davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-13
IN PRESIDENTS MESSAGE

) President Coolidge's message to
congress today bristled with crisp,
pithy sentences. Here are some of
them:
We attend to our own affairs but
we recognize thoroughly our obliga-
lions to help others.
Partisanship has no place in our
foreign relations.
do not propose in well doing. not
by force, but by reason.
To reduce war taxes is to give
every home better chance.
Free government has no greater
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-13

menace than disrespect for authority.
A people who neglect their national
defense are putting in jeopardy their
national honor
The humanitarian side of govern
ment should not be repressed, but cul-
tivated.
American institutions rest solely on
good citizenship.
Those who do not want to be par
takers of the American spirit should
not settle in America.
It is necessary not only to have
faith, but to make sacrifices for our
faith
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-13

The postal deficit is cut thirty
millions. And if the post office charg
ed the people one quarter as much as
private corporation would charge,
post office profits would amount to
hundreds of millions. Bear that in
mind when you discuss public owner
ship.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-13

Ford could sell them for $780,
America needs them Texas especial
ly. Where is the young Ford to do
for America in the air what Ford
has done on earth?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-13

There are nearly seven thousand
million dollars in our savings banks
Deposits have increased more than
five hundred millions in the last year.
bank depositors alone, if they drew
out their savings all at once, would
call for nearly all the money in the
country-only eight billions is the
total.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-13

OF the three, science is incompar-
ably greatest. Newspapers come next
finance third. Newspapers can over
rule all the power of finance if the
newspapers, happen to be in the right
Newspapers and finance combined
can do nothing against science, ex-
+, cept postpone its benefits.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-13

The three estates" of olden time,
a trinity ruling all earth's affairs
were Royalty, Nobility, Clergy.
Journalism was recognized, in a
condescendirg way, as the fourth
estate"
John Galsworthy, writing for the
international thought, says that the
three estates now ruling mankind are
Science, Finance and the Press.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-13

You know that about 70 per cent
of the worlds automobiles are in the
u. S. A.
Did you know also, that New
York City uses more telephones than
all of Great Britain and Ireland?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-13

A boy sixteen marries a widow
lady, fifty years old, who owns a
hotel
The lady puts $4,000 in trust for
the young husband when he reaches
twenty-one.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-13

Wake up, Henry Ford, and get to
work on cheap safe flying machines.
They are. selling them in Germany,
all metal, safe, doing sixty miles an
hour, less than gallon of gas for
sixty miles-price $1,19O.
Farmers, statesmen buy the ma
chimes by thousands.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-13

The boys parents, shocked, would
set aside the marriage.
Yet the widow only carried out
Plato's idea. He thought middle aged
women should keep very young war
riors out of mischief by looking
after them. There is no greater per,
entail problem than the management
of boy from fifteen to marriage.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-21

Aniz by no byl Mellier po-
bidnul, posadil Sc do lenosky
a pocal: !.
''Nuze, mily .bratrance, mo
hi bychom 81 trochu porozpra
veti?"
'Nemam niceho proti tomu"
odpovedel Mellier. "Nuze te-
dy rychle Sc s tim vytas, co
bys mi rad povedel. Nebot'
myslim 81, ze. .jsi neprisel do
meho divorce jen k will navste
We syna sveho. Povez mi, nepo
trebujes snad Ease nejakych
penez?".
sKterak sc mlzes ptati, bla
zinku? Tot Wis, re neni-li clio
.vsk bohat, vzdy potrebuje pc
nez," odpovedel usmivaje Sc
Parizak. "Ale nedelej 81 z to
no mic, ze jsem ii jiz hezkou
hromadku penez dluzen, sta
ry priteli Jakube. Ale, kdybys
chtel tax byti Ease dobrym,
mohl bych, dnes opet asi tisic
frankd potrebovati.'
"Dobra," odvece lhostejne
Mellier, ''pockej, dostanes,
mnoho-li zadas."
"Vyborne, vzdyt' ia jsem
dobre vedel, re cd tebe pra
zdnou neodejdu," di Parizak.
Gale to neni jeste vse, o Gem
bych 81 rad $ tebou pohovoril.
Nam jeste neco ma srdci a ST.
ce tyka Sc to hlavne meho
Frantika."
"Nuze, co chces ode mne
jeste pro Frantika?" tazal Sc
stary Mellier. I
Gnu, CO myslis, neni maj
Frantik svarny a RAINY CHA
pik?" ss' ysgs
"Ano, ano, ia jsem no jiz
nekolikrate pozoroval," odpo
vedel Mellier, "ze je jake ho-
ra."
"Tot' sc vi, jest to mladik
silny jako obr, nily bratrance
jake nejaky Golias! Ten sc
docka zajiste nejmene devade-
sati let veku," di Sc zalibenim
starry Parizak. "a kterak sc
utebe drzi? Jak jsi MIN spo
kojen?"
"To ii ia nemohu fici, mu-
sis Sc ma to zeptati Rouvena-
ta," odvece Mellier.
Parizak uslysev jmenovati
Rouvenata, ktereho nemel pr1
lis lasce, tvafil Sc, jakoby
byl kousl do kyseleho jablka
"Toho nebude snad potfe-
BIZ" odpovedel ma to usklebne
"Vzdyt' ia take umim sveho
syna oceniti, zac stoji. Vim,
re jest do prace jake kun, re
jest pilny, neunavny, ale pr
tom take velice ctizadostivy
a re ma hlavu tvrdou jako re
zeleza. Nebot' co 81 jednou
mlj Frantik do sve hlavy We.
zme, to Sc must take stati de-
Sc co del. Pri tom je take CHA
pix vtipny, dovedny We vsen
vsudy spolehlivy. Ackoliv jest
u vas We dvorci jen kratky
cas-, dovedl sc prec velmi do.
bre do vseho zde celem no.
spodarstvi vpraviti, a tusim
ze by mohl stareho Rouvena
ia v kazdem ohledu nahradi.
Ito. !. >" I'D
"To sc velice myliS," nami
tai starry Mellier nevrle kra'
ce, ''takoveho muze jake
Rouvenat je by mcdowell ma
hraditi nikdo."
"Ovsem, ovsem, to ii rad We
rim," vece Parlzak, "ale or
jiz neni prflis mlad my vsi
chni lide jsme smrtelnl."
20 to ty sc nestarej, pflte
Ii Pafizaku," dl Mellier, "po
sud jest mdj starry Rouvena1
zdravejsi silnejsi nez lecktt
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-21

to v Iplnem pof&dku. A jed
MIN z hlavnich dedicG po tob6
jsem ia, mily Iratrance. Nuze
vidis, paklize stala by Sc Blan
ka manzelkou meho Frantika
nemusil bys 81 o budoucnost
teto tobe tax drahe divky
prazadnou starost delati. TIE
ba mIzes, bude-li chtiti, aniz
by kdokoli smell proti tomu
echo namitati, obdariti il We
sve posledni .vili nejakym ma
lynn odkazem, pomoci ktere-
hoz bude pax mIj Frantik
s to, aby pfejal dvorec Seuil-
Ion, ably tento neprisels do ru-
kou zcela cizich."
Mezi touto reel Parizako-
YOU skaredila Sc tvar Melliero
va vic a vice.
"Jen mne mech a 'nestarej
se", promluvil pax prisne ma
.bratrance pohlednuv, "vsak
ia dobre vim, co pro Blanku u
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-21
~ PROKLETA. as&
Roman Emilia Rchebourga
Volns pfelozil Frant. Lad. Click.
49,

"Ale povaz, mdj Frantik
by Sc prece mel u tebe We
dvorci stati necim vyssim nez
pouhym celedinem. Vzdyt' je
prece tvdj pribuzny, Jaku-
be-" dolehal starry Parizak
dale, "a jakozto pribuznemu
prisluselo by mu spise riditi
I've hospodarstvi, nez-li Glove
ku cizimu."
"Poslouchej Parizaku, to
by zde velmi ztezka slo, ne
bot do hospodarstvi 81 starry
Rouvenat u mne cd nikoho a.
nj jedinym slovem media po
poroucet. A ia S tim uplne sou
hlasim nebot' myslim, re ma
k tomu pro sve dlouholete,
verne sluzby prava. Tedy ne
vidim prozatim prostredku
-"
"Ja bych Ease vedel pro-
stredku velmi jednoduchem,
oval Sc Parizak.
"a jaky by byl ten prostfe-
dek?"
| "Hled' priteli Jakube, tva
Blanka jest ma vdavani muj
Frantik je do nj az pc usi "a
milovan."
| PTi techto slovech Jakub
Mellier prudce sebou trhl
Gale jdiz?" tazal sc. "Nu.
pro mne, chce-li no Blanka y
''Nu, tedy vidis,' di Pari-
Yak, "mohli bychom zde v
|kratkem case slaviti svatbu.'' .
'"Tot' Sc vi, bude-li jen
Blanka chtiti."
go to nemej starosti. Tu.
|sim, ze kazda dvacetileta div
ka Sc chce rada vdavati."
"Arcize, ale jen muzem
ktery Sc il zalibil." odpovedel
tstary Mellier.
"Mne Sc IDA, re muj Fran
tik je hezky, svarny, mladJ
muz," oval sc samolibe Pa
fizak.
| ''Na tom nebyva vzdycky
dosti. Mimo to dosud nevin
Ijakymi myslenkami Sc Blanks
zanasi. A pax ma kazdy pao
|musime Sc i o teto zalezitost
drive nasim starym Rouvens
TEN poraditi.'
"Jiz Ease mas ma jazykU
ltoho Rouvenata. Co pax ma '
!tom Rouvenat "a rozhodne
lslovo?" vykrikl zlostne Pari
Izak. "Ci snad on jest panen
We dvorci tvem?"
| "Mdj starry pritel jest v
mem dvorci prvni osobou, roz
|umis?"
| Gale dvorec Seuillon pfece
|nalezi tobe a tusim, re jsi ty
sam zde jedinym panem {
lnejsi?" tazal Sc starry Parlzal
Isnaze Sc, aby vztek v sobe pc
tlacil.
! "Ja?" tazal Sc Mellier Tho
stejne. "Ja zde nejsem nj
icim."
'Ty blby, zbabely chlape,'
zaseptal Parizak vztekle san
TX sobe a oci jeho Sc zlostnt
zaleskly. ia bych tt S chut
chrtan zakroutil."
! Brzy ale Sc Ease panekut
|pfemohl a dolozil ma HAS NJ
oko lhostejne a laskave:
"Pozorujmez tedy ponekut
lkterak sc veci u vas v Seuill(
me mali a pax teprve jednej
me dale. Ty zajiste re neze
mres, aniz bys drive postara
Sc budoucnost Blancinu
totiz ty il odkazes pro pfi
pad smrti sve znacne veno
dobre il provdas, aneb ucini'
" jeji prospech svou posled
nj Will"
"Nemluv mi o toni" obofi
Sc ma neho stary Mellier, "j;
neudelam zadnou posledni vi
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-21

cinfm. Ale ty myslis v9ru vel
mi zahy ma mou smrt."
"Ale jdiz, snad bys Sc do
mnival, Jakube, ze 81 pfeji, a.
bys jiz brzo umrel," jail Sc
rychle mluviti dale.
Evening star., 1923-01-18

congested nose and head relieved
with first dose. These safe, pleasant
tablets cost only a few cents and
millions now take them instead OF
sickening quinine.
Evening star., 1923-01-18
WARNS PAC|F|SM
MENACES NATION
Maj. Gen. Edwards Declares
Propaganda Rife in U. S. as
Europe Girds for War.
FEARS SOVIET INFLUENCE
Tells Committee of One Hundred
Steps Must Be Taken to Halt
Pernicious Influences.

A note of warning that the Ameri-
can people are absorbing a paciflstic
propaganda while war clouds are
once more backing UP in Central Eu-
rope-thiS time with q. soviet back
ground-was sounded before the
committee Of one hundred on for
eign relations today by Mai. Gen.
Clarence p Edwards, commander of
the New England Division in France.
Those same proponents of peace
at any price," who were SO thorough
ly muzZled while the American Army
was fighting overseas. Gen. Edwards
declared, have uulooSed storms OF
soft, mushy pacifism which is prey
ing on the minds Of the people and
rotting tho backbone of our nation"
And while this country is gazing to-
ward the Utopia of scrapped armies
and navies, lie warned, the same wave
that cngulfed Europe IN 1919 is gath
cring momentum again.
Soviet Chief Menace.
My suggestion to your great com.
mittee," Gen. Edwards said, ais this
Remove ignorance, not only about in.
ternational affairs, but about our owr
potentiality. Tho great, grave menace
that l see in the crisis between France
and Germany lies not in the republic
of Germany. but in soviet Russia.
'If the German people, driven to ex
treme limits by the French invasion
give the radicals control Of their gov
ernment and tie up with soviet Russia
a government that still has an army O.
100000 men, who are not tired O
war-this country will find cause soor
enough to crush out that spirit Of sof
pocifisn that IS eating at the heart o
our nation
PacifSt propaganda has even becl
carried into American colleges and uni
versities and students Icy tho hundred,
are signing pledges to oppose war 'be
cause war is a sin" the speakre said.
Denying thc truth OF such asSer
tions, Gen. Edwards challenged tn,
Evening star., 1923-01-18

right Of any group to distribute un-
truthful statements in American in
stitutionB of learning and he called
upon the committee OF ono hundred
TO take immediate steps to neutralizc
it's effect.
DepIores Soldiers Treatment.
Gen. Edwards deplored America s
apparent neglect of her returned
soldiers: no denounced those who
in France and declared that the
greatest mistake made by this gov
ernment during the world war was
that IL drafted lives, but did not
draft capital and labor.
He drew enthusiastic applause when
he declared Congress would have 70
pass a law automatically drafting
every man, woman and child IL an
other war should como to tho United
States
Robert U. Johnson, ambassador 20
Italy under President Wilson, spoke
at length upon the international
crisis precipitateI by the invasion Of
the Ruhr. Defending France. the
| speaker quoted the late Herr Erzber-
ger. first finance minister of the Ger
man republic, as having said in 1920
that Germany could pay $1,000 00O, 900
gold marks Z. year.
France is not only justified in adopt
! ing military measures TO collect the
war debt, Mr.. Johnson said, but Is
| entitled to the sympathy OF the world.
The committee of one hundred, an
outgrowth of the National Civic Fed
Grafton. will close its two-day ses-
sion hero this afternoon. This COM
nittee is composed OF some of the
best known men and women in the
country and has appointed Alton B.
Parker president Of the National
Civic Fedora ton TO find n way of
teaching the American people their
obligations in the international field
today.
Evening star., 1923-01-18
PROBE LETTER THREATS.
Grand Jurors Make No Report in
Fredericksburg.

FREDERICKSBURG, Virginia, Janu-
ary 1S.-The special grand jury con-
vened for the purpose of investigating
a. number Of alleged threatening letters
past week by Il dozen or more foreign
ers, warning them to get out by July
l." has recessed without making a re-
port.
A number Of witnesses appeared be-
fore the jury during it's brief session, in
cluding several of the merchants who
claim to have received threatening let
ters signed "the Klan."
Evening star., 1923-01-18

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-01-18

port of the accountants under the
above styled chapters. are purely in
cidental to the investigation proper.
Further comment is deemed unneces-
Sary at this time.
In compliance with your request |
am returning herewith the copy of
the report of the accountants loaned
me for my use in preparing my views
thereon
''D. l.. DONOVAN. Auditor"
Evening star., 1923-01-18
HARVEY TO RETURN.

George Harvey, the American am
bassador to Great Britain, who has
been In Washington during the debt
negotiations here, is expected to re-
turn soon to his post. but IT is not
known whether he will reach there in
time to participate in any exchanges
on the subject which may take place
in London.
Evening star., 1923-01-18
pages Is to 17.)
Salary Allowances.

The accountants here show that
since July 81, 1911, salaries and al
loWanceS have been paid wholly from
federal revenues to certain Army Off
GERS, including the several Engineer
commissioners and their assistants
assigned from time to time to duty
in connection with the supervision of
certain interests OF the District gov
ernment,' the amounts SO paid from
that date until June 80, 1922, aggre-
eating $2S2,4221S The accountants
charge that fn the accounts and re-
ports of the Secretary of the Treasury
and the auditor of the District no
consideration has been given to the
above expenditures, nor to the COM
pensation of certain other Army off,
GERS The reason for this is
very simple. Congress has never re-
quired the District to pay any part
of such salaries and allowances. The
Engineer Commissioner is a member
of the Board of Commissioners by
detail by the President, pursuant to
the provisions of the organic act. and
his assistants are also detailed by
the President f29 Stat, 246). Other
Army officers referred to are assigned
to public works retained under the
control and supervision of United
States authorities by the organic act.
THE suggestion by the accountants
that the District should pay part
of the. compensation of clerks and
ing office can hardly be intended to
be taken seriously. It is just as
reasonable and logical to extend this
idea to the budget bureau and other
departments of the federal govern
ment having to do with District mat
ters, IL not to Congress itself.
The accountants Con pages Is and
19) call attention to certain diSburSe
ments charged wholly against the
United States for increase of compen-
Sation (the bonus) to employees of
the Court of Appeals, the Supreme
Court Of the District, public build
ings and grounds and the National
Geological Park, amounting in all to
$345,602.5 The basic salaries of the
several employees were derived from
appropriations payable in part by the
United States and the District. Wheth-
er a charge OF $191.8s0.35, as found
by the accountants, should now be
made against the District in this con-
nection is a matter for your commit
tee to decide. This also is the case
Evening star., 1923-01-18

If these facts could be ascertained
and they should disclose an excess Of
revenues collected since June 30, 1873,
on account Of taxes then due and un-
Evening star., 1923-01-18

raids on their places, where is was
alleged wild ducks were on sale in
violation of game laws. The raids
were conducted by George A. Law-
yer OF Washington, chief game
warden of the United States, and the
game wardens of Alabama, New
Mexico and Nebraska.
Evening star., 1923-01-18
DRY OFFICER REPLACED.
Says Troops Could Not Enforce
Law in Massachusetts,.

BOSTON, January 1s.--A regiment Of
soldiers could not enforce prohibition
in Massachusetts with public opinion
tion enforcement agent. said as he was
supplanted in the Office by Albert j.
Lynch.
Mr.. Roberts declared the public state
Of mind has been the real cause Of fail
ure of enforcement.
Evening star., 1923-01-18

Every druggist here guarantees
each package of 'Pape's Cold Com
pound to break up any cold and
end grippe misery in a few hours
or money returned. STIFFNESS, pain,
headache, feverishness, infamed or
Evening star., 1923-01-18
RAID CAFES FOR DUCKS.
Federal Game Wardens Find Wild
Fowl Sold in New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. La, January 18.-
Owners of sixteen restaurants were
arrested hero yesterday following
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-10
MYSTERY uMSOLVED

Those who yesterday undertook 10 ascertain the whereabouts of Samue, Clemons report that their efforts were unrewarded, no trace of the missing man being found. The cabin in which he was living was given thorough searching but nothing came to light which would show where he Is at pres ent. Everything was in an orderly con dition, indicating that nothing of a disturbing nature had occurred with in the premises. Inquiry of neishbors disclosed no more than what has been stated. There yet remains the prob ability that Clemons has taken va, cation to some friends place, adjacent to Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-10
CLEMONs' ABSENCE Is
 CAUSE 0F M|sG|v|NGs
Where is Samuel Clemons?

For the past several days Samuel Clemons, we'll known resiieat of sew ard, has been missing from his uSual haunts and on that score several O. his friends are alarmed at his non- appearance. MT. Clemons, as far a. inquiry reveals, was last seen "] last Wednesday evening, ath which time he was in his usual health and spirits. Thursday, Friday, and tta remainder of the week passed away without his presence on the streets. inquiry a. his cabin showed that it hai not been entered since the fall of snow last Thursday. Neighbors have sta;rd that he has not been seen since last Wednesday evening. The suppoSition is that ne has disappear ed iE as mys terious manner as did D. W. Harvey some Is months ago.
 Chief of Police Paul5on. aided by Jos. Hoffman and other citizens. are conducting a search h Ascertain his whereabouts.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-10
SCHOOL STUDENTS DANCE

Last evening at the dancing annex of the Alaska Shop a most enjoyable
 dancing party was held by the younger element of Seward, Messrs: Sigman, Noll, and Manthy acting as hosts.
 Misses Marit Eide, Clara Manthy, Ce- cil Leslie, Elsie Leslie, Lavonia Stot- ko, Marjorie Neville and Messrs. Vim. Neville, Alaska Egan, William Man thy, together with the hosts comprised the party. Mesdames F. E. Leslie. J. Stotko and Miss Lenore Martin acted as chaperones. Refreshments conclud- ed what was voted a very pleasant evening The hosts extend regrets to invited friends who could not attend.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-10
LEGISLATURE CONFINES
 EARLY THIS MORNING
SENATE pEADLOckEO OVER AP-
 POINTMENT OF SECRETARY
By JOHN pEGUES

JUNEAU, Mar. 5.-With the open ing of the Sixth Biennial Legislature here today bitter fight was precipi- tated over the election of the Secre- tary, Miss Scott of Valdez, and Will Steel of Juneau each receiving four votes. A break is expected today.
 The members of the Third division made no effort to jeopardke their plans of Jos Murray for speaker of the House and Miss Scott for secre- tary by opposing the nomination of Hunt of Ketchlkan fo1 president Of the Senate, Chamberlin of Seward not being considered.
 A House caucus was postponed un- til this morning, with Ross, Murray and Cole mentioned for the speaker- ship. The situation is confused with the Independents under the leadership of Daly, of the Second division, appar- ently holding the balance Of power necessary to perfect the organization.
 Tomorrow in joint session Governor Bones message with be read.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-10
DEPUTY MARSHAL HOFFMAN
 IS OLD TIMER IN TERRITORY

A F. Hoffman, deputy marshal at MatanuSka, arrived on the Alameda from Valdez and left today for home MT. Hoffman has been In the coun~ try since 1898, when he arrived on a schooner from San Francisco and mushed up the Copper river to the Bremner district, where he enjoyed a brief siege of scurvy, nine men of the party dying from the disease He re. turned down the river in the spring, portaging aorund the canyon and los ing his outfit in the big whirlpool Later, he was made town marshal al Valdez. and following this was ap- pointed deputy marshal by Marshal F. R. Brenneman, which position he has hlled very satisfactorily.
 MT. Hoffman and Nick Meckem ar. the only survivors Of the big nartv "nlch landed at Orca rom San francisco. This party was the first to nolo Fourth of July celebration in the neighborhood of what is now ChItlna. The news of the battle of Manila reached them on that day.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-10
DATA COVERING ALASKA
 IS 0F MUCH INTEREST

The report of the Customs Service issued by the treasury department covering Alaska, as submitted by Jno. c. Mcbride for the year ending De cember 31, 1922, is interesting and shows the volume of trade called for by the north. The following are a few figures gleaned from the report sub mitted:
 Commercial: Imports, s26. S47 AT; exports, $59,SS7,55O
 Travel: arrivals, 19,S67; departures, 2O,275.
 The value of merchandise shipped to the various divisions is as follows: First Division, s9,415,570; Second Di- vision, s2. 21s 7s5; Third Division, SIP 6S5,313; Fourth Division, s2.50S,13s; a grand total of s26,777,So6.
 Alaska shipped to the United States gold and silver to the value of $7,433,- 065 Other merchandise shipments amounted to s51,OS2,995.
 The shipping report shows that dur ing the year 2004 vessels cleared from the various ports of the Territory with 2,OS0 entering.
 Merchandise to the value of $51 = 082 995 was shipped from all divisions of the Territory of which s34,77S,373 was sent out of the Third division.