davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-14
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Lawyer Cook and His Fees-AnOfher
 Chapter of Star Route History.
 WASHINGTON, March 14.-LaWyer Cook, be- fore the Springer committee to day, reitera- ted his statement that Bliss appointment was political one. He said that the names of Generals Butler of Massachusetts and John P. Henderson of St. Louis were mentioned before Bliss was employed, but that the At- torney General objected to them for some trivial reason. He criticised the involved way the indictments were drawn, and said that Brott might have been convicted but for the cases against him being dropped through the influence of Sixth Auditor Lilley. Wit. ness was told by Bliss that the reason he (Bliss) received so much more salary than the witness was because he was 8 New Ysrk lawyer and New York lawyers were accus- toned to charge more salary than Washington lawyers. Merrick, although 8 Washington lawyer, got more, it was explained to witness, because he was a Democrat. He said Dorsey attempted to employ him after he had been spoken to about employment by the government. Dorsey sent for him. He went to Dorsey's residence and declined to be employed, but said he would take the mat ter under advisement.
 "Did you give Dorsey, ss reason for your refusal that you were employed by the goVernment?" No, sir"
 ''Did you afterward so inform him?' ''I did
 Why did you not tell Dorsey at first that you were employed by the government ?'' II did not know then which offer I would accept"
 Witness stated that he had never doubted the integrity of Mir. Gibson during the time they were associated in the cases.
 Did you ever profit by the $2,5OO paid your partner for the defense of Rerdell ?' Mot that know of'
 ''Did it occur to you that there was i'm propriety in your partner appearing for the defense while you were employed in the prosecution ?'' Ut did not"
 The witness stated that the check for $2, 800 was signed by Dorsey. The ethics of the law profession were entered into at length and witness stated that he thought it would not be proper for lawyer to defend man whom he had prosecuted for same offense.
 Adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-14
THE WEST.
Wisconsin.

Young Teller Arrested-COnsIderab of
 the Stolen Money Recovered.
 MILwAUKEE, March 13.-Avalise which was being expressed here yesterday burst open and disclosed money packages worth about $9,0OO. The man who left it was gotten up to look like rough tramp. He gave orders to have the valise sent to G. Fl. Parker, Detroit. When he called to day for the valise he was arrested, and turned out to be Prentiss Teller, the Pacific Express com pany's money clerk at St. Louis, who de- cRmped few weeks ago with $100,0o George McFadden was arrested at Shermap Texas, for complicity in the robbery. Telles will be returned to St. Louis tomorrow. His that he proposed to the police that the crowd should be charged an admission to see him as curiosity. His happy disposition does not leave him in his diversity, and he talked quite eaily to the United Press correspondent. He said he was twenty-four years of age and was born in Louisville. He had been in Chicago week and then came to Milwaukee. Have you friends or relatives in Detroit?'' ssNone whatever "What would have been the object of your tripl" 'Pleasure and business combined "How much money did you take?" 'I don't say that I took any" ''Well how much ] money was in the valise which you left at l the trunk store" 'The amount has | been greatly exaggerated. I should say about $5o,ooo in cash and 1 $50. 900 in checks. I intended to return the checks to the company to-day in order to | saveFthem a good deal of trouble. They were worthless to me" Teller says he will go to St. Louis without requisition. The count. | ing of the money found in the valise occr pied several hours
 ST LOUIS, March 13.-After the robbery ! Teller's accomplice took charge of the 1 plunder. The arrangement evidently was that the accomplices should divide and send Tellers portion to him by express to l Milwaukee. Teller reached Milwaukee, but forgot the name he was to assume in inquiring for the express package He telegraphed McFadden at Sherman, Texas, asking what was the name the valise was to
 bear. The telegram was intercepted and McFadden was arrested. dispatch from Sherman, Texas, says McFadden was taken before the court, when his counsel moved to
 quash the proceedings Steps have been taken to obtain 8 requisition for Nc Fadden.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-14
Birmingham Church on Fire

St. James Episcopal church, Birmingham, was on fire yesterday morning. Smoke was seen issuing from the windows at 9 o'clock
 Charles Lowrie living near by got in and rang the church bell. The people seemed to think the bell was for Lenten services, but
 by and by the engines came. Nos. and l played on the fire and soon extinguished it.
 The damage will be between $500 and
 $1 ,OOO; insured for about $S,ooo at the
 Atwater agency in two or three companies.
 The building is of stone, and only last sum mer the interior was beautifully renovated from the basement up. The principal damage to the frescoing is by water. The fire was caused by the furnace being too near the woodwork and not properly protected. Services will, for the present, be suspended until the furnace is either repair ed, torn down, a new one substituted or a steam boiler put in. The same furnace was the cause of fire in the church some years l
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-14
Court Notes,

George W. Hartley will be tried tomorrow for collecting crowd in the streets.
 The jury in the Court of Common Pleas gave verdict yesterday for the plaintiff to recover $136 and costs in the suit of W. c. Northrop against Yale & Byran. It was an action to recover for the value of a horse sold under a sherif's execution in-a process against the defendant. The latter claimed it to be the property of the defendant, and the jury so found.
 The case of Cynthia Merrill against Robert c. Bright, an action of trespass arising from the erection of fence, which, as the plaintiff claims, encroaches upon her property in Elm street, was tried in the afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-14
District Q, New Haven. .s. Probate oourt.l

UPSTATE Of Ta61EAs GROWN, of New Haven, in H said district. assigning deDtss .,..4
 Upon the application of said debtor praying thak an auovance may be made out of said estate for the support of hiuself and his family, pursuant to the devised Statutes, ss per application on He more fully appearp, it is
 tefmined at the Probate oce in New Haven, in fatd dfstrict, on the 18th day of March, A. D. 1884. at
 nine o'clock in the forenoon and tn t notice be given of fhe pendsncy said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing. the same one week in a daily newspaper published in New Aa- 'e mil T st T SAMUEL A. YORK. Judge.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-14
M.R,ne Comns For rhe R.m.,n..

PocAHoNrAs, March B, a. m.-A force of thirty carpenters have commenced to make cofins for the dead. They are work ing on plateau to the east of the drift and are surrounded by torches. As the rude cofins are completed they are distributed to the forty or fifty families who have found or think they have found some portion of the corpse of one of their relatives. There have been several disputes about bodies. as owing to their mangIed condition identification is exceedingly difficult. The old miners think
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-14
Ordinance Amendment

DE 1t ordained by the Court of Common Council ID Of the City of New Haven, that paragraph 8, section A. of the printed ordinances concerning Pub lie Conveyancss is hereby amended by striking out said paragra sh and inserting in lieu thereof the fol- lowing: 'Chapsl street, north s1de, two hundred from Temple street."
 In Court of Common Council, City of New Haven, read and amended to read, 'Chapel street. north side. three hundred feet commencing at point one hundred and fifty feet west from Temple street, and amended the amendment was adopted.
 Approved, March IS, 1884.
 A true copy of record.
 Attett, JAMES F. PIGOTT.
 nnI4 3t City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-14
NEW YORK.
A Report Against MT. Newman

A Report, Against MT. Newman. NEW YORK, March 13.-The substance of
 the report handed in by the council tonight | in the Ranney-Newman case is to the effect that Dr. Newman is not and never was pas
 tor of Madison avenue Congregational church, that he was mere supply. The trustees are 1 empowered to remove him at pleasure.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-14
John J. DiEAMazl5 CA nRAMNE STREET

Desiar in Guns, Rifes, Pistols. Fishing Tackle in
 great Tqr;etg LGeks, Door Plates Letter Box Trim. nines, Bell Hanging, sSsshng Tubes and Fixfures, Electric, Pneumatic, uEal snd Me chanicsl Bells Hung. gpscaltZ of the latter work Cum and Lock Emithing. Key Fitting and Repair iuQ, All work warranted. Orderm will receive
 pTompt attention Telephone conaectton. mylo
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-14
A Too Rara DfsaaRa.

WASHINGTON, March Ex-Governor Irving, of Idaho, has for a third time returned the salary forwarded him. declining to recsivs it on conscientious scruples.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-14

HoUsE-The morning hour having been disI ensed with, the House at 12:30 went into committee on the postofiee appropriation bill. An amendment offered by Mir. Mercy was adopted authorizing the postmaster gen. eral to designate postmasters at money order offices as disbursing officers to pay railway mail clerks and other payments authorized to be made from the postal funds.
 MT. Horr moved to strike out the proviso giving to land grant railroads but one-halt the amount of compensation that is author ized to be paid other roads, claiming the pro- yiso was not equitable.
 After an hour and half debate on this amendment the committee rose and MT. Town shend tried to secure sn order limiting de bate on this and all other amendments to the paragraph to an hour and half additional This was resisted by the Republicans. A vote was had on ordering the previous ques- tion on adjournment and on a motion to re consider the vote on the previous question. On the latter motion the Republicans refrain. ed from voting, leaving the House without g quorum. The time fixed as the point for de- bate having expired the House at 5:05 ad journed.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-14

IDA M. NEnDO
 Order Of Notice. EDWIN NEILD.
 State of Connecticut, New Haven County. ss
 Supsrior Court, February 26th, A. D. 1884. TYPON the complaint of the said IDA M. NElLD, S praying for reasons therein set forth TOT divorJ @ now pending before the Superior court in and for New Haven county held on the hrst Tuesday of January A. D. 1884, 1t appearing to- ana being found by, this court that the said defendant was last residing in New London Conn.,, but 1s now absent from the state-gone to parts unknown there fore,
 Orderei-That notice of the pendency of said com plaint be given by pubi hing this order Ia the New Haven Daily Morning Journal and Courier, news psper printed in said New Haven once week, three weeks successivsly, commencing on or before the 1st day of March. A. D. 1884,
 By order of Court,
 JONATHAN INGERSOLL, Clerk of the Superior Court for New Haven County. roIo
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-14
Read ! Read Read :!
 The Bargains offered by D. M. WEIGH & SON.


 at 20c pound.
 Eggs. Fresh Eggs.
 FFeah Country Eggs, all ted. at 24c dozsn AZ
 The celebrated Mornaja Coffee at 25c round, freeh eround-sEts eFerybody-try 1t drinks equal to ihe hneet Old Government Java.
 Splendid large Oranges at J5c dozen.
 Splendid large Lemons 10c dozen. Fine stem cut Jamaica Oranges sweet at BOG dog
 Cape Cod Cranberries, all Eound, at 1ec quart last of the seskon..,
 Sugar s i'll lower. All you can carry home for s1oO Piilsbury and Wsahburn's Flour very l.w. eeFersd free will soon be higher Occumpaw Flour at s65O barrel for few days Extra hne New Orleans Molasses. the best in the city, Csc per gallon. real good Moasses for 40c gallon. Extra fine new crop Porto Rico MoIasees at l 60c gallon. Something New. Something New Prepared Flour for making Brown Bread Makes the perfect Brown read you ever in short notice, only 15c package. | ssCUISINE." For frying fish, oyters, fish cakes, Sarafega ehips potatoes crullers &c., it simply i'm comparable, and the odor from frying fish aud oys- ters is so much less than that used by the of lard as to excite universal comment from thCse who have "Cuisine' 1his article is no hurnbdg, but 10 the best Cooking Preparation manufactured, coneaSine largely, of pure vegetable material. with i ter or lard For sale by the pound and in pound | rails Full dIrectiors for using.
 D. M, WELCH & SON, Sos. 2S and 80 Congress Avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-14
The Court Record.

City COurt-CrimInaI Stde-Judge Sud- ley
 Frank Cahill, breach of the peace, con- tinued to March IA; John M. Fl, m, same, to March 15; Thomas Gilgay, breach of the peace, to March 15; George ". Hartley treating injuries and diseases without Ii cense, to March 1s George Garnett, breach
 of the peace, to March 15; Charles Custer
 injuries to building, $1o. fine, $697 costs appealed; James Carberry. violating liquol law, to March Ia; P. w Bawbee, same to March 1a; Michael Creed, same, to Marct
 Is; Eugene H. Creed, non-support of family tn March 15
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-14

Mir. Riddleberger spoke in favor of Porter, saying it would be only an act of justice to reinstats him. The bill then passed by vote of 36 to 25. Messrs. Hoar. Jones Of Nevada, Pike. Riddleberger, Sabin and Sew ell voted with .the Democrats.
 To avert 8 scene MT. Hawley moved to go into executive session and the motion was agreed to and the spectators were compelled to give vent to their feelings in the corridors. A few minutes afterward an interesting epi- sode took place on the floor. The preamble of the bin had not been read and agreed to, and Mir. Conger was indignant that the gal leries should have been cleared before the bill was entirely disposed of. He said the public had been driven out of their chamber, but the reporters should take note of the fact
 Mir. Hswley appealed to the majority no to press the preamble, which reflects sonnet what on the court martial which tried Por- ter. That preamble, exclaimed MT. Conger, was prepared for another bill and makes rep resentations not applicable to the bill passed. It is disgrace enough to have been a member of the body which passed the bill (cries of ''ordsr" on the Democratic side) and the adoption of preamble of that kind should not be imposed upon gentlemen who desire to be excused from all responsibility of pass ing the bill. The preamble was agreed to; 32 yeas, 22 nays. The bill as passed places General Porter on the retired list with the rank of colonel
 Adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-14
Rnsiness Onnortuoity,

Business OppOrtu pity.
 A DVERTISER having experience wishes to secure A pleasant Rnd profitable cash business, located in the smartes towns in the State. Not having al the capital required he desires young or middle aged to join him iR the purchase About g GOO required Address JASON LINDEN,
 o+#
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-14
Sonrnal allo Gonrier.
SINGLE COPIES TWO CENTS.

DEIIvERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CrTY, 12 CENTS WEEK, 42 CENTS MONTH, $5 co A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS By MAIL
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-14

10Ial .9As@o'fo@o 4" STATE CONNECTICUT, County of New Haven, ss. I, GEORGE A. BUTLER, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemn1y swear that the above statement is to the best of knowledge and be- lief GEO. A. BUTLER, Cashier Sworn to and subscribed before this 18th day of March, 1884. SAMUEL LLOYD.
 Notary Public. Correct-Attest:
 M. G. ELLIOTT, STEPHEN B EULER, Directors.
 R. A. BROWN,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-14

DEPORT of the condition of THE NEW HAVEN hJ COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, at New Haven, in the State of Connecticut, at the close of business
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-14

BARNEY-In this city, March $, Napoleon B. Barney aged 59 years and 10 months CLARK-in this city, March l3, Lucy Cheney Clark
 wife Of James L. Clark, aged "A years. WEBS TER-In Hartford. March l2, Mrs. Mary
 Webster.
 s., wife of Ivan M. Bode, aged 3S. BULKELEY-In tloomheld, March Il, Carrie E
 daughter of the late George and Lucy k. BulAeley. eged'23. JU6D-In Bronson, Flor.da, March l, Mrs. Henry II. Judd, formerly of southington.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-14

D EFFORT of the condition of 1.-THE NATIONAL RJ TRADESMEN'S BANK" at New Haven, in the State of Connecticut, at the close of business March 7th, 1884:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-14
EOR RENTr.

Aek TWO desirable Stores on Chapel street Po EEEIIa session May 1st. Address B. L.,
 Efsia mI42t Box 1o97, City.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-14

EOh 0AAE, Jse@A THE property on the corner of College and @tt11ssa Wall streets. Lot T5x no feet. E$iIb TO REIN for $4e0, the brick house on cor ner of College and Grove streets. Can be had in April Call on ALFRED WALKER, Onanr tnaak
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-14

| STATE OF CONNECTICUT, County of New Haven, ss I, L. s. HOTCHKISS, Cashier of the above named
 Bank, solsnny swear that the ahove statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. L. 5. HOTCaKISS Cashier.
 Subscribed and to before me this 18th day of | March, 1884. H. G. REnFLELn, | Notary Public Oorrect-Attest: JAMES G, ENGLISH, WALLACE B. PENN, Directors. EZEKIEL G. SroppARD, )
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-14

NNo BUY lot of Secondhand Furniture and Car. U pets. Highest cash price paid Orders by. mai promptly attended to st
 ial7 QHnRNu
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-14
WANTEn

WANTED.
 SECONDHAND Clothing bought and sold cleaned and repaired. Orders by mail promptly st- tended to. NO. S1 GEORGE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-14
BOarO ann RUOnls.
IOARn AVID ROOMS

BOARD AND ROOMS. &AA Afew gentlemen can be accommodated with HI hrst-class board and pleasant rooms with mod SI ern improvements. Locality second to nent in the city. Terms moderate. Apply at
 ms 1ms S5 WOOSIEh f1AOL
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-14
EOR. 1AE,F

ROOMS TO RENT. FOR housekeeping at 1a4 Orange street will modern conVeniences, m141
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-14
WANTEIN

WANTED. 6 NORSET Fmbroiderers by hand Only good ard V experienced hands need apply.
 I. NEWMAN & CO., ms ~ 1o6 Park street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-14
DEATHS.

UNDERRILJ-CLARK-Iu Danbury, March 6. Edgar A. Underhin and Nina E. Clark, both of Danbury. | SCaAUB-EGGERS-In South Norwslk, March 10, MT. Jacob Sehaub and Miss Katie Eggers.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-08-04

tpor6en. Die @roBbdnoler 6aben jest J
8roSe1t bon i1rem llmlabSu oblen .-WteDs
rere Jtduberbau0en limo III Der lct5ten QSode
Nnl6GDli6 gemadt tporoeu, 10 bic DeS De-
mascD SLEEPER rulo Die oe5 Ylagon.-S u Der
Staot Weertfo tpurDen in Dori0cr Wode
Stuei Q(mcrifaner ipe9el1 N%usitobenS Don
S6impfreoen gegeu Die Ge9ieru1g perDafs
tet, lino aber nad 5 Tagen ipte0er III Uret>
belt geleBt tp0r0eu.
Gmba.
Son Guerto 8rincipe BADEN Itd sic Srupz
pen Die 3Gblung oeS l6on lnnge rldit0n>
otgen SolDes our6 Yliinberun9 Der Saul
ldoer erSmungtn. 0abei 9iuG oas leyte
@elb III Den 9tegierungSfalien Darauf. Der
&ricgsDampfer yGpncepciou" tonnte utht
nad D1abrio ab9ebGn, neil Die Wlannldait
ni6t abgclobnt merDen fonllte. Bcr9ebltdl
lubt Die Gtegicrult8 8u borqen.
t gtn~sIduotidc3 9lueriet.
- Sn &openDa8en Dtrb 0ufan9S bieIeS
WtDnats etne 3ulammelflnft Der DGnilhcl
GonigSfamilic itdttfinoel1. Der G;nr uuD
Die GSarill, Der &0ntg unb Bic 80nigtn pon
0riedenlano, Der Brin5 uno Die Yrtnstilin
bon 8aleS unb ser t0er5og ltnD Die Oer5o>
gin Don GMnberlano DcrDcn od3u eripurtet.
~StCb9 Dttb(I luCt uCII Dl uttI(L cDUl ulllIuli~
funft Sentit6ungen gelna6t ipcroen, ben
0er5og BON Cumberland sur GerSidtleis
ltung auf 0annOUer u1o Sur NnnaDme Der
tbm bonn Deutldel &ailtr geltellten 8e0ttz
gungel 81 b%epegen.
= Sn ibrerQilIa Bel 9userl1 bat Sic Sir
itin 0olgorudi, Die Witttpe MerdnDer H.,
sum erlren Otalc lett DEM Go0e ibreS M}anz
ieS eth Set gegeben, II 3lpar sn @brcn
OeS @eburtstages iDrer jiln9lten Godter.
@raf &arl %20menbaupt, gegenrpGrtig
lhiDeotl6er @elanOter III Walbingto1, miro
nab Earts ucrlcbt Deroen.
: Sn SDl9e Der @bolera Seigt Ser Sremz
oenOerfebr 3tpiiden Gllglano uno 8rantz
reid cine Qbnabmc bon a6t BroSent.
CINE @eianoti6aft beS &oniaSSo6anu
BON N6eiiDnien bat Die 9teilc na1 9onpou
an9etreten.
= Sn Savanna miro duf 8efeDl Der Gas
na%lueripaltung feline QuarantGue eirge>
fiibrt, obtpohl Die Gubr uno baS @elbe Sic
Der berrlden uno Die 0oSpitdler iiberfiut
fino.
Acknowledgements bon 9orto9ttco
Marquis Gega Yuelan lit 9eitern am 9eIben
Sieber 9eltorben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-08-04
aus Gbteaso's Moro6romtf.

Die porige Mo6e bra6te 6pei neue 8lutz
t6aten.
9ugb 8ra6i6ap, ein ahtbarer, SEQ. 275
SO. 2ateitraBe no1nenoer Siirger, muroe
am Sonntag Nbeno I'm II lt6r, nGbre1D
er nit leiner Tdlnilte Dor BET S6iir iaB uno
frii6e 9uft atbmete. bon 5tpet Dertporfelet
@eieuen, Serre Spugblin uno Patrid @larf,
o9ne ieoe 8eranlallung nit geneilten
S1impfmorteu t%rattirt. OILS Serr 8ra0z
lDatp ieinen Stubl ergrtff ll1o gum S6la9e
auSbplte, rib Glart etnen 9teooIper aus Der
Gald)e unO i6oB Den frieoferttgen 8iirgerss
mann in ben llnterlei6. 8raolbaD ringt
nit benz Sobe.
Sin Jteger, Otan1enS Treb. 8rigbt, Ser
am "Dorigen Oienltag beim &artenipiel nit
ben Superintendent Q8n. S. uno SalneS
6. Wtprriipn IN Der y8irtAl6aft BON &euD
q @rap, $50. $50 GlD6ourn NOenlte, ST. ali
ietlle @egner perlor, 0ieien aber II + be5aDz
len fonnte. %feuerte, nahoem ctr 0etti9er
Strett entitdroen mar, Slpet S6ill1e auf Sic
bcioen 8riiDer ab, bon ipel6 9eBteren g8ln.
S. Wlorrilon eine &ugel in ben redten Nrln,
SalneSG. 6ingeger cine IN bic recbteS eite err
belt. &eBtereGeripunOung miro iid DorauS7
iidtlid ais t0Otli6 eriDeilen. Wri96t, Der
in Jlo. 1877 GrogeritraBe mo6nt, murOe per>
Daftet; Die beiben Uforriion'S tpo6nen an
Der STE bon t6aptborne uno Wabaniia
Qlpenue uno an Dem NuffOmmen bon SameS
s. Wtorrilon miro geStpetfelt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-08-04
Bic etcucrctnIMdhuma.

Die 9(leiiorcn Der brci StootsG bpnS,
Sit01Gopn, BcltsGOmn u1o gforosGolpn
bdbeu nn Den GOuntDs Slcrt tDre Gtn>
l6dBungSlittcu oDlelieiert.
0lelen SnfolQc betrGgt Der 1bgelhdbte
gSertD Der bcweQli0cn Onbe ,4l0
i'm SiosIopn. S., 392,030 I'M 9Selts3oUr
uno $1,532,540 I'M Jtorps5omn.
Der abgclhGBtc Nrunobtliy Der Sitblettc
bctrG9t $43.722, 1873 u. /. enc !3unabmc
pDlt $S26,950 Ncgel pas GDr,ubr). ga
oas bemcgilde Gigcnt6Um oielc6 DIAL nm
1884, 100 nieoriger obgeidGbt iDuroc, ais
inn Soria6re, 10 betrdBt Der g%eloNnnltt a3Us
tpodS in oicfcm Golpn mn $392, $50.
Oos Gt9cntbum Der Gijcnbdbncn Duroc
OielcS Ntul aut $741. l55 ob9ejAGBt (cinc
3lndDnle Onn $500, $3.50.
0a5 GigcHthlm Der gScit te bat be-
trGdtliO Su9enomncn, obNlc ) our0
Die. Gcrle9ul9 BON i0ol;b0tCn II IN. na0
Sout0 GbicQgo cine GilIbitbe DbL $140.>
900 c%rljttcn bate. Der Wrufobelib ipuroe
DieicS Uiol oui %333, 05G,670 abgeldGBt
(9c9cl $3l,59S.91 in Norjabre). Ole
N6ldIbullg 0C9 btlpc9llOcn Gt5cntbumS im
Norjabre N9ab ", 3Ol,5l0Ilcin 3uwad)5
boz $8l 1920.
Ger WrmobeIib Der Norbieite enOli6 err
retd)te otclc9 Wtal eineu geiammteH
S0dBun95mcrtD oon $12,SS3,500.
Son allen ocl ouBerbalb Der Staot 9elez
gcleu GniOnS ltno Die Steucrcini6dbun9s7
Sll0er al Den GolntDclcrf dbgelicfcrt nor
Den, nur bic Don 2ernont, SDoe Bart,
9tiuerlibe uno Gaio5 feblen npd.
SIN SplgcnOtn geben mir cine 3ulalnz
nenltcuung Der ein6eri6teten @inl0Gbuns
neN'