davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-30

more economically ca 2ScoE1t of tls
higa cosE q getting hls supplies - nls
hoEle tAzA he could Z TIE cost were less,
dont II Bat its fast Tbs n141ls
nearest market Is thirty miles trosa
where he lives, sa1 ton q coal WI
ooss him IS IN tat market.
II il cost hia ~ more than s. % lay
tha- ton 81 coel down l. tbs mans o-n
lie would lave % pay for both eoal and
delivery, and TIE toa would stand hl1a
IN SO. The sane in proportion WITH
his BEEF and his pork and his potatoes
and LIS four and his OF. But Just BE-
cause il costs IN the nsighborhood OF
$50 = ton 70 carry his coal from the yard
70 his bin, and corresponding prices Tor
his other supplies. DC gets tho whole
business fer nothing Ills -four he gets
free. and his beef and his PORK and bis
potatoes and his OIL. as vel IS his coal.
TIE entire outfit don't cost him a cent
from one years end ID tbs other. snd 10
gets 81 900 year FOR staying where ne
Is and receiving the annual donations.
1T Will be queer now II you are no.
thinking 10 yourself that this man am
speaking OF has soft snap. Well,
NAV bs he has. He is a lighthouse
keeper. lie lives on a big rock at Cape
Ann. No sea going vessel can get within
a quarter OF mile Of his home. No
loaded boat can reach his abiding place
in safety. TO get ton of coal 10 his
bin, which is perched on the rocks above
high water marx, il must be shipped
I from Boston 70 rs near the lighthouse as
the vessel dare approach. The coal is II
I bags, and these are placed in small boats,
/ which carry them 10 the edge OF the
/ shoal water. inside Of which the boats
/ dare not enter. The bags Of coal are then
/ carried ashore on the backs OF the crew,
who wade through the surf, Chamber up
the rocks with their burdens and empty
the coal IN the lighthouse bin. The other
bulky supplies are delivered 70 the Cape
Ann light keeper in the same manner.
and the government pays the expense.
May be he has a soft snap, but I'd rather
be on my vessel, tossing and pitching on
the heaviest sea that his light ever shone
out upon than TO be firmly grounded on
that Cape Ann rock as he is. Wouldn't
you?
But this man isn't the only one the
government supplies with free coal, light
and rations at its lighthouses. When
ever the keepers are located at stations
where the cost of carriage exceeds the
cost of supplies they are provided free
but where the cost Of delivery does not
exceed tho price of the goods the keeper
is compelled to pay for both That's {
queer rule, but government has many Z
queer way of doing things. At all the
barren rock lighthouses, like Cape Ann
Minot's ledge and others, the keepers
have even to be supplied with fresh wa
ter from points or the mainland They
collect great deal from rains in cisterni
and tanks, but in most cases 1t Is not
sufficient for the needs of the keepers
and the supply from abroad must be reg
ularly taken to them, no matter wha
the cost or the difficulties are IN getting
it there. New York Evening Sun.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-30

No one doubts that the
kabo corset lasts a year
without breaking or kinking
or shifting a bone. because
the store refunds the money
in case Of : single item Of
failure n these respects
And 10 one doubts that
the Kabo answers It's purpose
and suits the wearer. because.
if it don't. the store refunds
the money on call within q
week or two or three.
II is the unbreak2ble cor
set, the Kabo. Ii is the
un-wear-out-able corset, the
Kabo. Ii is the corset thar
suits, the Kabo.
The only question IS: Do
you want the kaDo KIND OF
q corsetf ~s
There's a primer on Cor
sets for you at the store.
caIoAso ocsszr %. o1leagO and Nsw yOsE.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-30
FaoM sNlLY sArHsULL
EAs Write. Abs4t tAs Revived EasiLsA
szLA Iz4sskxy.

.Spse-- Cosresp1a-s-cs
LESBOS, Juzs 1a.--Durag my Last
vizit q America WAS greatly Impressed
WIN the efforts of TIE A2tlon4l SIX
Culture association IA Pnila6slphia 2ld
ths yaziess experiments 6FoagAt % NY
notice ia CzLf0EnlA IA relatlon = tals
Industry. 80 l venture 10 thI1k that
few words aboEt most successful move
ment % revive the trade IA England VII
Be read with interest ca your side q
the Atlantic, especially BY those VINO
recoguizs thAt LADIES' are Ia the present
iay tie real patEonesses OF this industry,
tur our gall2ats 10 longer wear, as II
the Tudor days, the silkel garments,
yelvets &ni brocades for which Tie lords
Bf creation were then famous
The success acsleyed already by little
band Of ladies' Of high degree IS not only
satisfactory as regards the special wHrk
itself. bat is significant Of what can DO
accomplished by few women for tho
good OF their country aud ths1r sex. The
indifference of women 70 Ia6zrry ''out-
side their own rose covered walls" Is GER
tainly giving Wa 20 a genuine interest
Ia all that concerns taoir temporal as
well as spiritual welfare; aud what bet
ter proof OF this could be found than in
the fact that one OF the finest bathrooms
Ia one OF cur most eristocratic squares
was given up by It's owners, Lord and
Lady Egerton. Of Tatton, in the first
blush Of the London season, 70 display
Of the artistic products OF British silk
looms, in the hope Of encouraging thi:
impo-tan, native industry and raising
the standard OF English taste:
The exhibition was the result OF the
untiring efforts made under the leader
ship OF the popular Princess Mary AIDE
laide, Duchess Of Teck. A ladies com
rlittee was formed Of which her roya
highness was the president, and the
Duchess Of Abercorn, the Marchiones:
/ Of Lothian, the Marchioness Of London
/ derry, the Countess OF ZetlGnd, th'
/ Countess Spencer, the Countess Of Wharn
ciEe, the Countess OF Roseberry, th'
| Countess Of latham, Lady Arthur Hill
Baroness Burdet-Coutts, Lady Knuts
ford. Lady Rothschild, Lady Vantage
Lady Egerton of Tatton honorary sec
retary) and the Hon Mrs. Percy Nit
ford have really been unremitting Il
their labors.
The opening day was n notable one
the Princess Mary and her beautiful
daughter, Princess Victoria, were ther
to do tne honors to the Princess OF VALE
cd her daughters, the Duchess Of Edin
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-30
MoKE & WnSoS.
Solicitors Tor Complainant.

DR0BATE 0RDER-State Of Michigan, coun-
~ OF Kent. s.. Al u session OF the PROBATE
Court for said County OF Kent. held al the
Probate once. inthe city o. Granc Rapids, on
the 10Th day of June. IN the year one thou
sand eight hundred and ninety.
Present. Cyrus l.. Perkins. Judge OF PROBATE.
III the matter OF the estate OF
ANNEGJE DIX. deceased.
Jacob +. Dyk having filed IN this court pc
tition praying that the administration OF SAID
estate may be granted 10 him.
IL is ordered. that Monday, the zlst Gay ol
July. lS90. at 10 O'Clock in The forenoon. al
said Probate ONCE. be appointed ior eAamin
inc and allowing said petition.
And il is further ordered. That copy OF THIS
order be published three successive weeks pre-
vious TO said day of hearing. lathe IELEsRAN
HERALn. a daily newspaper printed and c.rc0-
lating in said County oi Kent.
CYRUS T.. PERKINS.
"a true copy) Judge OF Pr0bate.
ApoIPH l.; MAsoN. Register. mon jul "a
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-30

Il was a Psrisian who hit upon the
novel idea q = detective canera- He
made = small camera, whicb he con
oealei 81 his hat 4 shutter IN front
was 50 clevsriy arranged that TIE joint
could not % seeD. At frst be used vss
plates. hut he socn saw the dLsad vantage
be was lsboTlnz under. Ab0ut that time
tbe lightning dry plates were put On the
market and the Frenchm ans hopes rcss
high. He couli take hrs rat anywhere
with him. s1i 10 on4. ~ = risnce, woaid
suspsct its double parpose. Placed O.
table facing the person % b taken the
little button A. TIE back coald - pressed
and tns exposure made In sonfs r.
sgects tie hat c1sasTa Wss i-sl1lsss1ra},iy >
superior 70 tie tors nov o. toe naexkst
New YORK Evenlns san.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-30

An incident q = peculiarly touching
character occurred in one Of the elevated
railroad trains that brought tears TO the
eyes Of the passengers. The train had
fust left One Hundred and Twenty-hfth
street when the passengers saw entering
the car a little boy about 8 years old, be-
irg half pushed and half carried by al
older boy. evidently his brother. At the
first glance il was seen that the little fel-
low was blind and his eyeliGs had almost
grown together. He had q pale wan
face. but was smiling. A quick look Of
sympathy passed over the faces of the
passengers. and an old gray haired gentle
nan got up aud gave his seat 70 the two.
The big brother" who was about IL
years Old. tenderly lifted up the little
bind boy and placed him on his knee.
How's that as asked.
"Nics. said the little cnsp. Where's
my 'm0nicay
Tbs puzzled some - the passengers.
and several turned % see what the child
meant But ths big brother knew.
and Immediately drew out a small mouth
harmouicon and placed il in the little
fellows hands. Both boys were vel
dressed. The httie fellow took the in
strument into his thin hands, Tan il
8cruss his lips and began - pay softly
"Nsarer. Nv God. - Thee. Tears
came into the ewes 81 the oh gentleman
who had given up his seat. aud as the
Ettie fellow played On. running into
Beck ~ Ages and "Abids wstA Na,
there were many moist eyes In the car.
The Httle player seemed b have a re.
r.Ark kahiv true ear and occasionally =.
when tle instrument wouh rasp. b.
would turn sally ID his big brother
snd SAY "Don't WHISTLE
The trsin rushed along. the rassen-
gers listened ard The httle fellow
played on trslessiY. never raIsslng 4
ncta from "Annie LaHrie' OF Home.
swpat Home Finally the big hrothe-
ieaai iown and tald tae Ertle one to
at really 81 leave. as the train wss a..
proachiue thsir station Then. a. & 1a
knew he had wcn whole caTi6sd e
friends. tie blind boy quickly changed
''Tas Su9sres River iu1o Aald Lang
syne.~ and with e1e accar3 tie passen.
60 hurst into a round sf applause.
vale tse hsg brother carTsed tae IL
Ee cle o1t u Che car New y ork TINES.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-30
The Chicago Route.

Grand Rapids 6 Indiana and Mlchi-
gan Central railroad, through Wagner
sleeping cars. Commencing Monday,
June %, trains Will run as follows:
Grand Rapids To Chicago - Leave
Grand Rapids, 1925 a. M, ll:$0 p. m;
arrive Chicago, 4:l5 p. m, sos a. M.
ll:30 .. m. train has through Wagner
sleeping car. Passengers by the 1925
a. IN. train will change at Kalamazoo
Junction, making close connection, and
will reach Chicago IN time for the after
noon Western connections. These
trains will run daily except sunday.
Chicago to Grand Rapids-Leave Chi
cago, 7:05 n. m., $40 D. m, 1910 p. m;
arrive Grand Rapids, 2:05 D. ln., $3.50 p.
m, GOO u. m. 1910 p. III. tram daily
except Saturday has through Wagner
sleeping car. Other trains daily except
sunday. Passengers 10y $40 p. m. train
can obtain dinner III dining car before
reaching Kalamazoo. Direct connec-
nectlon at Kalamazoo Junction.
For sleeping car reservations, apply
at Union ticket office. Monroe-st., or to
A. AlmQuist at station.
G.. l.. LOCKWOOD, G. ?. & 7. A.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-30
Notice of Sale in Equity.

TINTED STATES OF AhIRiCA-The Cir
L cut Court Of the United States fog the
sixth Circuit and WESTERN DISTRICT u Alch.-
gan. southern Division. IA E2GltSf
The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
Company. Complainant. vs laNey J. Hollis
ter, as executor. aad Marina y. Iompk ls, IS
rKecAtrlK 81 the last VIII and lest4mrut Ct
Byron l.. Ball, deceased. Mar na ~. lomp-
kins individually. Martha Melville, Daniel
Bal, Prudence A. Van ENerx, Dayia J. an
Every. Oeor-e Is Van Every, Frank J.. Noble.
Joseph VI. IOmpkius. Joan J.. AreQur. Harvey
j. H0iisier. Individually. the tlfst Aatonai
Bank o. 6Eand Rapids. Michigan, Andrew u.
Hum Emanuel l.. Schneider byron i. Ban,
and Ashley l.. Eali defendants.
In pursuance OF decree of said court maae
on the ninth day of May 4. d. lssl. in the
auction 10 the highest bidder Tor cash
on Tuesday. the Sth dag OF July. ., Il.
lsto. at ten O'Clock IA The forenoon ol
that day ar the front iSonfAl door ol tile
Court Block $50 called on Lyon street. IN TOE
city OF Grand Rapids and couatg OF Kent, Ia
said district. S. q Court Block being the &c,
of holding the .rculI Court Tor sal county al
Kent. ali that piece Oi land lying - sai0 CITY
Of Grand Rapids. Kent conuiy' AichlSln' an :
El9rc part. t.cussriy described as piece ~ laAo
bounded as follows: Commencing on The Nesi
line If Canal Sirest. IN the clty of Grand half
ids. X ant County. Michigan. AZ The n0lihtasi
corn or lot number twenty-ioGr ga accord
ing 10 the Kent Plat OF SAD clty. fhenct
noriherly on the said west line ot canal strect
e,chty-four anG one-haI 80 et. tlchc,
westerly at right angles 10 81 hCsi linr 81
Canal street one hundred ana hltceI .I-oi iSet s
thence southerly parallel Wlth said vest In
of Canal street eighty-fOUr and 0le-hali tsit-
feet thence eastcrly one hundred ano DftceL
ll5) feet 10 the place OF beginning.
Dated May -. i. ID. 1897
JOHN : LAWRENCE.
Master II Chancery.
MoKK & WnsoS,
Solicitors Tor Complainant.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-30

NOTICE To CREDITORS.
~ rtata OF Michigan. county OF kent-ss.
Notice is hereby given. that by an order Of the
Probate court Tor the county Of Kent. mace on
the 18th day of June. 4. j.. ls%, SIX
months from that date were allowed Tor cred
itors 10 pres.nt their claims against the estate
Of
GEORGE NEPER.
late of sqid county. deceas u. and that al cred
itors of said decreased arc reQuiccd TO pres
their claims . said Probate court. n tbe Pro
bate Office ia the city o. Grand Rapids. Tor eN-
animation and allowance on or before the 18th
day OF December next. and that such claims
will be Hrard before said court on FRIDAY.
the 36ih dlT of Dec .mbcr next. at ten O'Clock
in the forenoon of thar day.
Dated Grand Rapids. ia . 9th. A. ID. 1890
CYRUS Z. PERKINS.
Judge Of Probate.
Monday, July q.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-30
90 - 20 20 70 aE ~,

A fFar VIA Gets Us Fooa. Fssf snf Light
Ser Nstblnr and Il Taid for IT,
7 frow az least oaa mar u this coun-
srv who ie Able % I've chespiy sld gss
pai8 fer dong if, al because be lives
where The cost of getting his food. fael
scd hight g hin is abouf Eve tin4Es -
uaach IS the ou9nal c0st = the sup
aiies themselves. said tae captain q a
scaconer ia the ccasfwlse trade. eIt
seezs aaeer teat . n1n can 81 alonG
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-30
----
Everybody Pleased.

The popular millinery store OF G.. A.
Berwin's, at q Canal-st., certainly de-
serves to be favorite. All last week it
was a scene of continued activity which
was pleasing to the proprietor, and the
very low prices and fine goods TO be
found there are certainly pleasing to
purchasers.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-30
A Cure for Constipation and sick-Hesd-
nrnr.

DIR. Silas Lane, while in the Rocky
Mountains, discovered 4 root that when
combined with other herbs, make an
easy and certain cure for consumption.
It's in the form OF dry roots and leaves,
and is known as Lanes Family Medi-
cine. II VIII cure sick-headache IN one
night, For the blood. liver and kidneys,
and for cleaning up the complexion i
does wonders. Druggists sell It at 20
cents a package.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-30

D.. =. Regan. specialist for the last
three vesrs. located "a the Porter block,
1924 Monroe St, ana known asthe Lake
SIDE Physician All forms Of Rectal
q iseases cured or no paw. Cali OF write
for my new method the Ideal Of ali
Cures. used by ladies 81 home.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-30

There are many forms OF nervous
debility in men that yielt to the use of
Carter's Iron Pills. Those VINO are
troubled with nervous weakness, night
sweats, etc, should try them.
Backaehe is almost Immediately re-
lieyed by wearing one of Cartsr's Smart
Weed and Belladonna Backaehe Psas-
ters. Try one and be free from pain.
Price % cents.
For any case Of nervousness, sleep.
lessness. weak stomach, indigssuon,,
dyspepsia, Try Carter's Little Nerve
Pills. Relief is sure. The only nerve
medicine for the price III market.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-30

The Rev. VIM. Stout. Wharton, Ont,
states: After being Intellectually treat
ed by seventeen different doctors for
Scrofula ant blood disease, ] was cured
by Burdock Blood Bltters. Write him
g.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-30

Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing Syrup Should al
WAYS used Tor children teething. IL Sooihes
TIE child. softers the gums, allaFs 81 pa. .n,
cures wind colo and = tho best remedy Tor
A alarrhnaa . nanfs 8 lfnftle.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-30

Beecham's Pills act Ike magic on 8
weak stomach.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-30
Lily White Flour

Makes finest pastry, bread or biscuit.
The best Is cheapest and most satls-
factory.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-30

Pears soap secures a beautiful COM
r,Irvfrrs
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-30
PERCYSN YDER
2S c2nAl-st, Room Is

MONEY TO loan = aaa per cent op giH
IA e&ErG stcsrlg. toisS Suy Slei. = S~Aai-si-
T oTs near Kast-s1 onfs slsli teFms p c2sa.
4 0siaUes sl5 aa4ftef.S without lAtetcsi
BAArk ehsleS tastnfss blocks 1el ssie GA
i4HAi-st -nd Nocih llf-stat->t.i N-ll pas
pea eent 81 Investment
1'No MN roem koases on Mcsi etaS, sittl
Il cscAs ! raost accuse az HaiAltiol'st se-si-
II k0fES * niifs frel1 g.fg. eisiy st Nli
~ trade far Eeol II 81 sa.s heasea
n ACRES oa y csl LceEAro 80. LeaI cilY.
y slek. NrSie .an4s l@f s-.ie al q ..a
"a &ofe-
leo ACRES Ia Tyrone township. hell Co..
lNV tia her beach MsHtt Du~ hu.niet.f
price 81 a. aare; enough tlaetI an p-a-e is
lcore El44 pay ict a.
u ROOM HOUSE, hear posgoG.oe 80 reRt
Dioafh. 49,
II WILL PAY parties wishing O. sa skf in-
Il Nesfms2ts a. cal A00 loe1 over if4 iisl D.
iors pOIVaaslls
PERCY SNYDER
IS C..asl-st.
Telephone sss
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-30

whe&t-W hite. $50 tQsflel.
C0rn--S5e 4 bu>Ael.
Corn Nesl-sie 4 ton.
No. FScd-<ls = ton.
10. Fsed-sI5 r ton.
AlGliingS--St3 = ton
Bran-sl4 = ton.
dTed.
oafs-SeGSlc y bushel.
kyr-S5cS hUsaei.
BaIiey-sl.VseBsl.z = hundred.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-30
Lily White Flour,
The North shore Limited.

Made by Valley City Milling CO., Grand
Rapids, is a family favorite. Try it.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-30
RARc0URT PLACE SsAIEkEY.

A scgfool % fhe highest grade Tor Young ladies
ssd fls. EsfaU ished upon ORIGINAL ines 90 grow IA
has been remarkable. FOR catliprue aodrett TIE
Principal. Mss ADA l. AVER. b. A. Gsm1ier OHIO
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-30
YEaYna HI sTE2Y kGhEEMY.

This cid anc remarkably euccesFfsi school pro-
vides thorough ore 2rntlon Ter loilee ~ BUSINESS
and careful fuperFslcu of henlfh, hanitf aul ins
nere For cAtaluRue address LAW htAlL hAcI
IL ID Rector. Gambler. CEto-
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-30

eIIAcFs lFOuNte-
Bntter-l08 1870 ' pound.
Egss-lisl-1ze = 4oLeo.
fotsIorS-- esc & blshci,
Apples-Sl's.i - = bUsnrl.
IelEuee-luc q pVluo.
beans .S.--s5 l.nu = pGS1el.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-10-18
Stiirme ,,no Sf,iTsunfdae.

81 ton, Il. Sftober. - Gin peftiger
SMrm miitbet beute Der gan;sn aiiile bon
gteue eGnglanb entlan9, unp piele SdJifis=
lnTaue meroen gemelbet. Der Sunpes-
0ampfer uSad)e" pom SiiItenpermeIuuQs,
olenlt, lteat auf Der o0he BON @,reat Noint,
nabe 9tantutet, por 9luter uno befnoet iid)
III trttlld]er ya9e, oa lbn leine Iufer midi
feltbalten, unp Der Stnrm i'm auf ben
StranO su trsiben orobt. Ser Sd)ooner
vSrsp eagle" lit bet gSeuflest, Maii., &C.
lhsitert. - Der beute su 9tewport, rs,
an9etcmnene 9iemorpueur u9SiQiam &.
9lapmld)" perlor unterruegs Swei Don ben
ledS Sar9en, Die er i'm S6lepptau bate.
9lne OerleIben 9tng gleid) nad Dem 3erret-
Ben oes Cans inter. lnoeIien rettete iid) Die
NfaHnd)aft auf ben Gemorqueur. lleber
oas Sdlldlal ner anberen Sarge 1T man
nod in llntlaren.
(Spater.) Die Mauuihaft Der BON benz
8emorqneurv vGlaOwit)" losgeriienenSarge
gQalp" III burH ben Saltiuorer ySerf.
lbtre," nabe 9taraganiettzY Yler, N.=S, &C.
rettet mOrbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-10-18
Der srpss ssanferott in Msid,isan.

Wi uniitee, Oitd]., II. SftOber. - Die
uHcterS Salt=anb 2umber- o." bcren gus
pcnilou geltern gemelbet lpuroe, mlrn mabr=
ld)einlld) ibre GeId)d1te inter Dem ltantll=
tItrator u. VI. S0enrp BON Detroit, elnen
ScDluager oes Gr=@ouuerneuro 2lger, torts
ietcn. Die Solgeu bes Santerotts mcrocn
weiUctd)enoe iein. Sine &ertanIszllriHnoe
SeueiIS elue5 baiten 9lntbeil8 al Der Grl-
QrpS NlrmQ Telupu IL Heters uou Srano=
Jtaplbs lpurOe pon II. @. Heter8 su @>uns
ten BON s. Wt. 9apIlou BON Detroit ihcr=
traQeu. Die llrfunbe ldllieBt etneu Setrug
BON S40,0 elm, uub Die lleberuagung er-
tolQte, nm Norberungeu Der rSctrott 9tatto=
nal-Gaut" uno gllger Su 0edel. 9S0S DIE
9lttiua unb EaiVua Der GOntpagnle anbe-
betrl1t, 10 lit SetrenS oerebGn nod nld)t8
gemilieS befaunt, bod miro pon uerlQB=
lld)er Sueue Uerild)ert, oaB Die Serbinblld)=
teiteu mlnoelcue S3,000,000 betra9en mer
ben. Gon Dem Sauferott betrofieu meroen
Die n6iinite Jtational ganf," 2lrtbur OieigS
& So. unD y. 9Hnham & So. III e>rano=
9taplpS, Ntid); bic pSutler & Eetero =@om
PAM" in |uDlugton, SIS, unb ~. G.
HeterS 2umber Company" III gremton,
9lla.; Oe pSnterior 2umbers Company" in
<5nterior, Otid).; Sigh & Eeters in Chicago
ulQ -Itul lulHISNS " ~SHtlt III SNull y
Mtarle. 9le pSalt & yunberz Company"
erSielte grOBe Eroftte, mas algenleln be-
faint mar, unb oesbalb fam Der SGuterott
10 unperboft. Sagegen uerld)langen Die
llnternebmungen I'M Subeu, II. lpelden etlt
9roBes Sapltal angelc9t mar, groBe Sunl-
men, obne irgeno melfeu nennenepertben
ltueeu ab,uuerien. il. Is. Yeters etiquette
$4,000 Der $4,000 2lftlen Der yGeters Salt=
K yumber= &onpanp," bcren Sapltal 81,
000,007 betru9 IND meld)e III tbrem lctten
>}dhreSberid)te Elm @5eiammtpermD9eu uon
s. 300. 600. 2luBenbel1Qnoe Sllr onbe upn
$5l0,573 nn9ab. u. e'. Eeter5 lit nuBcr
Der rTeters= Salt- & yunlber Gompaup,"
nod Mitglieo Der 6trn1eu 3unbanl, Tcter5
4 Co., III @hale unO cNrano 9tap1os, ctQnet
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