davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-09-02
BrOOds OF Bratty Little Lies
Katched Out by the Commercial
Gazette.

There is no gainsaying the shame,
full fact that political lying is the
chief stock in trade of modern
party campaigns. Far more time
is given to Matching out ISLANDERS,
and propagating broods of nasty
little demagogical lies, that are
sent forth to poster decent people
and somehow sting them into vo-
ting against the "otner party,
than is given to discussing meas
ures and policies.
AS an incubator of these cam
paign pests, the Commercial Gazette
seems to have the lead, over in
Ohio. Here's one, as a sample of
the broods it sends out every day,
The &C. g." says:
License is prohibited by the
Constitution, and every attempt to
change that instrument in favor of
license has been a failure, and it no
doubt would be failure again, if
tried. This was a sufficient rea-
son for the refusal of Republicans
to vote with the Democrats at the
last session OF the Legislature in
favor of license amendment.
1t had been voted upon and over
whelmingly defeated in 1888, and
that would be its fate, no doubt, if
submitted again. The man, or the
party, therefore, that favors license
and opposes Prohibition, means
nothing except to mislead the pub
lie. The only practical method
that has been found to reach the
liquor traffic under our present
Constitution was the Scott tax law.
That was approved of or acquiesced
in by an overwhelming majority of
the people of Ohio"
Now just look and see what a
miserable little brat of a lie there
is in each of the two last sentences
above.
The &c. g." knows, and every in
formed man and woman in Ohio
knows, that the same court, by the
same reasoning,in applying the in
tent and purpose of the same clause
in the Ohio Constitution, decided
both license and the Scott law to
be unconstitutional. So, here's
brat No. 1, trying to give itself
standing by it's very impudence in
reiterating itself over and over
again in almost every issue of the
Com. Gazette.
Brat No. 2, is the more audacious
little lie of the two. The princip lie
of the Scott tax law was voted on
and overwhelmingly defea ted in
1888, by the same voters and by the
same ballots that voted down the
license principle by more than 7 to
l, and for the &c. g." to say that
the law "was approved of or acqui-
esced in by an overwhelming ma
jority Of the people of Ohio" is to
state an overwhelming" dema-
gogical-no such thing.
The people Of Ohio have forever
repudiated the iniquitous, penuri-
GUS and cowardly compromises of
"license" and "taxation," and the
Temperance hearts of the Buckeye
State will follow, hencef orth, only
where the Prohibition banner
leads. That's "the how of it," and
Prohibition's coming, in spite of all
the miserable SANDERS and bratty
broods of lies all the Ohio saloons
and their partisan and newspaper
apologists will be able to hatch out
and send forth against it.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-09-02
DISMISS THE INDICTMENT,
Or Give Us a Bill OF Particulars.
Rev. D. Coops Craze Charge Conssd-
cred.

cred.
We are very much surprised at
some things in recent letter from
Jollytown, W. Va, to the Pitts
burgh Christian Advocate, by Rev.
D. Cool.
Speaking of the Grafton Conven-
ton, our Brother says:
"The prohibitionists held their
con vention at Grafton, in June,
which, if we credit what the papers
say, was by no means a harmoni-
GUS gathering. x The
feeling between the two factions is
very bitter. This bodies no good to
the prohibition cause in West Vir-
ginia. K x One great him
drance to prohibition, in West Vir-
ginia, at least, is, that it is taken
too much out of the hands of our
best men by broken down politi-
clans, who hope to use it as step
ping stone to offices they will new
er get. x x Prohibition
has been wounded in the house of
its friends, and we are further from
constitutional prohibition than
ever"
Now, in the first place, Bro. Cool
has evidently made the mistake OF
forming his opinions and conclu-
sions as to the work and results of
the convention from the accounts
and comments by hostile political
papers. Hence his declaration,
"The feeling between the two fac
tions is very bitter" Had he been
present and taking part in the
proceedings, he would have known
more of the feelings" prevailing
in the convention, and been better
qualified to speak.
Of course, any minister or lay
man should have his opinions as
to any policy proposed, and con-
tend for what he believes to be best,
in all proper ways and places; but
we do protest against Bro. Cools
reckless declaration that Gin West
Virginia at least, Prohibition is
taken out of the hands of our best
men by broken-down politicians"
&c. We have frequently met this
most gross and unjust charge in
partisan papers that are enemies
to the cause of Temperance, and
have passed it by as one of the ma
ny foul ISLANDERS common to the po-
liticai gutter; but when such IL
bel on the temperance people of
our State is gathered up by
prominent minister of the Gospel
and sent forth through leading
Religious journal, to do its great
wrong to our people, it is time to
protest and demand reparation.
And so the FREEMAN does, here
and now, demand of Brother Cool
either a bill of particulars or a re-
traction.
Give us the names of some of
these "broken-down politicians"
that have taken Prohibition tout
of the hands of our best men,"
Give US the names of any politi-
clans in West Virginia who are
prominent in the Prohibition
movement, with any hopes or aspi-
rations 'for offices they will never
get" or for any offices at all.
Give us the names or give
amends. We submit that this is a
demand most reasonable and fair.
So grave a charge, to the great in
jury of the Temperance workers of
our State, should not be made with
out due reflection and considera-
ton, and if made at all, the facts
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-09-02

The Prohibition battle is now be-
ing fought out in Ohio, and the
fighting is furious all along the
line.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-09-02
Let's Get it out OF the Mire.

How consistent it is for politi-
clans to protest against dragging a
great moral question" into the
"mire of partisan politics." and, at
the same time, insist upon moral
men training with the parties
which are responsible for the
"mire."
The truth is that Temperance
has been in the mire of partisan
politics for years. What .Prohibl-
tionists are after is to drag Tenn
perance and politics both out OF
the mire and form an organization
which men can enter without be-
ing compelled to lay their morals
and religion aside for fear of soil
ing them.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-09-02

The lawless liquor traffickers
and lottery swindlers unite to make
moral towards of many editors
who ought to be active educators
Of the people.
Now, maybe, somebody will say
the FREEMAN is getting upon NOR
al stills, in making this statement;
but it's the bold, bald truth, and
all intelligent people know it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-27
lole alphabet is formed, thus

''The examinations ing and 'tion' are
represented bodily by 2212 and 1112 re-
spectively. Now, for instance, to signal
the letter requires three downward
motions to the left and one to the right,
or 2,221. At the completion of each let
ter the flag is brought to perpendicu-
lar, while a downward motion straight
in front of the operator, denotes fin
ished word or sentence. The perpendlc-
ular position, or return to center, is
called the reference point, which is
also a necessary basis of every code. "
Are all the flags white?"
mo, they or both white and red; the
color most suitable to the background
being used in signalling. Upon
black background the white flag shows
more plainly than the red, while the
latter color is more conspicuous than
white against a bright green field.
There are two sizes of signal flags, one
four feet square which is used ordinar-
ily, the other an action flag which is
Just half that size.
During an engagement with hostile
forces at close quarters the large flag is
too unwieldy and exposes the Signaler
to the enemy's fire, since it can be
operated by standing upright; with the
action flag, however, man can lie
down III the grass or DellHO DOuIueE
and shake his silent message while
bullets whistle over his PROSTATE body"
Signaling must be slow work at its
bestSS
We'll, yes, if sending twelve to ff-
teen words a minute is slow work. |
consider that pretty fair rate of speed,
and have seen it surpassed by skillful
operators. What might seem to an or
binary observer a constant, violent and
aimless shaking of the flag from side
to side would be very rapid signal spell
ing. The trained eye, however, will
catch every movement thus flashed,
and wide awake faculties of the brain
form conceptions of the letters pro-
duced with inconceiYable rapidity, just
as the telegraph operator reads his mes
sages by listening to the clicking instru-
ment. g.
Il have given you the official military
code which is now used by the govern
ment for all regular drills and ordinary
purposes. and can be used in case OF
war, though for such important com
munications cipher code would be in
vented and studied. Signaling by night
necessitates the use of lanterns, which
are dashed to light poles, forming lllu-
minated flags, as it were. The code OF
signals is the same. Torches are used
instead of lanterns sometimes. Night
signals are weird, fantastic beckonings,
and the silent Hastings far away in the
darkness speak louder than booming
cannons or rafting musketry."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-27
THE SIGNAL SERVICE CORPS.
How Army Ofieers Talk by Means Of
Flags and Lanterns.
PHILADELPHIA Pressl

philadelphia Press] -z
Lieut.. John P Finley, of the United
States signal corps, sat in the PhiIa-
delphia Office of the signal service bu-
reau, at the top of the postoffice build
ing, surrounded by an attentive class
of weather students. The chief of the
Tornado Division, F." with a small white
flag in his hand, was making panto
mimic motions at Sergt. Dey and his
assistants, who were ranged like a
spelling class on the opposite side of the
large room. Each one of the pupils
had flag in his right hand, and, as
the lientenant's motions ceased, wild
waving of similar nature by the
class ensued. Then the teacher sent
another vigorous volley of shakes
across the room, at which the scholars
stood up and famed the air frantic
ally, as if driving flies off the high cell
ing
The visitor stood in the doorway until it
appeared safe to enter, and then, going
in, sat down in far corner to witness
the result of the the wordless conflict.
In a short time the flags were laid
aside, and Lieut.. Finley, advancing to
his visitor, remarked pleasantly: ''Sim-
ply new method of raising the wind. "
What had appeared to beza mere SPORT
i've waving of saags, however, was, in
reality, one of tie most interesting
features of the signal service bureau,
and the lieutenant had been administer
ing searching examination in signal
ing. = fe0 - - -
military SIGNALING has taken grand
start lately, = said he, settling comfort
ably in his chair for talk. ''Our
methods and code are precisely similar
to those in the army; in fact, the sig
nal service bureau is part of the army,
and n very important scion of the war
department. The code consists of two
elements, designated as and 2. These
elements ara simply motions of the sig
mailing flag. Held upright in the hand,
q quarter turn downward to the right,
describes element L; the same motion
TO the left producing element 2. With
these simple motions as foundation,
the whole alphabet is formed. thus;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-27
advertisements.
LIQUID BREAD.
AN ABSOLUTELY PURE EXTRACT OF
MALT.
y VALUABLE TONIC s'sAND REMEDIAL
AGENT,
INDoRSED AND RECOMMENDED BY THE
ENTIRE MEDICAL FRATERNITY.

Of all medicinal preparations that have been put
upon the market in recent years, the extract of
malt has proved itself of the most valuable
as a tonic or remedial beverage. 1t has receiye ed
the unqualified recognition and support of ply
sicians, and is freely prescribed by them in many
cases, especially where the nervous or physical
systems have been impaired by disease over
work. The house of DAVID NICHOLSON
of this city, has recently introduced pure malt
extract of high character, made at their request
and under their suggestions by Mr.. AdOlphus
Busch, and which is popularity known as ''NICH-
OLSONfS LIQUID BREAD" from its life-gving
and health restoring properties. sample sub
mftted to DR.. +. l.. James was made the subject
of n chemical analysis by him, and the result of
his Investigations are gwen in the appended GER
tificate:
ct LOWS, April %. 1854.
t'W. +. COULTs X, Esq, NauOuHl Druggist Dear
Sir: Having submitted the Nicholson malt
tract to examination as requested, take pleasure
in reporting that find it to DE all that the pro
pFietOrs claim for it. The results as shown IN the
following summary, are necessarily only approx
mate but sufficiently accurate for All practical
purposes.
sThe specimens submitted consisted of an
efTervescing fluid, dark brown by direct and of a
deep ruby color by transmitted light, resembling
in general appearance ana behavior very supe-
rior article of porter, Its taste was, however,
much mlider and more pleasant than porter, be-
ing somewhat ,sweeter than beer, the sweetness
masked and covered by a very pleasant bitter,
derived evidently from hops. The specific gravity
of a sample fresh f ON the bottle is l022 plus
AmounA of eXtTactive matter in 80 cubic cent?
metres of the fluid is 3.96 grammes, or about per
cent. Amount of alcohol, per cent. Is 2.S4 plus.
The extractive matter is apparently identical with
the "extractum maltis" of Trommer, or of the
German PharmacOpoeia. 1t consists almost en-
tirely of malt sugar, dextrine, being free from
fatty acids, etc The fluid contains very large
amount of diaStase, as shown by the fact that 1t
easily quefies equal bulk of gelatinous starch.
This fact its low percentage of alcohol its effer
vescence its delightful taste and OdoT, ali combine
to recommend Nicholson's malt extract as being
a most nOuTishng beverage, and the best article
of the sort that has ever come under my eXami-
GtFRANK l.. JAMES, Phi. d., NJ. d."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-27
The Risdon
Iron & Locomotive Works.

Corner of BeaIe and Howard Streets,
SAN FRANCISCO....".......... Ia
W. H. TAYLOR-................ fresI9eht
JOS. MOORE......-........... superintendent
BUILDERS OF STEAM MACHINERY, IN
u all it's branches; Steamboat, Steamship,
Land Engines and Boilers, High Pressure or
Compound
STEAM VESS ELS, of all kinds. built complete
with Hulls of Wood, Iron or Composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when adj
visable.
STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam rugs
constructed with reference to the trade IN
which they to be employed speed, toh-
mage and draft of water guaranteed.
SUGAR MILLS AND SUGAR-MAKING MA
CHINERY made after the most approved
plans Also, all Boiler Iron Work connected
Herewith.
WATER PIPE, of Boiler or Sheet Iron, of any
together, or Sheets Rolled, Punched ana
Packed for shipment, ready to be rlVeted on
the ground.
HYDRAULIC RIVETING, Boiler Work ana
Water Pipe made by this estaplSh!nlent'
Riveted by Hydraulic Rtvetlng MachiueFy1
that quality of work being lar superior 10
hand work.
SHIP WORK Ship and Steam Capstans' steam steam
Winches, Air and Circulating Pumps hlAde
after the most approved plans
AGENTS for WorthingtOn Duplex Steam Pumps
PUNTPS-Drect Acting Pumps, for Irrlgauon a' or
City Works purposes, built with the ceIe-
brated Davy Valve Motion, supe6looI 90 W a. any
other pump. z-oseoO-Iy
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-12-15
WebraSfa.

-9aitinss bat s~essnwdrtis IA re-
gelmdBise HerfonenSise per Gag nsben
elmer erbebIi9en i3abl pon Sradtsisen,
weIde in ben 5wii9sn,eiten ELM unb aus.
seben.
- SSn 8 a a wurben bas sSones=
9otel unb mebrere anbere @ebdube in
Soutb Omaha einssai6ert. S9abeR
$4,000. Die @dite bes !SotsIs fonnten
ii6 nur nit Wiibe retten uno uiele Don
ibnen muBten in ibrsn Radttleibern aus
ben Senltern Der oberen Stodperte ipriu>
gen.
- Sn 2incoIn ipuen bic Saupts
itrabsu sepflaitert wsrben. Der Gitps glert
lit bumit beiddftist, cine bierauf bssisli6e
Sorlase, wel6e Der @inlpobneri6aft 0ins
coins our @bitimmuns uorseIsst wsrSen
iou, ausSuarbeiten.
= Sn 8 + a wirb binnen Rur,em,
pielei1t i9on in ndditem Sabre, nit Dem
Sau zines sroBartisen llnioa Orpo,5 be-
sonnen werben. 9ln Der neuen Yliife iiber
ben M%ilIouri, pel9e unmiitslbar nebsn Der
alten Bride erri9tet wiro, lit man btreits
riiitis am Werte. 0teielbe pcripri9t Gin
Pra1tbau gu perben. Sie wiro nid3r nl,r
awei GiienbabnseIeiie, ~ionosrn aud swsi
Sabrwese fur ben 8asenuelte9r uno Smei
Yiirseriteise entbaIten. Council 8lnii0
fommt burd bieie Bride in unmlttelbaren
0ertebr NIT Omaha unb pirb in ,yol9e
befen mad unb mad NIT N~ebrcsta's Ne.
tropolis gu einem sroBen 9auosls. gmpo.
rum suiammenwa@ien.
= Omaha wurbe in usraansener
ISOLDE bur9 bas trasii9e gnbe Der iunaen
unb biIbidOnen Mrs. Sobn 8. 9auer,
Satin bes Prdfbenten Der Omaha Nail
@orts, in unsebsure Gufresuns psrlett.
Oieielbe mar am Oonneritag frib 2 ubr
aufseitanben unb bate ii9 in bas na6ite
3immer begeben, UNI etpas su boIen. BORT
wurbe ie pom ibrem Mann, meI6er ibre
@eitalt fir bic zines Oiebes belt, erl1ois
fen. Sb 9auer iid pirfli9 setdui1t, ober
oh ct feline gattin abfi3tIi@ s~etSbtst bat,
bariiber iinb Die Meinunsen in omaha ses
tbeilt. Sin GROCER SbeiI res bortisen
Yublifums bei3uIbist i'm bss Worbss
anbere basesen treten euti9ieben fir i'm
Elm nnb ertIdren ii9 bereit, bis gu elmer
baIben RiaiOn Siirsi&aft fir i'm gu iteI:
len, faas bieielbe p~erIaust weroen iolte.
i'm @anse bsfinoIi5s llnteriu9uns
wirb bOffentli6 9i9t in bieie traurise 9lns
selesenbsit brinsen. Seit itsbt bic &bats
fade, baB 2auer iebr oft barte 9luftritte
nit ieiner iunsen Srau sebabt unb ie bel
oenielben itets mibbanSeIt bat. 2auer fist
i'm @efdnsniB.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-12-15
&aniaS.

SIN gountpsefdnsniB BON @i9itc
iielen bic bes ginbru9sbieb itabIs anae:
tlasten @efansenen George @aibinston
uno CHARLES Smitb unb Der Taidenbiet
CHARLES 9usbes ibsr ben S9lieBer ber
unb ftieBen i'm iiber bas @eIdnber bes adt
SUB iiber Der grbe selesenen Corridors
worauf fie bur3 bic &i9e ibre Glu9t be-
wertteaisten.
= Oas Warner 9ouie in 6 m 0
elm neues i96nes 9otel, brannts ab. Das
Teuer grill 10 idneu nm ii9, baB bic
Safe iid nur NIT fnappsr Wibe retten
Drsi berielben wurben beim
Serabiprinsen i9wer perIest. Sdaben
$25, 600.
-Geapenwortb bat mad benz lets
ten Staatscenius BON &anias go, 26S Gin
mobner, UNI 1859 mebr ais i'm Sabre
1880. Sn %9eauenportb lit bas Yrobibis
ME burdsefibrt porbsn. Sieie
Stabt weiit unter allen Stdbten BON Ran,
Ias bic perbaltniBmdBis sr6Bte 8ep0ltes
tun9ssunabme auf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-12-15
Winneiota.

Oas Staatsoberseridt BON Minnes
iota bat betanntli9 enti9isben, baB Der
&dufer BON foI9em Qanb, pon weIdem in
ben 3eitunsen betannt sema6t wur6s, bab
baiieIbe uesen riiditdnbiser Steuern au
pertaufen lit, bas Beiitredt erbdlt, ieIbIt
wenn bic Steaern auf bafeIbe reseImabis
be3ablt wurben. 0ieie gntideibung bat
inter ber 8eu0lteruns ni1t serinse lIn,us
friebenbeit errest, neil baraus erii9tli9 lit,
ba6 man ben @runbbeiisern isben S1ut
entSiebt. Gbatiade 1T, baB iett in Winnes
iota bic Siderbeit bss @runbeisentbums
bon Der gbrlidteit Der Steuerbeamten, ia
uon Der llnfeblbarteit berlelben abbanst.
9esteres, neil Srrtbiimer unb Nuslafunsen
ni9t ielten uortommen. Oils BeIeg biers
fur wirb elm SAL anssfibrt, in benz elm
Mann cine Strsde Walblanb innerbaIb
bss Staates beIaB, fir nsIde CT 10 Sabre
lang r~eselmdbis bic Steuern bs3abIte.
Sa er beiist bieriber bic Ouittunaen.
Dor etma 2 Sa5ren untsrIieB es elmer Der
Steuerbeamten, wdbrenb er betrunten mar,
bic auf senanntes 0anb entri9teten Steuer
einSutrasen. Oas 9anb wurbe nun weaen
ansebli9er riiditdnbiser Steuern 6~ifentIid
gum Serfauf ausseboten. Der nele Bes
iiser fling barauf ell bic @albbGume ums
3ubauen unb bas SoI3 gu usrfaufen. Ser
wirfli9e Gtsentbimer erfubr biss, flaate,
unb entoedte nun, bas, wenn er ni6t in
9robelter Gile iein 9ano bur1 Be,abluno
Der riitltanbisen Steuern einl5ie, er bes
auf benz 2anbe padienben tSol,es,
iopie bss Sanbes isIbit p~srluitig leia
,per6e.
SIM &nseii6te bisisr truurigen GerbdIt:
niie III eS bringeno erforberli1, bns Die
StaatsssIetSebuns BON Miuneiota @bbilie
i9Gft.
SIN sew6bnIi6sn @ei9dftsIeben gilt bic
&ssel, oaB Der Yrin3ipal fir bic 6anbluns
gen leineS asenten, iOpeit biele ii9 auf bas
ipecieue @ei9dit in weldem terielbe anae.
itsat 1T, eritreten. baftbar 1T. 0isies gilt
aud IN anbern Staatsn unb Stabten in
Ve3na auf bas @ollsciirsn Der Steuern.
Die Suittans pOn Dem unsstreusn goases
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-12-15
bintt unb Mil ebenfaus v@sItuus iteIuns
fpieIen", Simmer ~!

hiatt unb Mil ebenfals p@sItausfeuuns
ip'sIsn". SINNER ;u!
An GbwartspiI1e, MaSiiOm
r.: ''sridter Watts in benz gros
s wS;' t sa' @ stisi Der bansss:r0tten Sis9.
Ianter gant, Gelde swei 3,s.as pO' w,
3ablunsssiniteluns Bei@lasnabn!snas."
anbdnsis ssma1t bate, fir bieie @Idubi
ger enfidisben. 0as Gountpseri9t bate
sssen ie unb fir bic yMiiisnees" enti6iss
BEN. 6reisri9ter Watts ft6Bt in ieiner
gnti9eibuns bas rlrtbeil bes unteren @es
ri9ts UNI. @abri9einlid wirb on bas
oberite Staatsseri1t Berufuns einselsst
merben. Wenn bas Sbsrseri9t bic Gnts
i9eibun9 bes &i1tsrs Watts beltdtisen
piirbe, 10 wiirbe bic Oipibsnbe Der @laus
biserber 8anf, usI9s ni1t an bieien gs-
i4lasnabmeflasen betbsiIist iinb, febr see
ring ausfallen. Oie gntideibuns 6ss
&i9ters @atts bat babsr sroBe geitdrsp'
berporserufsu en-. d!
= Oas SGoinoiier Bureau t,ay ux,..
f%fatiitif bat iiber bic &ohr.. @toeIls
aus benz bic rSa. Gr. 6 s1et.gt eTliallei
bauptftaot foIsenoe' M Oer SlaaIs
Oas uerfofene ST. A f$r " eos1.,
meus @rubsn E swess i'm # is. gisI
nsrorSe.rt ~. .nb ansslest unb piele alt
ginSebot s.: Jrben, 10 baB idlisbli1 ba
fommt mr. e Na3frase iiberities. Dag,
nom Mr If, bas in Solse Der 0erwenbun
Sort = .tursas In 9ennlplpanien fir bi
oeir %,esucnnenen 8oblen nsue IbIatsebist
B. .4t weroen muBten unb sroBe Menser
& bort %sewonnenen &oblen ibren We
,Gss1 unierem Staate fanben. 2u9 Sob
len aus Ohio unb Snbiana traten mi, I'M
!, feren &oblea In Mitbemerb unb bridte
baber bic Breiie berunter. Die nd9fi
Solse war cine Gerrinseruns Der Mrbeits
: l6bne. Ser Our9i9nittspreis Der RobIe
3 1T in ben lesten brei Sabrsn pon Sl.5l
. an ben @ruben, auf SLIT 9efaIen. VI
!, niebrisifen iinb bic &oblenpreiie in St
= Clair Gountp, mo Der Our9I9nittsprei
3 nur A Cts. bic Come betrdgt. Sn be
40 &oblen. 6 Counties bes Staates befnbe
i fid 7s6 &~oblensruben, in wel9en 25 IA
Irbeiter bei9dftist inb. SIN psrwi1ene
Sabre wuroen 9,79l,374 Tonnen 8obls
sewonnen, welde einen @ertb. on be
9ruben, pon $1l ,546, 493 bariteItsn.
= Sn Der SamiIie pom Wm. Suob
wel9er in Der Ndbe pom Nem Sollani
" 2csan Co., cine Sarm belitt, finb nj
8erionen on Der Sridinoiis erfrantt, nan
:, lid 5ran Susbl, ibr neunidbriser Cob,
y elm speiidbrises Sino uuo cine S6weit,
Der Srau SusbI. Sic batteu irii9e Met
s wurit seseiien. Or. WbitIep aus Beteri
y burg bat Die 8urit elmer mifrosfopiide
llnteriu9uns unterporfen un6 sablreid
! Eri9inen barin ~scfunben. Die Grfrani
ten b~sfinosn fi5 IN iebr be6entIi3em 81
o ifanbe.