davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-21
Customs Business
Handled by the Central Vermont Rail-
road Company.

Amount of duties and fees paid by the
Central Vermont customs department to
the government, through the local customs
office, was during the year ending July /,
1891, S1S3, 667.51; year ending July l.,
1892, 5000, 1860; year ending July l.,
1898, 1899, 607.96. These sums represent
the business from foreign countries which
has gone over the line of the Central Yer
mont
But the above figures by no means rep
resent all the business of the customs de-
partment of the road. During the three
years ending July l, 1898, the amount of
the bonds given by the company 10 the
government covering property in transit
to the seabOard for export, aggregates
SO, Alb, 500; the number of bond en-
tries 6,565, representing in duties 81
636,371. 80; entries for immediate consump-
ton, %, PSF, on which the road through
its customs department has paid the gov
eminent through the deputy collector at
st. Adams 1928. 606.S1. The business is
increasing right along, and if the ensuing
year is as prosperous as it thus far indi-
Gates, the increase over last year will be
far more than indicated in any of the three
years cited.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-21
Vermont Finances.
Annual Statement of MIR. Henry +.
Field the Stsse Treasurer.

Annual Statement of Mr.. Henry f..
Field. the Stsse Treasurer.
Henry f. Field, treasurer of the state of
Vermont, has made his annual statement,
showing the revenue and disbursements of
the state for the fiscal year ending June
~, 1898. The receipts, including cash on
hand and in banks when the year began,
and the sums received from railways, saw
ings banks, towns Gncluding the five per
cent, school and highway taxi, county
clerks, from the United States i'm the
name of the agricultural colleges, amount
to 1907, 434.j1. The disbursements in
clude the sums paid by the University of
Vermont and the agricultural colleges, the
distribution of the school tax, the sums
credited to auditors orders and the deben-
lures of the general assembly, amounting
in all to S71j, 40S.S6.
The resources include the cash on hand
and in banks, the balance due this year
from the school and highway town tax and
the estimated amounts of state and cor
poration taxes, amounting to $3.50, 137. 90.
The liabilities include the deposit money
and the state school and highway tax due
this year to towns, and the unpaid balance
due to soldiers, the total amount being
Sl9I, 69G25, leaving available for the fiscal
year of July l, 1893, to June 80, 1894, the
sum of 1892, 440.74 The funded liabili-
ties are the Agricultural College fund, rep
resented by registered bonds of the state
due in 1910 and amounting to S135, 800.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-21
HtNsDALB. N. H.

,,rs, iarty from this place enjoyed a
.,,t chesterfield lake Thursday.
w,rl. Ina. been begun on the High school
.',nl. The wall will be about four feet
;i",t M. lower end, and runs back on
.-' .,., side for about thirty feet.
..sr.,. If the Democratic newspaper
emn.oyces came over from Brattle-
, gD IN A tally-ho Monday, They took
.....r,f fine Ashuelot house and visited
!, ''.m.r,, -o.round' in the evening
..... ..r.u, came to town early Wednes-
,.. ,aoru.n.. and pitched its tent near the
. ..... .r,,.op.round" in Taylor's meadow.
r,. s1nnany gave an afternoon and even
j. j.. entertainments The bar and trapeze
~ ,,,rmrr, were unusually good. There is
w.. ana, riuf The circus came here from
y..lf.I and went to Brattleboro for
Thursday night,
THE daily papers of Monday contained
., ,rcouu, of the murder of William BaX-
..nf Holden. Mass, for which crime Ed
r,rl cunningham, formerly of Ashuelot,
r,. arrested and held in custody. Cunning
ham, was the last one seen with the muir
i.sl man Baxter was seen alive on the
s,b,b and it is supposed that the deed was
s5mmitted between then and the tenth.
birmingham was seen in this place as early
q. half past nine on the eighth, taking
dinner with friends in town. He remained
here Saturday night and until Sunday
srsning. when he went away in company
With Nike Downey. 1t is supposed that
4. went to Brattleboro. 1t is claimed that
cunningham spent Friday night, the eth,
in A,hueot,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-21
VICINITY GLEANINGS.
Fish Killed by Lime.

Last week Friday afternoon about every
boy in the village had each large string
of fish, and upon inquiry it was found that
large quantity of lime had been let into
the stream at the tannery. OF course the
fish were all killed down as far as the lime
went and all the boys had to do was to pick
them out of the water We do not sup
pose the lime was let into the stream in.
tentionally to kill the fish but rather
through thOughtlessness, but the parties
ought to know that it is strictly against the
law and will cause them serious trouble if
repeated.-ReadSJoro Enterprise.
This is a case which demands investiga-
ton and the Readsboro authorities have a
duty undOne until the people who placed
the lime in the stream are prosecuted
Their act was a violation of the law, and
whether ignorant or malicious, they should
be punished
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-21

District Attorney Rich, of Auburn n.
Y, was in Rutland last week, securing
affidavits in the case of William Taylor,
sentenced to be electrocuted July "a.
Taylor was born in Rutland and lived there
until 1885. He was the son of a man
known as "Whistling Charlie" Taylor
worked for the late George A. futile in
1884 and 1885, acting as coachman. He
finally stole a diamond ring belonging to
Mrs. Fred c. Tuttle and disappeared. He
gave the ring to negro girl in Castleton,
and it was recovered. He went from
Castleton to Sarotoga, n. Y. He had
always been wild, and finally landed in the
Auburn state prison for burglary. He and
some other convicts attempted to escape
from the prison by digging through a wall,
but were discovered by guard. Taylor
swOre to have revenge on the guard, secret
ed a knife and carried it long time, finally
getting an opportunity, when he fell upon
the guard and literally cut his head off.
For this he is sentenced to death. His
lawyers are trying to prove that he is
insane.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-21
neeihedIY ShakY.

+a,,,hIing hand an uncertain step ndgell-
,,ass indicated by restless shifting from one
place or posture to another unu nal ehI a.. d n
ppoyauce at unex pect-d noises, are an9nE 'ne T,
tri1inS Int the health of men aud women IN Inls
condition is decidedly shaky' iane 70 De 9voT-
thrown disastrousy by causes "h'cn tns
oS aS yigor must through the medium OF rem
Forced indigestion, ami renewal OF an lnpaTShu
mower of sleeping at night be raised 20
tGl Btters. which r, Establishes dig sllon'
SiIe Secretion and the habit OF body on PetiiS S
nently regular basis thus renewing tnaS ,aip Of
s1p'nh and nerve tranquility For Kidney
compaint. rheumatism. neuralgia, ana as pre- 'r,
Sentiv- OF the Fl st attack or sunsrqlet bo,,t n
o. Or p," Thrice daily take wineglass full
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-21
THE VERMONT NEWS.
A Dairy Victory
For Vermont and New Hampshire at
the WOrIdSs Fair

the Worlds Fair.
Vermont and New Hampshire are at
the head of the list in the second dairy
contest at the Worlds Fair, notwithstand-
ing that ten days are required to ship the
exhibits from these states, against three
days for western states. Out of the thou
sand creamery exhibits there were but two
that scored co. One was from Iowa. the
other from New Hampshire. In Prints,
Vermont scored one-half point above New
Hampshire, the three highest exhibits be-
ing as follows; Green Mountain Stock
Farm, West Randolph, VT, 90 North
Haverhill Creamery n H., 9St; Levi p.
Morton's dairy, New York, 9S.
The scoring of the Vermont butter i'm
full was as follows; Green Mountain Stock
Farm, West Randolph, print, 80; tub, 30! !;
Homer w. Vail, Pomfrct 00 John w.
Burt, West Randolph, 9S: Franklin County
Creamery, st. Adams, ~ and 0G1; c. d.
Hazen, Olcott, 92; Springfield Creamery,
VI; Sherborn Creamery, 90; J. p. f. Love
land, Norwich, 81; Truman Gibson, Sher-
born, 81; l.. 5. Drew, Burlington, 81;
Vermont Experiment Station, Burlington,
W; Henry Walker Brandon, 90: Charles
Gates IL Son, Hartford, SO; Israel 5.
Sprague, Hartford, %; c. II. Brush, Fair
field, %; c. II. Cobb, Westford, 81; II.
Goddngs, Fairfax, 81; L. r. Taber, West
ford, 9S; T. NJ. Deal st. Adams, %, on
two packages NJ. II. Miller, Pomfret, 50
Ernest L. Kelley, West Salisbury, 81: J.
b. Stone, Westford, 03.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-21

John Sanderson is at the sea shore for
lev weeks.
Extensive Improvements are being made
Oh the town hall.
Inc primary schools have closed sue
''slul summer terms.
hi. Rev. Mr. Strong and H. L. Crowell and
vile are at the Worlds Fair
Quite number of Bernardstonians are
bly,. ~ '0' 'i' y "'"'a ~ va "''0'
ASS Lucy Doolittle, who has been teach
,r ~ Topeka, Kansas, the past year, is
'P'lulhg her vacation at A. Nj. STATIONS.
Mr. Bishop, the new station agent, has
NAV v5,yme resident of BernardstOn, and
house. ''0'p''' '''9
q, Mss MSS Josie f. Fletcher, former teacher
roWers Institute and more recently of
ADAMS, Vt, High school, is at Mr..
-,.I'Held for the summer.
H. Misses Eva and Rhoda Slate, teachers in
All public schools of Ansonia, Conn, and
d. ,'So0ro' respectively, are with their UNI
linn % H. Atherton, for the summer vaca-
,o1 ~Sses Josie f. Day and Sadie II. Bur
c o", who have completed the commercial
ss I1% al Child's business college, Spring
rgsI and Ashburnham academy, respec-
~ nave returned home.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A. Barr of Boston
ar visiting Mrs. Bars mother and friends
in Mortified.
Misses Jennie Pierce and Mabel Lyman
anil two other friends have gone to Chicago
for a two weeks visit.
Chas. II. Green starts soon for Texas to
look after business interests. On his re-
turn trip he will visit the Worlds Fair.
Rev 5. r, Free of Chattanooga, Tenn,
former pastor of the Unitarian church of
-.' place, is greeting his many friends here
,., week
Rev. Mr. Ward, who for a few years past
la, resided in cottage on Highland ave
llr because Of poor health, has now ac-
el'4d call to Brentwood.
William, son of Edmund O'Keefe, was
taken for yagrancy on complaint of his
hther, and an attempt will be made to
send him to the state reform school.
Rev, Geo. c. Needham is giving a series
d Bible readings in the Congregational
church. During this week they are held
At Il A. NJ, but after that time they will be
held at SPIN.
Coles circus exhibited in this village on
The afternoon and evening of Tueseay of
Ills week. At the close of the evening
exhibition one of the men employed in the
circus insulted Mrs. Henry Mason. Her
husband, who was with her, resented it,
When the man knocked Mr.. Mason down
with club and cut open his head. Sheriff
CaTey at once arrested the man and put
DILL in the lookup. He had hearing the
next day before Charles Pomeroy, and was
bound up to appear before the superior
court In default of bail he was taken to
Greenfield.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-21
-Four Cans Set Four Fires.

Mr.. Byron w. Crane of Bridport has
learned something about milk cans as fire
setting appliances. He uses four of them,
and after they had been washed they were
place against the south side of the wood
shed to dry. When Crane and his men
came in from the field at noon they found
the shed on fire in four spots where the
cans had concentrated the rays of the sun
upon it. One of the fires had gained consid-
cradle Roadway, and but for the timely
discovery would have made trouble.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-21
NEW HAMPSHIRE NOTES.

The recount of votes in the Grafton
county shrivalty case shows that Silas II.
Brigham, Democrat, of Lisbon, and petit
toner in the quo warranto proceedings,
has an undisputed plurality of six over
Charles o. Hurlbut of Lebanon, who has
been performing the duties of sheriff since
April l and who hanged Almy in the state
prison Nav 10.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-21

The True Blue Marble works of West
Rutland have recently discharged 40 men,
while the Central Vermont railroad shop
employees of Rutland work only one-half
day Saturdays and eight hours other days.
These reductions mean loss of $500
week for Rutland.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-21
A ChiId Kidnnped by Its Father.

The four-year-old son of Mrs. Martin
Clary of st. Adams was kidnapped one
night last week by Martin Clary, his father
Clary and his wife separated last spring.
She took her two children. The father
drove up to his wife's house, seized the
boy, who was only partly dressed, and
drove away. Mrs. Clary is applying for
divorce and custody of the children, claim
ing that the father is a cripple and unable
to support them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-21
m THE LOCAL FIELD.
eorrTH WINDHAM.

v.. ,onIcrson speLt few days in the
c1r last week
,r.. Emma Howe has been quite ill, but
=. @ner at Dhis writing
y.. Cla.. l.. Van Schaik's mother from
,rpIe FALL. y. V, is visiting her.
y anrrl' sermon was preached in the
,.'-,h sunday morning for Albert Har-
'.', who died July 10 in Jacksonville, of
runfhprJ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-21

The house and barn of Fred Damon
between Springfield and Chester, were
burned last week Wednesday. Mrs. Da-
mon was at Chester and Mr. Damon, who
was in the bayfield,, did not discover the
flames in time to save his goods.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-21
We think we can cure a bad case o

We think we can cure a bad case of backache
quicker with one of Carter's Smart Weed and
Beladonna Backache Plasters. than by any other
application and after the backache is cured YOU
can still wear the plaster without discomfort for
two or three weeks or longer. This combination
of Smart Weed aud Belladonna is a great hit
and it is hard to find any pain or ache that will
not yield to 1t. Price 25 cents. Sold by drug.
gists everywhere.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-21
Rheumatism Cured in a Day.

mystic Cure" for rheumatism and Neuralgia
radically cures in 10 days. Its action upon the
system is remarkable and mysterious 1t removes
at once the cause and the disease Immediately
disappears. The first dose greatly benefits, rs cents
Sold by Geo. E. Greene. druggist, Bratteboro
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-21
1S43
1898

For over fifty years solid silver Spoons have
been sold by us with either the name Thompson
or Rangel'on them,
We now carry very fine line of STERLING
goods of this kind stamped with our name and the
quality ,also. In addition, we have for many
years carried full line of Spoons and Forks in
Extra Fine Silver Plate on the Finest White Metal
As guarantee of the quality Of these goods we
stamp each piece with our name and the weight
ofplate, and thus warrant them to our customers
Ifyou want anything in the way of KNIVES,
FORKS or SPOONS, come and see these goods.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-21

There are many forms of nervous debility in
men that yield to the use of Carter's Iron Pills
Those who are troubled with nervous weakness,
night sweats, etc, should try them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-21
Rutland Loses $4,000 "A Week by the
Business Depression.

The Howe Scale company of Rutland
now closes its shop Saturdays and runs
only nine hours other days. A large part
of the company's trade is in the West and
the failures there have crippled business.
The company employees about 400 men.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-21
NORTHFIBLD, MASS.
VIZ. Moody in Chicago.

Mr. Moody's plan for the summers
r,nrl,tic work in Chicago provides for
e3prIi,tic services to be held in different
r,r,, of the city. Meetings are already
trIa Tn churches and mission halls, thea
~., have been opened with most crafty
FL, results. large hall on the South Side,
satin. 10000 people, has been engaged,
anil a, soon as the weather permits, large
tent, will be placed in various localities.
All the forces of the Bible Institute are
tnurht into action. Some of the most
able speakers of this and other countries
are to aid in the work, including DR.. T.
Dewitt Talmage, DIR. T. c. Cuyler, DR.. a.
/. Gordon, Prof. Moorehead, Prof. j. NJ.
Sdfer. Rev. b. Fay Mills, Rev. j. w.
Chapman, Mr.. George d. Mckay, DR..
Wharton. Merton Smith, Major Whittle,
Frank T. Pierson, r. G. Pearson, Miss b.
B. Tyson, Mr.. Sankey, Mr.. Stebbins, Mr..
John H. Burke, Prof. Towner, Mrs. F. T.
Person: and from across the sea, DR..
Nonro Gibson, Charles Inglis, Henry Var
lev London; Rev. John Mcneil, DR.. John
Riddle, DR.. John Robertson, Rev. John
" Scroggie, Glasgow; Rev. George II.
{. MacGregor, Aberdeen; Rev. Hubert
Brooke, England; Rev. Charles Inwood,
leland; DR.. j. Pindor, Silesia, Austria;
Dr. Theodore Monod, Paris; DR.. Stoeker,
Berlin, and others
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-21

narangement of the liver with constipation IN
,,,r.s he com rlexon. induce pimplts; sailo ALLOW
Jim Remove the cause by using carter ''i.'e
liver Pills. one dose. Try the'n'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-21

A tramp who gave the name of Alfred
wilson was arrested for drunkenness at
fltchburg last week Monday. He was
hned 50 on Tuesday, and, being unable to
pay was sent to Jail. Friday he was in
formed that he had inherited $50 600 bv
the death of his father wealthy resident
OF Blackstone, Mass. His real name is
Daley.
William j. Cook, a Wales farmer, was
cut nearly in two by his moving machine
Friday and died before aid could be sum
moned. He was moving with pair of
oxen that ran away. He was thrown to
the ground directly in front of the knives.
Col. r. T. Auchmuty of New York died
suddenly Monday at his summer home
in Lenox. Col. Auchmuty went to war at
the breaking out of the rebellion. He was
on Gen. Fitzjohn Porter's staff, and at the
close of the war had gained the rank of
colonel. In 1880 he organized the famous
New York trade schools.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-21
MASSACHUSETTS, NOTES,
1000 Men out Of Employment.

There is great uneasiness in uolvo,o
ana west Springfield over the prospect of
general shut down of manufacturing es-
adjustments The Connecticut River ma
per mill has closed down. Its machinery
WIN only DE started on cash orders. The
springfield Blanket company shut down
saturday. The Merrick Thread company
VIII run on half time. The Carew Pa.
per company at South Hadley Falls. the
heatlng Bicycle company at Holyoke, and
several smaller concerns are already RIM
Jung on short time. The Agawam PAPER
company in West Springfield, one of the
pest known concerns in New England and
Sae largest in West Springfield, shut down
Mohday. Altogether over 1000 men are
already thrown out of employment En-
tensions to several large factories. which
were IN progress, have been stopped.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-21

A misstep may often make cripple for life A
bottle Of Henry & JOhnsOn's Arnica and oil Lin
iment at hand will not prevent the misstep, but
used Immediately Il will save being a cripple.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-21
Teachers Examination.

EXAMINATIONS will be held as follows: South
II Londonderry Aug / and ?; Townshend. Aug
and 3: Wilmington, Aug 10 and 10: Bellows
Falls. Aug. is and 10: Brattleboro Sept ! and
2; Bellows Falls, Sept s These examinations
will be held at the usual places in these towns
Daily sessions begin at a. N and continue two
days except the last examination at Bellows
Falls. Let all candidates be prompt in attend.
ance. II. r. RYDER County Examiner
Bellows Falls June 49,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-21
BERNARDSTON, MASS.


Inc resident pupils of Powers institute
VIII give lawn party on the campus on
iLy afternoon and evening of Wednesday,
'l.y 26' Refreshments will be served and
,'neS and entertainments will be arranged
ny y, recreation. The grounds will be well
.,lted so that the croquet and tennis sets
I "a De used. There will also be fireworks.
livery Ell IT will be made 20 have the par
/ success and it is hoped it will be well
%,I,9nIzed by the people of this and
Dglghborng towns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-26
cages Neuisfeitem.
& nIQ II b.

= prdfbent @lepsIanb bat Der
a6uigin 8ietoria anldBIi6 bes Inter
gauges bes britii9en fSlaaaffiffes
r8ictoria" I'M Mitteadnbifden Meere
fein @onbolen3s 3s9elegramm iiberianbt.
Der &ongreBmann Sofepb Sapers
bon SeTas, Der aner Wabrfdeinlid1z
feit nod I'M nd6ffen @ongreKe an 6ols
mans Steae 0orfbenber bes 8etpilIis
gungss3omites merben tpirb, bat bas
@erii9t fur falf6 erfldtt, baB tpiebers
bolt 8ewillisungen sur @eparatnr BON
Jorbs 3beater, benz S6auplabe Der
neuli9en &ataitropbe, berlangt mors
ben feien. Sapers geb0rt ienem Musz
f6ufe felt 6 Sabrem an. 9lud er be-
fiirwortet bic Betpilligumg rei6lider
nnterftiibungen fur bic Opfer Der 3uz
fammenfur3s &ataftropbe.
- Sie Snfantin @ulalia BON 9pae
MEN bat an Borb bes frans0flden
9ampfers ~9Ouraine" bic Seimreile
mad GurDpa angetreten.
= Ser Staatsiefretdr Gresham 1T
gum 8eiu6e Der Weltausfelung natt
Chicago gereift.
- Staatsiefretdr @resbam bat elm
&unbi6reiben an bic ameritanil6en
@onfuln oerianbt, in mel6em er bies
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-26

bditniiie su Der unermartet groBen 3abl
tpeitans un3uldngli6 uaren, 10 toms
ten siele Der Geuanf6mmlinge ni9t
iofort untergebraGt .ober nit Mrbeitss
felbsrn nnb Werf3eugen berfeben tpers
ben. Oie Golge mar groBe um3ufries
benbeit unb Seiertion in bic bena1s
barten &egenben, mo- bieIe Der gmi.
granten an Der Seite Der Staliener inn
Sagelobn 5u arbeiten begannen.
Sur9 eine CUTE @rnte begiinitigt un6
Sanf ibrer groBen Sparlamteit geIana
e. balb Man6en, elm fleines @tiif
Sanb gu taufen unb fur eisene 9e1s
nung au befdeH.
gtli6e @olOniifen baben li9 BEL Der
4rbeit gang unbrau1bar erwieien unb
tpurben auf Soften Der @eieal1aft mad
guropa 3uriidgei6idt, nm taugli9eren
griabmdnnern plaB gu MAIDEN. Die
arsentiniiden 8eb6rben mnb bas
argentinii6e publifum perfolgen bic
gntwidlung Der @olonien nit groBem
Sntereiie, aber .eine enbgiiItige Mfeis
nung iiber ben Wertb berielbeil bat fid
ni6t berausgebilbet. Ser Gonfnl
meint, baB Der grfolg bes Ylames ameis
fellos nur bon ber Site Der Ueruals
tnng unb bon Der ri9tigen MusmabI
ber @oloniifen abbdnge. Die argentis
nii9e &egierung, beiBt es, iu1t NIT
allen &rdften bas 2anben folder Sus
ben aa Derbinbern, bic fein @eperbe
baben uber frdnfli1 linb, neil man nit
Der ueberfaaug ber Stdbte bur9 Be-
i9dftigungslole Grembe fdon frlber
i6limme grfabrungen gemadt bat.
Wegen Der niebrigen 8obenpreiie, bes
groBen MngeboteS unb ber enttpertbes
ten 2anbesmdbrung ift gerabe ber ge>
gentpdrtige 3eitpuntt febr siinitig fiir
bos unternebmen.
Ser bur6 bic Colonization gefteis
gerte @ertb Der 2dnbereien uub bic
au ertpartenbe &eitaurirung Der 2anz
besfinanaen Gallo Sinten bes Mgtos)
bhrfte allen NuSlagen Der @eieaf6aft
bas @lei6geipi6t balten. Ser @oniul
gebt 10 ipeit, 81 bebaupten, baB bic
Nnlage ni6t bios 8ertriebenen cine
atpeite 9simatb geben unb 10 elm
pobltbdtiges llnternebmen gu nets
men fein ipirb, fOnbern nit Der 3eit
ii6 au6 pobl gu rentiren, ia cine
@olbgru5e Ga mine of wealthy au
werben Oeripri6t. Ser 8au BON Spnaz
gOgeu uub S6ulen 1T bereitS in Be-
itimmte Nusli6t genommen unb rWoiz
les Billie" birfte, nie Der Goniul aum
S6lufe meint, in ni6t ferner 3eit Elm
nbebeutenbes Centrum" feiu.