
Sergt and Mrs. IAven left after the
wedding for Baltimore. Nd. where
they will remain for a few days
The groom is serving in the quar-
termaster's corps Of the United
States army and is at present sta
toned at Washington. The bride is
a well known South Bend young
woman.
Mrs. r. r. shank and her two
daughters. Mrs. c. A Dolk of this
city. and Mrs James Beebe OF
Lafayette, Ind, were guests at the
wedding.
:.
Mrs John Drakel entertained at
"a surprise party in honor Of her hus-
band JoEn Drakel at their home.
623 r Indiana av., Monday evening.
The affair was in the nature Of a pa
triotic celebration, and the decora-
tions were tn the national cOlors. An
oyster supper was served TO the 16
guests present.
Mem hers OF Mrs. George Wyman's
Sunday school class who met AT her
home. 227 2. Main St. Monday night
voted TO contribute s35 to the Red
Cross for immediate relief work. The
30 members present spent the time
fin sewing for Epworth hospital.
:.
The department OF current events
Of the Progress club met Monday
afternoon. There were 20 members
and two guests present. Miss Mar
garet Parker was I'm charge OF the
program, which was very interest
ing and educational. and showed the
need OF war work i'm the larger as
well as the smaller clubs. The next
meeting will he Dec 2. The pro-
gram "Camoufage and Camou-
deurs. will be In charge If Mrs. G.
NJ Banta.
The Eastern Star auxiliary met
Monday In the Masonic club rooms
for an all-day session. There were
90 members present The hostesses
were Mrs Mary Kreadler. Mrs. Bell
Jackson. Mrs. Ada Stark and Mrs.
Jannis Kruger. The auxiliary fin
ished "a number Of articles for the
American Red Cross. The next meet
ing viii be held Dec in the Ma
sonic club rooms.
Miss Bernice Norris. 740 Lawn
dale av., entertained the members
OF the Philathea class of Westmin-
ster Presbyterian church Monday
evening There were 1S members
present; the evening was spent i'm
working on carpet rags for the Red
Cross The class will meet with Mrs
Harry Beyrer. 500 Cleveland av..
Dec ..
The Woman's Civic league met
Monday afternoon in the Chamber
of Commerce. Frank H. Reese of
NIishawaka. chairman OF the as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-19
BIRTHS.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Pawlowski.
1920 w. Division St, are parents
of a daughter, born Nov. II.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Stanislaus Michalski, 1924
Hancock St, Nov. IS.
Mr.. and Mrs Michael Horwath,
1921 w. Dongley av., are parents of
a daughter, born Nov. IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-19

that institution for her home on w.
South ST.
Miss Mary Blackjack, 1915 y.
Walnut St, has gone 10 Chicago TO
spend several days with relatives
and friends.
Miss Veronica Nowakowska, Mon
roe St, has gone on a business
trip to Detroit. Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Krajecki, Rush
St. Miss Angela witcka and Miss
Martha Krawczyk left Tuesday
morning for Rockford, ILL.,, where
they will attend the wedding of a
relative.
John Gradecki, 719 S. scott St.
has returned from Chicago. where
he was summoned by the serious i'll
ness OF his son. Henry Gradecki.
who is now recovering from a Sc
we're attack OF Spanish influenzt
George Johnson of the Great
Lakes naval training station, is the
guest OF MIR. and Mrs. John T. Gu
zOwski, SIT Wawner st.
Frank Rozwarski. Mrs. Makow-
ska and son Edward. and Frank
Makowski have returned to Detroit,
Mich. They were here 10 attend the
( funeral services for Mrs. Veronica
! HOzwsrska and her daughter, Mrs.
Sophia Mackowska While here
/ they were the guests of Mrs. Tito
phila ROzwarski, s17 W. Sample St.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-19

The woman's Civic league met
Monday afternoon in the Chamber
of Commerce. Frank H. Reese OF
Nlishawaka, chairman OF the as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-19

Members Of Mrs. George Wyman's
Sunday school class who met at her
home. 227 2. Main St. Monday night
voted 10 contribute S35 to the Red
Cross for immediate relief work. The
30 members present spent the time
I'm sewing for Epworth hospital.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-21
Food Prices
Changed Only
As To Sugar
Old Potatoes and Pinto
Beans Of Market; Other
Prices Stationary.

With exception of making a slight
change in the wholesale and retail
price Of sugar the price interpreting
committee of the food administration
made no changes in the prices Of
food stuffs for this city at their meet
iuE Thursday.
it was reported there were no
more old potatoes obtainable and
pinto beans are off the market. tem-
porariIy Some of the srocers sLll
have a. small supply Of beans. but
when they're sold there VIII be no
more obtainable, it was said
Those OF the grocers who bought
sugar at the old price viii continue
to sell il az the old retail figure. the
new prices affecting only the sugar
that is bought at the new wholesale
price of eight and one quarter cents
one Quarter cents a pound
Little Difference TO Consume
Iuasmuch as only two pounds OF
sugar may be sold at one time the
change in the retail price viii make
little or no difference 20 the col-
sumner. The grocer cannot sell lull
[ two pounds M 90 cents without VIC
] latiug the law regarding the retail.
price, and the only difference in tlt
price is that the consumer gets a
I fraction Of q pound less for s cents
/ It would be a violation Of the law 10
I sell 70 cents worth, because I'D that
I event the grocer would either lelu4
/ making too much profit or selling
. too much sugar. 10 was explained
Z All Of the other commodities carry
the same prices as last week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-21
Cut Worm Is Helping
Kaiser By Destroying
Com and Bean Crops

santa re. n. ~, June 21.-That cut
worms fin New Mexico are still busy
helping the kaiser is the report OF
meteorologist Charles B. Liuuey to-
day in his weekly crop report, in
which he says
"Cut worms are stil damaging corn
and beans Only light local thunder
showers occurred during the week
which was as a rule hot and dry. Rain
is urgently needed in practically all
western and southern districts. and In
lesser degree i'm eastern. central and
northern 20 renew ranges. sustain dry
land culture and prevent further stock
losses. Only in favored localities IS
stock reported i'm fair to good condl-
ton.
Work was favorable for rapid pro-
eress in harvest of winter wheat and
barley in southern valleys, and both
are showing good yields. Second cut
things of alfalfa are nearly complete,
and the first cutting is under way in
the northern counties. Irrigated
crops and fields are generally in exc
ceIlent condition, and fruit prospects
are good
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-21
TWO HURT WHEN
AUTOS COLLIDE
Woman and Daughter in
Hospital; Driver Of One
Car Under Charge.

1Lrs. g.. j. PetIgrew and her daush-
ser Leura are in RolslOn hospital Sc
ri0usiy injured. and AIRS George Nat
tingly is charged with reckless driv-
in- by the police. as the result of an
auto smashup at Willow and Montana
streets at about 1880 o'clock Thurs
day evening Mrs PetiErew's right
arm is badly injured. and nine stitches
were taken jim a cash in her left arm
at the hospital The child is suffer
ine from internal injuries, &c was be-
lieEcd from symptoms shown during
the night.
The account Of the accident Eiven
by mr. PetriEreW husband of the In
fured IS as follows
Husband Makes Statement.
II operate bus No. 2-9 on the Fort
Bliss run 7 had just taken my car,
"a closed taZicab. out o. the shop on
its first trip. was driving west on
Montana street with my wife and lite
tie girl iu the front seat and three
soldiers in the rear. we had almost
reached the western side of Willow
street. when a big SrudeDaker car
driven by q woman, struck my LEFT
rear wheel knocking my car 20 leeL.
and turning IL over Lr was closed
car, and we were trapped in IT, the
breazing glass cutting an of us more
or less severely The little glrl was
unconscious when we picked her up,
and the woman whose car had struck
us. picked the child up and took her
10 Rolst0l hospital. Another car
took my vile to the hospital, and 7
accompanied her. None OF the soldiers
nor myself were hurt except for
slight cuts and bruises
Dr. Matte Hiu is attending the PSI
GENTS The Teltigrew residence is
40 e0l North Kansas street
1lrs NatrinElv formerly resided at
1895 Louisville street but efforts 10
reach her there revealed that she had
moved recently. and her present resi-
leuce could not he asce-tained-
SIlidss Breaks wheel.
Iitue bus 80. 24s. on the Bliss street
-un. szidded against the curb iu the
1900 block OF Montana street Thurs
saw night. and broke a wheel 40 one
was hurt but the passengers had 10
transfer 10 other cars
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-21
Chance To Get
TwO Good Laying Hens
BIZ Citing Rooster Name

santa Fe. N NJ. June 2l.-Au OPP
oortuuitv To- win a high pedigreed
rooster is offered by the state COL
Ieee. TO the New Mexican who VIII
suggest an acceptable name Tor two
hens. one OF which, a white Wyau-
dotte. was Matched April j. 1916. and
which in one year. from November 26.
1915. to November %. 1917. inclusive.
laid $50 eggs She weighed 3 pounds
and s. ounces when the first egg was
laid. and her e-Es weigh % ounces per
dozen From November %, 1914 Go
April so. 1918. she produced Jos eEss.
is in good health and is still laying
eggs
The other hen is a single comb
White Leehorn hcu- Matched 20 days
later. and began laying October %
1916. LAYING PAS eggs the first year
She weighed Q pounds and ounce
when the first eEE was laid. and nei
e-es weigh 70 ounces per dozen 20
10 April so. sine laid another s1 eEs'
and is stil on the job.
The prize coci-reu in each instance
IS from the hen 10 be named Tine
contest is open To- every one
Girls are prohibited from workinz
around the anthracite coal mines Do
Pennsylvania
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-21
SAYS Wilson Declares
He BOrroUs Brains To
Help Him Win the Wa

santa Fc ~ H. June -I.-Super-
nteudeur OF public instruction o. r.
Wagner has returned from Washing
ON. DC. where he attended con-
-areuce of the directors of the fed
s-aL working reserve. OF whom he is
tle. He accompanied the other cl-
-ecrors TO the white house where
president Wilson told them that he
s. Borrowing the brains of the United
states TO help win the war.
IN New Mexico. AR Wagner has en-
oiled more than 200 men in the OrE-
uE reserve. exceeding the states
quota The government has thus lar
aiken goo OF these skilled men. There
surplus of painters and elec-ri-
slams. but b0ilermakerz and riveters
ire il special demand 1Ir. Wagner,
accompanied by assistant superluten-
lent John " Conway. has left 20
-1iress the county Institutes at Taos.
-ferra Amarillo and Espanola-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-21
WHY do ALL D0GT0RS
PRESCRIBE GAL0MEL?

OF all the medicines IN the world.
doctors prescribe calomcl most often
and depend upon ir most uniVersally-
There must De q Eood and sufficient
reasou-what Isl TO-.
If YOU VIII study the doctors books
you VIII find that the medical author
tiles prescribe caI1mcl for almost cV-
cry disease The reason Isl that calC-
mel is the greatest and only thorough
=vsteu-purifier- DC makes the liver
active. drives out thes pcisons from
the stomach bowels and kidneys and
thereby purifes the blood. Calomel
nurs the entire system In the most
favorable condition for Nature 60 eNer-
else her recuperativs power Your
doctor win tell you thar drugs merely
assist Nature That Isl why ne pre-
scribes cll0ucl So often.
The new kind OF calomeL called
"Calota bs.' is refined and purified
from an or the nauseati1g and can
GUS qualities CT the old style calo-
mel and is rapidly taking its place Tor
G is more effective than the old sly ie
calouei as liVer-cI lr-er and .1t-ll
purifier. one Calotab AZ bedtime.
with a swallow OF water-rhars all
40 nausea nor the slightest unplea7-
autuess. Next morning you aWale
feeling fiue-With q hearty appetite
for breakfast. Eat what YOU please
fruits. acids or anything NO re-
strictions Of habit OF diet
Calotabs are sold only IN Original
sealed packages price thirty five
cents. Recommended and guarantee
by druggists everywhere Your money
; back If YOU are not deHghted---AaF.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-21
DANCE AND FIREWORKS AT
CLUB JULYAFOR RED CROSS

The I'D Paso chapter Of the Red
Cross society VIII attend a ball and
fireworks display at the Country club
on the night Of July a. according 20
announcement made by DIT. W. l.
Brown. Friday morning
All of the proceeds from the dance
are 90 be used for the purpose Of con-
slructiuE the lighthouse for the sol
diers 40 the Union depot and the Gift
shop bon san Jacinto plaza work on
the bathh0use win be started Satur-
day. Dr. Brown said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-21
MAY Tie UP Tot
Of MINING WORK
Mexico's Embargo on Gold
and Silver Said to Have
Bad Effect Here.


--- 1--9- '- '--
u-ent TO place an embargo on the e1-
nortation Of gold and silver VIII have
"a material effect ON the MORT az III
- ---.- XIX. 5000
a7'- Do vas 7.--- - -.'--
worth OF sold bullion and 100000
worth OF silver bullion IS brought into
me III Faso port eaen nionlh' accord
Ing TO custom officials here Friday.
and fin addition To this there are large
-----..-..-- 30 -sr---- aud r--4 ,-- al
guam --s9 o- --
tered through ans porI
IL is not known here whether tho
-.7,-----. MIN --,,,r-- 90, ---r- ,-- b. gs,-
--.----- go. ~, - 49,
pl- i-t=.---- 10 a----- -'-A anu ai-' 60
to.,-rf---- 20 -rrr---~-,.- -a..f,-er
from washington tae government
does not believe that the embargo on
E Mexican gold and silver VIII mean
very much TO monetary conditions
here.
Ore Trade rs Big.
7 The ores imported from Mexico form
J a large part OF the business 0f many
} Of the smelters along the border and
! m they are enlarged Do is believed
lit viii cause serious trouble and loss
TO many OF Hhe Industries in the south
+ west no was stated at the office of
I the customs collector Friday that the
v--Trre Of -ra lead and silver contained
I In the ores imported was enormous
Actual returns Of the bullion
r,-r--1r+ hero Since tho ff-z- rr Tauu.
am 7,7+fT Trre Ia shows there h7s
It,ra- srr as7 worth If cold r-71fo, and
~, ---,---7---- e.-+------ 30 ..ir--.- mi.
-t--, 49, r--,------ az rao- r--r.---. ~
e-6- GOO &c. sfss =e6. t---r s-q-