davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

inclosing the small park in which the
palace stands. They were soon obliged
to retire inside the building, however,
as their posts behind the walls OF the
park were dominated by the enemy fire
from the windows and roofs OF -
rounding houses. Zanella's forces tnon
placed machine guns on the roof or t"~
palace, which ,or some time checheu
the progress of their assailants.
Deputy Giunta. leader of the Fascist
then captured an armored motorpoaI
belonging to the italian navy. IN the
neighboring bay of Abbazia. and with
its guns opened fire against the palace.
About thirty rs millimeter shells were
thrown into the building. doing con-
sidera BILE damage.
italian torpedo boats stationed In
Fiume harbor succeeded in capturing
the motorboat. but the'latter was again
seized by the Fascist who resumed
their bombardment. and the attack
against the palace became general. I'M
able to resist longer. the defenders OF
the palace hoisted a white fiaS and sent
Signor Sterzich as an envoy to the Fas-
cisti headquarters to negotiate a sur
render
One account OF the casualties in the
fighting at Fiume places the losses of
the Zanella forces at three killed and
fifty wounded. Another account gives
the Zanella losses as six dead. with two
fatalities. in addition to many wounded,
In the ranks of the assailants. The
comparative smallness of the casualties
is explained by the fact that although
rifles, hand grenades and machine guns
we're freely used both sides fought from
under cover.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

rapidly had the flames progressed when
firemen arrived on the scene that II
was impossible to save many valuable
papers that were destroyed. 1t is be-
lieved, however. that the debentures and
other documents in the foreproof safes
will be found intact. Six flremen were
blurred.
Mayor Martin estimated that event
ual!y the fire and the rehabilitation
libors 1t will necesstate would prove
to have occasioned a s10,000.000 loss
TO the city. In addition to the destruc-
ton OF the building and its contents
he based his estimate on the cost ~
building anew. of replacing lists of az
sessments. taxes and other records and
the temporary expense of housing the
city government. The only insurance
was said to be reserve fund of $780,
600 set aside to meet fire losses and
other eventualities.
Many works of art and historic docu-
merits we're destroyed by the flames.
The resulting disorganization Of the
city's finances. Mayor Martin said,
would be inestimable. He thought II
probable that the Government would
authorize a special loan OF s2.500.o00 or
more for a new City Hall In order to
facilitate the city's ecovcry.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
GERMANS PLAN RIVAL
TO SCHELDT CANAL
Try to Connect Hamburg and
Bremen With Westphalia.

Spccicl Cable 70 THE New IoaK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922. b. THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. March 4.
The peace treaty requires that Ger
many cooperate in building the Rhine
Scheldt Canal and thereby assist in
giving Antwerp and Rotterdam a hold
on German traffic as far inland as
Hanover. The Germans are row on the
point OF launching a canal project Of
their own and will try to build up the
Hanseatic cities of Hamburg, Lubbock
and Bremen instead.
For years there has been pickering
about what route the canal should take
in joining Hamburg, Bremen and Other
Teaports with Westphalia and It's teer-
ing industries. In anticipation Of the
Rhine-Scheldt Canal an agreement was
reached to build only 6. so-called middle
line or short route of the Hanseatic
canal
No all Hanseatic cities have accepted
this decision. Lubbock still holding ou'
for another plan, but there is sufficient
influence behind the air line route to
make 1t seem assured More than r..
100000 tons of coal alone passed through
Hamburg last year. and If German sea-
ports can remain harbors for raw ma
terials used in the Rhineland factories
this will go far toward keeping up the
strong position those harbors attained
under the Kaiser.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
IAPON Blouses

Note the long, MILDLY lines-it is Paris
last word on the subject of blouses. And
the material, Crepe Iris, is one Of the
new printed silks that are causing a
furor at Palm Beach The silks are charm
ing in color, and printed in the Japanese
style with quaint bird and flower motifs.
1875
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
DANNUNZIO'S GROUP
AGAIN RULES FIUME
Sets Up Government After
Capture Of the City
From Zanella.
ITALY SEEKS PEACE
Sends ENJOYS and a War
ship to Bring order Out
of Rising.
FIGHTING WAS SHARP
Fascist Seized GunbOat and
Poured Cannon Shot into
FIGHTING WAS SHARP
Fascist Seized a GunbOat and
Poured Cannon Shot Into
the Palace.

ROME. March (Associated Press) -
Italian Fascist and former D'Annunzio
legionnaires have installed a govern
nent at Fiume after their coup of
yesterday, when they forced President
Zanella to relinquish office. The new
Provisional Government is composed
of former members of D'Annunzios
National Council.
italian carabineers are doing police
service in the city, while battalions OF
other troops are massed within the
confines of Fiume, in readiness to
check further outbreaks. The cruiser
Mirabello. which formed a part of the
fleet of D'Annunzio when he held the
city, has been ordered to Fiume
Zanella, who was chosen to head the
Fiume Government by an overwhelm-
ing majority in the elections last April.
refuses to leave his native city.
Action by Government.
Premier Facta and Foreign Minister
Schanzer met this afternoon to discuss
the question Of how to oust the insur-
gents. The Government this evening
sent Commentators Castelli to Fiume
as special commissioner with instruc-
tions to try to straighten out the stua-
ton. After consulting several members
OF the Government departments to-
night Capt. Hostwenturi and Major
Giuriati, respectively Minister of War
and Chief of Cabinet in the d'Annun-
zio Ministry, left Rome this evening for
Fiume.
Several weeks agitation preceded the
overthrow of Zanella. who has been
charged with being more FOR Fiume
than for Italy" Besides the fierce ma
tional struggle between the annexation
lists and the Zanela autonomsts there
have been bitter local political ami
mosties. These arose on Zanela's re-
turn after having successfully contract
ed loan with the Italian Government.
On the very day he announced this
transaction a bomb was hurled at his
autom obile by political antagonists,
wounding his chauffeur. After that the
conflict became more bitter each day
The newspaper MunGo says the Gov
ernment will intervene to reestablish
order and safeguard the lives and lib
critics of the inhabitants OF Fiume while
the city is given an opportunity to Sc
cure new Government with sufficient
strength and authority to support itself
But, 1T is added, the Italian authori-
ties will maintain strict neutrality amid
the clash of local factions, limiting
their activities to guaranteeing order
and liberty during the elections.
Fire on tnc Palace.
Details of yesterdays fighting ~
now becoming available here From
early yesterday morning forces Of Fas-
cisu Lcgior aries and Republicans have
been in possession Of the city. -hey
captured the posts and telegraphs. and
before their advance the body OF ?olice
organized by Lanella retired TO the Gov
crnment Palace. TIE Government .orcss
were supplied with plenty OF arms and
ammunition and prepared for deter
mined resistance, still hoping to master
the revolution.
Their first line of defense was a wal.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
TRY TO MAKE sTAMBoUL DRY.

CoNsTANTiNoPLE. March 4.-The Green
Crescent. a Turkish committee organ
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

change OF blows with the Count in
ballroom. where a dispute had arisen
between them over a statue OF the
Duchess which the sculptor had
executed. In the combat with swords.
occurring he next morning, the
sculptor was wounded. The Duke SUBJ
5equently was ezcoI.1pouncated.
Seeking reconciliation with the church.
tha Duke applied to Cardinal Vicar
Pompili for abrogation OF the excom-
munication. He declared the sculptor
was the aggressor, provoking and at
taclSing the Duke while he was con-
versing with women. the Duke, there
fore. he declared. being obliged to fight
in self-defense.
Cardinal Pompili accepted the argu-
ments OF the Duke, abrogated the ex-
communication and restored him 70 all
the rights and privileges OF the Catholic
&C immunity. including that granted BY
Pope Alexander VII. of having mass
celebrated in the private chapel Of his
palace.
TRY TO MAKE STEAMBOAT DRY.
CoSsTANTiNoPLE. March 4.-The Green
Crescent a Turkish committee organ
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
FIRE DESTROYS CITY
HALL OF MONTREAL
Rebuilding Costs Will Bring
Total of the Loss Up to
$10,O00,O00.

MONTREAL, March 4.-City officials
to-day awaited the cooling OF the en-
bers OF the fire which last night de-
stroyed the City Hall. that they may
open the big safes in the services de-
rartment and ascertain II signed deben-
lures valued at S5,00o,000 and other
valuable public documents were dam
aged in the conflagration.
The building. erected in 1878 al a cost
Of S7OO, 900, is a total loss. is but four
roofless walls to-day. The fire COM
pletely destroyed the interior. So
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
CHURCH LIFTS BAN
QUICKLY FROM DUKE
TorlOnia, Excommunicated for
Fighting Duel, Success
fully Pleads Case.

ROME. March 4 (Associated Press).-
Duke Marino Torlonia, the elderly
Italian noble who fought duel last
week with Count Lovatelli. the sculptor,
was excommunicated for having taken
part In the encounter but the ban OF
the church was raised upon representa-
tions made by the Duke. it developed to-
day.
Duke Marino, whose wife was for
merly Miss Mary Elsie Moore of New
York. engaged in the duel after an ex-
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

ized 10 fight the use Of alcohol as
beverage. is making drive for prohi-
bition in the Turkish capital. Pictures
showing results Of intemperance are be-
ing shown In the movies and temperance
lectures are being delivered BY profess
sors and hoias.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT
OF THEIR DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs G. Fleischer announce
the engagement of their daughter.
Gretchen, to Diedrich Won Engel, or
Bremen, Germany. Miss Gretchen
Fleischer graduated from the Central
high school In the class OF 1914. after
which she left for Lipsig. Germany. to
study voice culture at the Conserva-
tory OF Music there. After touring Eu-
rope in concert work for three years
with great success, Miss Fleischer re-
turned to America joining a light opera
company in New York City. Miss
Fleischer was engaged by cablegram
on Christmas day. 1921, and will leave
for Germany in April. The marriage
will take place in May In Bremen.
Diedrich Won Engel Is the director of
an important European import and ex-
port firm.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
CORLEY COAL AND TEAAllNc
COMPANY

$50 r. Seventh. Phone $50 and 3e:.
Clean Lump. $1,000 Per Ton.
Nut, 5000 Per Ton.
Primrose slack and NiEecrhead nut.
Soc Per Ton Discount for cash.
1000 pounds to the Ton.
THE INDEPENDENT COAL CO.
works. Pcninsular Furnaces; l2o r. +ih
81.
BETTER AUTO TOPS for less
money. Smallcy and Howat. 7th and
Court, over Carrot Motor Co.
Eycs scientifically Examined
Slt.:: OPTICAL SERVICE
Repair Work a Specially
1os ". ith st. Phone 1908.
UNFINISHED rooms desirable
for offices or housekeeping at tho La
Dor Temple: light. heat and baths. Sec
elevator man.
NO SERVICE TOStGHT-Thcre
will be no service at the First Pres
byterisn church this evening.
RAAEKIfN RRRll PRfNTl AxYYAfN0
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
CITY BRIEFS

WITH the hints OF coming spring
come thoughts of your last years hat.
Mrs. Theo. c. Cramer, 71S Grand ave-
nue.. is fully prepared to brighten 1t
UP with touch of new trimming or
remodel it upon the latest lines of the
season. Excellent work ana reason
able prices.
FERTILIZER for garden and lawn.
Pueblo Sanitary Co., Phone 122.
KEMP WOODS "for better shoes"
406 North Main street.
THE SOCIAL SERVICE Guild will
hold a food sale on Saturday, March
70. at the Piggly-WiGgly on Main
street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
STEINWAY PIANO FOR SALE

Must sell this at once. Late up to
date model, just like new. Will sacri-
Ace for less than half price. Terms
given responsible party. For full in
forma ton write at once. Address Box
F. 20, Chicftain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19

YOU WANT a hat for Easter. don't
you? OF course you do-every woman
does. Mrs. T. c. Cramer, us Grand
avenue will touch up your .st sum
mers hat and make it look like 1922
pattern for very reasonable prace.
Complete line of shapes. flowers and
trimmings and IL you want new hat
she will fashion one for you that has
stylo and individuality.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
MASONIC NOTICE

An emergent communication of So,
Pueblo Lodge No. 81, a. +. & A. NJ,
is hereby called for Monday. March 20
1922. at lis o'clock p. m for the pur-
pose of performing the last sad rites
upon our late Brother George A. Will
liams. Funeral private. Master Masons
are requested to attend.
BY order of
HUGH S. WALBY,
w. NJ.
VIM. PEACH,
Sec'y.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19

HAVE those portraits taken today
Prices right; Elite Studio, 207 N. Main
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
VIM. PEACH,
Sec'y.

VISITS RELATIVES HERE-Theo-
dore Nelson of Modesto. California
will spend week her in Pueblo visit
ing with relatives and friends. He is
the guest of John Peterson, 2323 Rout
street. Mr.. Nelson is one of the en-
gineers in charge of the Modesto irri-
CATION company in California.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19

PASSES CIGARS-The worldly
riches of Patrolman r. E.. Pratt re-
siding at 919 East Second street, were
greatly increased according to the
story told by the officer yesterday as
he was passing a box OF cigars to
friends and fellow officers. The third
member of the family is a girl.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19

NOTICE-Dr. A. r. Williamson ha.
opened offices at room ia Pope block
Phone same as before-S09.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
EXTRA SPECIAL THIS WEEK

Ono doz. postcard photos-S1.25 20
Best you ever had made at any price
Everybody will want a dozen Of these
nne photo postcards. Lewis Studio
L. Pope Block.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19

SUNSHINE COURT club will mec
next Wednesday afternoon at the
homo of sister j. D. Creston. 6S1 Wes
Twelfth street. Take Irving Place car
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19

a most interesting musical 4nd liter
ary program was rendered
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19

H. A. SMITH. upholstsrins. carp<
clea ming, mattress renovatinE. eti
Phone N1-W. 321 e. 6th.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19

NELSON & ALLEN, sheet meta
IF government: auditor has as
seesed you with additional tax, or II
you havc income tax returns to be
complied. phone 36I. r. w. Marcrofi
Audit company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
QUALITY GOALS
THE IRON CITY FUEL co.
40 S. Santa Fe. Phones 6ie-B17


THE IRON CITY FUEL co.
40 S. Santa Fe. Phones sis-sl1.
MALONEY Tailor rnunl and Cleaner ,nss',
n. n. HANSEN. expert watch maker
With II. +. Scribncr and Co. 2io,a n.
Main.
DR. FAwKEs, osteopsth. 5,3Js
OVERCOAT LOST-E. s. Stover OF
ManzsnolB. reported the loss OF an
overco3t to the police yesterday. lie
claims that he left tho coat in his
automobile which he had lef. at tho
santa Fc Trail garage and tina, when
he returned the coat had been taken.
PRICE CLEASERS AND OVERS.
SIS Court. Fbono SIS. Work guaranteed.
NAIL or bring your kodak work to
US. Prints on finest lustre type paper.
8. cents for developing: Elite studio. ,oI
n. Main.
NEW TvPE MAIL BONES-Many
Of the latest type of stree. mail boxes
have been installed on Union avenue
from tho Union station 10 First and
Main streets Tho boxes arc OF "A ped
estsI type and present n nice appear.
ancc on the street. within a fcw days
the pedestal boxes will be Installed all
over tho business district on Main
street. santa Fc avenue and Union
avenue.
ORDER your EASTER SUIT
NOW. Select The cloth from or
hnnsass stsck Of sprins sesds.
Let = TAKE YOUR MEASURE,
ard wbsa he ssit Is ready IT WILL
FIT AND lT WILL WEAR. THE
WATKINS HAT CO., Corner Third
aad maie.
p. r. A. ENTERTA1NS-schooi
faculties and the boards of directors
OF the Lakeside vineiand schools en-
tertAined the members Of tho +. 7. y.
q s.sociation ~ in number. on Friday
a. the Lakeside school. There was
= very elaborate luncheon served, and
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19

HOHF-COOFED chicken dinner
Sundays. SOC; Portland Hotel. 11e w. T.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19

DON'T FORGET that last sum-
mer'. suit. There's lots Of good
wear in it yet. Get it out, bring it
to u. and have it fixed. THE
WATKINS HAT CO., Corner Third
and Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19

KEMP WOODS for better shoes."
406 North Main street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19

DANCE TONIGHT ODD FEL'
LOWS HALL BY JEWISH LADIES
AID SOCIETY. GOOD TINE FOB
ALL. EVERYBODY WELCOME
sTH AND GRAND.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19

SOCIAL STAR Rebeka club will
hold meeting with Mrs. Sophia Tour
1127 Grand Avenue. Tuesday March
II
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19

FOR RENT small cottage. large yard
and garden; trees; fine location; phone
West Bros. Jr. Furniture Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19

THE Pueblo Carriage company has
moved to 31t Court street. one-half
block south OF former location.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19

FOR THE best pickles see Pritz, bos
W. 7th ST.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19

RESIDENCE ashpits cleaned. $l.0t
PUEBLO SANITARY co. phone 15'
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19

Klein's watch repairing. 2ls N. Main
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19

An.stsel saSes ana CabanesA n
Bese. O'Bfien Printing O.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19

IF YOU WANT hand painted china
call at Mrs. Eva Lowe Harrics studio.
1107 Lake. where she has a splendid
assortment OF conventional. naturalis-
tic and cut gold work for sale. II you
want to learn the art OF china decor
ating, Join her class which meets at
her studio every Saturday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
MAI 0NEY Tailor and Cleaner
ViAAOiNA Phone 1861

n. ". HANSEN. expert watch maker
With II. +. Scribncr and Co. 2iois n.
Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19

You can choose from tho new shapes in
these oolors: light and dark brown. Or
ford gray and black. Ics, tho Ii, in
cludes Stetsons.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19

FRANKLIN PRESS = raINrs ANYTHING
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-07
P. A. F. PLANTS
AT WESTWARD ARE.
CLOSED FOR YEAR.
H. Simonds, Alaska Superin-
tendent Returns from Trip
of Inspection.

II. l.. Simonds, Alaska superintend-
ent for the Pacific American Fish
cries, arrived in juneau Saturday
evening on the tender Yukon, from
the Hoonah Packing Company can
merry at Hoonah. Mr. Simonds re
Gently arrived at Hoonah, having
spent the past two months inspect
ing the company canneries at the
Westward.
Full packs were put up at Ikatan,
Kings Cove and Squaw Harbor. Mr..
Smonds said. The pack at the Port
Moller plant is about 40 per cent
short. Eighty per cent of the pack
this year is reds. The plant at Ka-
ITALIA is doing fine and will put up
10000 cases, all reds, which is about
$4,000 cases more than was expected
The Hoonah cannery now has pack
of $4,000 cases
The company planned on putting
up 100000 cases this year and will
have more than 100000. The short
age is due to the partial failure at
Port Moller.
The crews at Kings Cove, Ikatan
and Squaw Harbor have already gone,
and that at Port Moller will leave
on the next boat from the West
ward. The P. A. F is now operat-
ing the Catherine D., Redwood and
Norwood, for carrying out the pack
and crew.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-07
ADMIRAL Liner
STRIKES ROCKS
Steamship H. F. Alexander
on Cake Rock = Hold
No. Stove-in.

SEATTLE, Aug. s7.-The Admiral
Lines steamship H. F. Alexander,
formerly the Great Northern, struck
Cake Rock, the Giants graveyard, off
La Push, Wash, at 1925 o'clock this
morning The big liner backed off
and is now proceeding under her own
steam at rate of four knots an hour
towards Seattle The H. F. Alexan-
der was on the way from San Fran
cisco with 300 passengers and 225
members of crew aboard.
All are safe aboard, a wireless
says.
Number l hold is stove in but the
other three holds are sound and the
bulkheads are strong.
In November. 1920, the barge w
J. Pirrie hit Cake Rock and all but
two of the % persons aboard were
lost
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-07

Laszlo Schwartz, noted Hungarian
American viOlinist. writer on musical
and other topics and fiction. husband
Of Helen Ware, one of the most
famous of American violinists, ar
rived in Juneau on the jefferson, and
will give concerts here before leav-
ing. Mr.. Schwartz is making another
OF several tours of the world, this
time visiting the out-of-theway points
not heretofore visited by him.
Mr. Schwartz began his public ca
reer as a violinist in Hungary when
a young boy, and since then has APP
Deared in almost every large city in
the world. He is a master OF many
languages, and has written much. Gov
ering wide range, in several Ian
guages He was married to Helen
Ware the American musician. whom
he met while she was studying the
violin in Hungary, a protege OF the
wife of the present Hungarian Am
bessador to the United States. He
came to this country and here mas
tered the English language, since
which he has been a contributor and
conducted departments in many Of
our leading musical publications, in
Guiding Etude Musical America, Musi.
cal Quarterly. Musical Observer,
Musical Monitor and other papers
In addition, he has written on Euro
pean and other subjects for Leslie's
Weekly, the New York World and
other American newspapers. He l-.s
written songs and plays in Hungar-
ian. English and other languages, in
Guiding the jargon Of the Ghetto He
also is an artist and illustrates his
own writing.
Mr.. Schwartz has made an analyti-
cal study of America and Americans,
has a keen appreciation of American
humor and is democratic. He refers
to the Norwegian violin which he
loves devotedly as my fiddle"
After touring Alaska. Mr.. Schwartz
will sail for Honolulu. Australia, New
Zealand and other South Pacific re-
gions. to Japan, Java and back
through the Suez Canal to Hungary
and other European countries and
back to the United States.
Mrs. Schwartz and their two chill
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-07
ALASKA EXPORTS
FOR JULY TOTAL.
ABOVE 100000.
Increase SO Per Cent Over
Same Month Last Year,
Monthly Summary Shows

Totaling s4,130,679. Alaska's eX-
ports to the United States during
the month Of July exceeded similar
shipments for the same month IN
1921 by s1,349,296, or virtually 90
per cent. Increased activity in all
branches of the Territory's two big
industries, fishing and mining, is
reflected in the showing said Col
lector of Customs j. c. Mcbride
who made the figures public today
in his monthly statement OF com
merce.
Exports of fish alone for the
month, which in themselves amount
ed to s2,S64,806, exceeded in value
the total of all Alaska exports for
July 1921, the latter being $2,78l-
383. The value of all fisheries
products exported last month was
s2,925,909. Herring jumped from
$4,000 to $4,000: canned sal
mon from 1879, 444 to $1,570,096
and there were corresponding In
creases in other fishery products.
Mines Products Increased.
The mineral products exported IN
July this year were almost 100 per
cent greater than the same month
last year, this years export value
being $1,42O,621. Gold shipments
passed in value the copper exports
and were more than 100 per cent
larger than for July last year, being
valued at $6S6,972 The combined
value of gold and silver exports for
the month was $744.406 as com
pared to $363,360 for July last year.
Copper export tonnage increased
from ASH tons to 1878 tons and
in value from s392.576 to s65S,744.
There was also a small movement
of both lead and tin where none
was shown for the same month last
year.
Furs also showed a big percent
age of increase. In July OF last
year fur exports were valued at
s38,622 while the value of such
exports last month was 1854, 280.
List of Exports.
Collector McBrde's monthly state