davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-12-02
GONE TO THE WALL.
No Money in Agricultural ImpIe-
mentS.
A Big iowa Concern Forced to Con.
TESS Judgment to Satisfy Its
Creditors.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-The Great Western
Manufacturing Com pany. one OF the largest
manufacturing concerns OF agricultural
implements, confessed judgment in the
United States Circuit Court to-day on a
note for $4,000, payable to Mary j. Lamb,
who has loaned the corporation large sums
at various times. The company has a
capital stock of 81, 500. 900, represent ted for
the most part by patents and franchises.
Its liabilities are 100000, and its assets are
claimed to amount TO 100000.
The concern was incorporated under the
laws of The State of Iowa about two years
ago. 1t included what was formerly
known as the GreatWestern Electrical CON-
pany. the Chicago Insulated Wire Com
pany, thu Ph9Hx Manufacturing Com
pany and the Balm Electrical Manufacture
ing Company. The headquarters of the
concern, which has an extensive plant in
Duluth, are in this city. Important
branches are located in Pittsburg and
Denver.
The officers and directors of the CON-
pany are all men of good standing. Elk
Senator Casey of Dakota is president; S.
j. Young of the Union National Bank OF
Brunswick, Me-, Is vlce-president; r. j.
Munger, president Of the Imperial Milling
Company of Duluth. is second vice-presi-
dent. The directory includes: Ii. S. C.
Bell, representing Governor Merriam of
st. Paul; j. L. Dodge. president of the
Mahance National Bank. Great Barring
ton, Mass, and James s. Elwood, presi.
dent of the Security Bank of Duluth. r
Simons, the general manager at Duluth. is
director of the National Bank of Com
MERGE at Duluth.
On Friday the concern gave bill of sale
OF its Chicago house and contents to the
First National Bank of Chicago. To the
latter the Great Western Manufacturing
Company is indebted in the sum Of nearl y
100000 1t is said that the affairs of the
| concern, after having passed through the
courts, will be adjusted and complete re.
organization had. The concern has me-
heavy losses by failures in Fon du Lac,
Wis, Atchison. Kans., and Atlanta, Ga.
The morning call., 1894-12-02
ROB A PORTLAND BANK.
Burglars Blow Open a Safe and Get
Rich Bounty,

Burglars Blow Open Safe and Get
Rich Bounty.
PORTLAND, Or. Dec. 1.-The Union Say
ings and Loan Association Bank, at the
corner of Sixth and Morrison streets, was
entered by burglars and the safe blown
open and robbed of $500 in cash, some
time between Thanksgiving evening and
yesterday morning. The robbery was dis
covered when the bank opened for bust
ness, but it was kept secret until this
morning.
The police refuse to say whether they
have clew or not. and are extremely reti-
cent. Nothing vas isturbed about the bank
but the burelar-proof safe inside the vault.
This had been blown open with a nitro
glycerine fuse. The vault door had been
opened by the combination lock. The
outer doors leading into the bank were
found locked. The safe was demolished
by the explosion. The burglar had EVIL
IDENTIFY drilled hole through the safe door
and inserted fuse.
Il is understood that it is a rule of the
bank not to leave much more than $500 in
the safe over night. On this occasion,
however, $500 had been left and the bur-
glar got away with every dollar. The
corner on which the bank is located is a
prominent one, and it is matter of sur
prise that the burglar could have worked
without attracting attention. James G..
Saunders, Collector Of the Customs at Port
Townsend. Wash, is president OF the bank.
The morning call., 1894-12-02
GENERAL OFFICERS MEET.
Various Topics Before the National
w. 6. T. u.

W. Ne Os
CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-The general officers
OF the National W. G. T. q. have been in
session here since Saturday, Lillian M. N.
Stevens, vice-president at large. presiding,
Miss Willard having returned to Boston
upon the adjournment of the national CON-
ventl0n.
1t has been decided to make an especial
effort toward organization for the coming
year. Mrs. Katherine Lente Stevenson,
national corresponding secretary, having
been made superintendent of the depart
ment Strong resolutions were passed
concerning work among the colored peo-
pie and patriotic teaching In the public
schools.
1t has been decided that delegates to the
Worlds W. G. T. q. in London in June,
1896, shall also be fraternal delegates to
the convention of the B. w. S. A. The
National w. G. T. u. will be represented
at the triennial meeting at the national
council of women in Washington, Feb
ruary IS, by Miss Willard. Mrs. l.. ID.
Stevens and Mrs. Clara G. Hoffman. Lady
Henry Somerset will be present.
The general officers state that no allu-
sion to Mrs. CIeveland's action in chris.
tening the steamship ST. Louis with cham
payne was made by Miss Willard in her
annual address, and no action was taken
by the convention.
The morning call., 1894-12-02
DEFEAT FOR YALE.
The Harvard Freshmen Get Back
Something of Glory.

Something of Glory.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. Three thou
sand people saw the Harvard freshmen
eleven defeat Yale freshmen this after
noon by score of u to g. Just as time
was called the Yale boys pushed the ball
all but over the goal line, and another
minute would have undoubtedly tied the
score. 1t was kicking game. Yaless
first touchdown was the result of Murray's
powerful line breaking. With the ball at
the twenty yard line, Murray broke
through and blocked Red paths kick. The
ball bounded back behind the line. Morris
falling on it for touchdown. Belts
kicked goal. Score: Yale 6, Harvard 0.
A few minutes later Redpath punted to
Belts, who tried to return it. Bull had
sprinted down the field and blocked Belts ,
return, picking up the ball and reaching fif-
teen yards over the line for a touchdo wn.
Brown kicked goal. Score: to 6. The
rest Of the half was taken up by Intellectual
punts.
In the second half muffed punt gave
the bali to Harvard at the twenty five
yard line, and after a couple of short
gains Knox plunged through the tackle
and ran twenty-five yards for a touch
down. Brown kicked goal. Score: Har-
ward ~, Yale 6.
The morning call., 1894-12-02

serum treatment. Harvard University
awarded Nutall and Boylestone the prize
for the original research.
dispatch from VarZin announces that
DR.. Schweninger leaves there tr-day, as
the condition of Prince Bismarck's health
is satisfactory.
The enormous revival of the export
business since October 10 has been re-
marked by the United States Consul
Generals Office in this city. This revival
has been especially remarkable in p per
ware, buttons, dress and ready made
clothing. Some branches of the export
trade, which have recently been dormant.
now show signs of revival.
Irlchine is reported 10 have been found
at Cologne and Elberfeld in American
pork. which was examined by German
meat-inSpectors there.
All the trotting clubs of Berlin have
amalgamated. and arrangements are max
ing for large, finely equipped track in
the west end of Berlin. A mum Der of
American trotting horses have been en-
tered for the events, which are to be de-
cided next spring.
An opposition was got up privately by
radical prohlbitionists among the Amer-
can colony here. with the result that a
number of people stayed away from the
Thanksgiving day celebration at the
Kaserhof on Thursday last. The cause
of this opp ,sition was that wine was not
tabooed at the banquet Mrs. Mary B.
Willard. sister-in-law of Miss Frances
Willard, was the leading spirit of this
movement.
A fine quartet is being formed here
under the direction of Professor Otis
Boise. leader and organist of the services
In the American church, the members
being Van E. Weyk, young American
who is studying in this city; Mr.. Ferneks
of Milwaukee. pupil of Joachim; Mrs.
Arnold aud Mrs. Grscom.
According to an evening newspaper the
speech which the Emperor will deliver at
the opening of the Reichstag on Wednes-
day next will point out the necessity of
com batting all revolutionary agitation by
stringent legislation and express conf
dence that the Relchstag will lend aid to
various Governments in this conflict with
the revolutionary forces. 1t is said also
that reference will be made to renewed
efforts to place the finances of the empire
upon flrmer basis.
The morning call., 1894-12-02

Yale won the toss and Princeton took
the ball. Inspector Conlin gave them a
talk before they began playing, saying he
expected that they would refrain from
rough playing.
l.. Hinckley got the ball and ran to the
center of the field. Yale scored a touch
down. Hickok kicked goal. Score: Yale
g. Princeton o.
Butterworth ran twenty yards and then
punted outside. Cochran punted to CEN
ter. Butierworth punted TO Princeton's
three-yard line. Princeton got ten yards
for offside plays. 1t was Yale's ball on
Princeton's fifteen-yard line. Brown of
Princeton was injured. Yale scored a
touchdown by Butterworh and Hickok
kicked goal. Score: Yale II. Princeton O.
Princeton had the ball on Yale's thirty
ward line. Yale got the ball on four downs
on her thirty-yard line. Yale had the ball
on Princeton's thirty-fye yard line. Ii
was Princeton's ball on her 6fteen-yard
line. Yale got the ball on Prlnceton's
twenty-five-yard line. Yale had the bal
nm Princeton's thirty five yard line
Riggs was injured at this point. 1ale
clicked to Prnceton's twenty-yard line,
first down. Brown was injured IN the
The morning call., 1894-12-02
SAME OLD GAME.
A Kansas Farmer Strikes Pair of
BOod!e.Ringers.

WELLINGTON. Kan, Dec. Henry
Stuukel, wealthy farmer Of this county,
to-day offered $500 reward for the arrest of
W. C. Harris of Fort Worth, Tex, and j.
w. Byrnes of Enid, o. t., who, he says.
feeced him out of $4,000. They allowed
him to win large amount of money, and
then, during ride to town. substituted an
empty box for the one that contained the
money. Stunkel first discovered the steal
after the sharks had decampsd.
The morning call., 1894-12-02

$1,000 soldiers in the field in case of war.
Colon bia can easily mobolize an army of
100000 men. 1t Is believed Costa RIGA
will draw In her horns and listen to rea-
son and not provoke a conflict with this
country. which is ready to make any
peaceful, honorable settlement.
The morning call., 1894-12-02
RUSHING RIVAL CARGOES.
Japanese Silk Going to New York
bv Two Routes.

TACOMA, WASH. Dec. 1.-The steam
ship Victoria arrived this afternoon from
Yokohama, bringing a cargo worth over a
million dollars. A consignment of silk
worth 100000 will be shipped to New
York by to-nght's overland, the object be-
ing to get 1t there three days a head OF a
similar consignment which left Yokohama
eight hours earlier on the City Of Rio
Janelro of the San Francisco line.
The morning call., 1894-12-02
SEALING AT A LOSS.
Victoria Men Take Steps to Reduce
the Cost.

VICTORIA, B. c.. Dec. Returns from
London on sales of sealskins show that the
owners operated this year in nearly every
instance at dead loss. Fifty owners and
agents. representing every schooner in the
Victoria fleet, met last night at the Board
of Trade. r. P. Rithet presided. 1t was
decided to reduce the cost of sealing in
every branch. Hunters will be offered a
one-fifth lay, and there were proportionate
reductions in the other wages. An agree
ment was drawn up ana by this morning
nearly every one had signed 1t. They are
unanimous on the agreement. 1t is i'm
possible to estimate the loss on the seasons
work.
The morning call., 1894-12-02
COMMERCIAL TRUST.
1t Will Take In All the Exporters
and Importers.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-The World says an
exporters and importers trust is the latest
thing heard of in The way of mercantile
com binations. The report of the consoli-
datiOn of half dozen leading commission
houses for the purpose of controlling q
branch of that line of business la going
the rounds of Wall street From all that
can be learned the houses embraced in the
trust have already almost monopoly of
the commission trade with South America,
the Mosquito coast countries and Mexico
and Australia.
The morning call., 1894-12-02
BALLlNGTON BOOTH ILL.
The Army Much Concerned for the
Health of Its Leader.

CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-Commander Balling-
ton Booth of the Salvation army is i'll
with combination of typhoid fever and
nervous prostration. His friend are
much concerned over the out
come and the Salvation army will
observe tomorrow as dav of special
prayers for the recovery of their leader.
He has been confne dio his room for over
week and a consultation of physicians
has been called.
The morning call., 1894-12-02
MangIed Beyond Recognition.

SANTA MONICA. Dec. 1.-The train
W bich left Los Angeles at O'clock this
afternoon ran over an unknown man be-
tween the Soldiers Home and Soldiers
Home Junction. mangl Ing the body so he
was unacceptable. He is supposed to
have been an inmate Of the Soldiers Home.
The morning call., 1894-12-02
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.
The Court Withholds the Papers
From the Public.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1. DR.. Fairfax
Irwin of the United States Marine Hospi-
tai service has sued for divorce from
Alice C. Irwin. The papers are said to be
of sensati onal character. and have been
withheld from publication by order Of the
court. DIR. Irwin has been 10 Europe for
a year to study cholera, as special agent of
the Marine Hospital service. He and his
wife have been pro minent in society.
The morning call., 1894-12-02

We sell Carpets, and have
been doing it since 1915
always in the front rank.
Prices, Style and Range of
Patterns cannot be exceIled.
The morning call., 1894-12-02
TRUcULENT COSTA RIGA.
1t Is Believed That she VIII Pull In
Her Horns.

BoGoTA, Dec LIN view of the beli-
cose attitude assumed by the official and
semi-pfficial press of Costa Rca respecting
the delimitation of the frontier of the two
countries, the press here reminds Costa
RIGA that while Costa Rica cannot place
The morning call., 1894-12-02
WEAVING AN ALIBI.

Witnesses to the Rescue
of Hatch.
WAS NOT AT THE TRESTLE
On July IL, the Day of the Fatal
Wreck.
SEEN BY MANY IN FREDERICK.
Others Also Testify to the Good
Reputation of the De-
PENDANT.
The morning call., 1894-12-02

100 MADE-UP RUGS, IN WILTON, ADMINISTER,
MOQUETTE AND BODY BRUSSELS, AT HALF THE
REGULAR VALUE-BY THE YARD.
In VARIETY OF SIZES.
, 1894-03-23

sc erlaugt: Sarmarbetter-Wtelfer Qutes Seim uuO
ltett9e 8ldBe. ) 8. Safe Ctr, 8aIemeut. s..
@Sptn9, oeit1ber M9ent. 22nt33t
, 1894-03-23
Gin Coupon geniigt UNI f6 OlS Celer Oct
thanksgiving" OuS5umei( fen.

Der prets fir etote 9botnernpbte 1T nnef Is Gents
4efhlt ft4tf1at Coupon fef9eebt Ist1a nerTdJtrnrt1e At-
nd1te1t fir rs Gettta uno einen Coupon.
But nteTetat 9reta f0nnen oe photographer lit ant
Terrr OFFICE ab9ebot noeroen. tDer fe per 2rn1t 5uoeianot
81 Poben winfht bat fir Elm rtetselttea 5etln 2r, fir Ole
Serte 1tntt 6 43t4nrrtt Sc e@trn fir Porto bei5ufi9en,
Die er1tr 9erte TT ferttn uno farn ieoer1et in unerer
Office ab9ebot uerNen, Sic entPdlt fol9enoe 2%lntd7ten:
Der perifYI un0 0os 9rofe 8oifn-Oos Stoots9ebduoe Sdme0ens
-1us Der 6eutihen 2usfeuun9 i'm JuOufrepoIof-O Koropeuen-
Oos Q6mtnifrottons9e bduoe- Staats9ebduoe bon Junots.
Oa Ole s~4rette 8erte nit ~beionoerer Sor9falt b~er9efeQt
miro, 70 miro es foum mo9Gih ien, fe i7on nad7fe 1pod7e bereit
5u haben. mir weroen aber ibr Gintrefen an Dieter STEELE be-
fannt rtaden. Die 8iIoer Ger 5uehsn Serie haben foI9enoe
Sad7en sum Dor1purf
Oos orenbou9ebduoe-Oos
bduoe BON 8rofHen-Staats9ebdu pom Disconfn-Reter oes
Jnotaners.
SIN 6on5en erbetnen 10 Seren.
Jeoes 8l0 1T %belonoers numertrt 70 oo6 bel ~1rodbefet
lun9en nmr Ole betrehenoe drummer ~angefatrt gu weroen braudt.
, 1894-03-23
6rdbIides Roub9efinoe1.
Cine aIte adt5iejdhriee Srau in entfebIi6cr
Weiie eemartert.
SObnstomn, 8a., %. MGra.


Soe6en 1T Elm ipabrhaft ten flti6es Ser
breeben oil ben Sag %gcfommen, baS biSber
BON Der 8oIiSet ior9idlttg Derbeimlicbt
pur6e, pabri6einlib in Der 6offnung, bic
Gerilber 6ciielben OaOurb eber 3u ermitz
teln. 0os @erbrec6en tpur6e am leBten
W1tttpo6 frii6 am Worgen ~began9er, unb
oas Spfer mar Srau 8arclaD SOP, cine
iiber 80 Sabre ate @ittpe.
Die alte Dame po6nte in 6ent inter benz
Namen befannten StlabOma 6ouie, ei1em
Set fLcinen fur5 nab Ser groBen 6lutb bier
errtcbteten 0ebduDe. GS bteB ollscmetn,
ooB iie geisig lei unb eine 9roBe@elbiumme
I'M 6aule ber6orgen babe, ur0 beSbalb bra>
chen an Wfittpo6 Mforgen gegeu 2 llbr
bier masfirte W1dnner IN baS Oaus Elm.
Inn bte aLte 6ral 3u 5pingen, tbnen Das
8er1ted oeS @elbeS an3ugeben, mur0e 6iez
ielbe am 6alie auf9ebdngt unb beinobe erz
6~roIlelt. Damn murben ibr Sic 6IBe perz
branrt ul1b bic Gleiber bonn 2etbe geldbnitz
ten, un6 tie allen mn benfbaren WttBbon0z
lllngen au89eiebt. S6licBIi9 e~rIon9te 6as
@clinbel lteb5ig GentS. Dem Gobe nabe
puroe 0ie @~reilen auf Dem 6uBbobcn liez
genb ~gefun6en baS Sleiib mar fait bis auf
Die &nocben bon ben SlBen Derbrannt
mnrSeu.
, 1894-03-23

Werlon9t; 8er iofOrt Elm erfobrcner GGriftieBer.
- Der altdD nit .3ettungspreiIe rrt3uGe1en pcr1tebt.
22m32t Sfferteu an: ,6eroD1. Gioin. Sn.
, 1894-03-23
photographic Coupon.

Ser @eiit bes Tortidrttts unb Der
@erooutommnung bat iicb jebt AUDI an Sic
SGrge gemacbt. Die !6crren Sioboletp5tt
unb 0elbbiBti in petersburg bemitben it5
nm ein 8atent auf ibre MO6e Der Sargz
fabrication. Die bei6en Gbeile 6eS SargeS,
Der &oiten iopobI ais Ser 9edel, itnO
Ourbweg aus @laS unO pitr6en nab 8et=
tung beS @~r6enpilgerS Dermittellt zines
ibneQ trofnen6eu, beion6ercn 2afeS onz
einaoher5utleben iein, out tpelbeQ8eiie man
etnen %pouitanOi9 bermetiibeu 8eri6luB err
5%ielte, Der ie0e Seruelung Oe5 8eritOrbenen
ouslcDlDne. SIM Safe elmer ~notbtpcnOi9
erldbetnenben Sefnung beS SorgeS ieien
I'M Die &eri6IuBitelen beiieIben Ieicht at
erpGrmen, tint ben 9e6eG abDeben 5u TOM
men. @uBerOem ibIbe Elm 0rabtgetpebe
ben aldermen Sarg bot 8eibdoigung un6
llberltet9e Der Preis zines iolbeu ntbt BEN
zines gepOBnItden b0laernen.
, 1894-03-23
Gin Sdweren6tber,
6pet iun9e 11Idofen nod 5iemIi9 biaie oo=
po%n9efommen.

Siour Gttp, Sa., %. Mar3.
9(m Iebten Samitag 2benb Oeri9panb
Sad Glart, ber Glert 6es eriten bieiigcn
0otels, pl0Bli6 nit 6tnterlaiiung BON
3>pei 8rdutcn aus Ser Stobt. SIS bat iidb
ieitbem oub no6 berauSgeiteut, boB Der
ioubere 9eicQ bereitS 6rau un0 &tnber in
Ntari9autopn bat. Sad pOlte am leBtcn
0ienitag Sulia Ni6 Deiratben, ipelcbe be-
reits BON 2ltron in Soma bier eingctroTfen
mar; tper ie aber nicht am 8abnbofe err
l~partete, mar Sad; troBOem jebob bate er
ie ibon perbcr I'M $3.50 an9epun1pt, tpo>
nit ct an8ebIi6 cine ~2ln3ablung auf Elm
8obnbauS macben moQte. 8raut go. 2
mar Carrie &unb BON bier, Sic ct am nG1z
iten Sonnitag, olio mor9en beiratben noQte.
9araus fann unter ben llmitGnOen no1iirz
lih alcb nibts wer6en, Dbgleicb ct olb 1te
UNI $50 sefrdntt bat. Sir bei6e 9ob5etz
ten tparen bereits @tnIoOun9en e%rIalien
morSem.
, 1894-03-23
Derfudter Rinoesraub.
Derielbe fdettert an ser GntI9loGenheit elmer
fran.
S Indianapolis, %. Mdr3.


@etern Qtbenb fam cine nett 9efleibete
Sran in Die @obnung bon SSobn 0utQleD
uno bat Bic 6rau Guiglep nm etmaS 3u
elien. Die 8tpeiiGbri9e a6optrte Gobter
Seiite befon6 iib sur 3eit i'm 3immer, un0
Srau Qui9leD ging in Die &ilbe, nm baS
gtotbtge fir Die Trau 5u beior9en. Oils tie
a6cr 5uriiffam, mar ber 8elub fort unO
alc6 baS &tno tpar peri6ipun6ep. Srat
QuigleD iebo6 berIor BEN &opf ni6t; ite
er9rtff BEN 0tepolper ibre8 @attel1 un6
ma6te itb bann Sur 8erfol8ung Der
&inbesrduber!n auf, ipelcbe bic &leine unter
ibrem MtanteL perftedt bate. Wtit' por7
aebaltener 8iitolc spang 6rou Guiglep bic
Srou, ibren &aub mieOer bcrauS5ugebcn,
%tporauf es Oerielben leiocr geIang, gu entz
entfpmmen.
, 1894-03-23
Oos 0ebeimnif Don Bells itaen"
Die 0ort %gefunoene KinoesIei9e ni6t p0aig
toentifcirt.
sc e 10 q prf, %. W2Gr,.


Der 3eritidelte un0 beritiimmelte Qeidbz
nam, welcber am Wontag a(beno in benz
Seller elmer Mtet6sfaierne in v6eGs Sit
cben" ~gcfunOen murbe, lit ais Ser Der Suiie
Wartin beeroi9t worOen, obgGetb Ser Nrst
Ocs GoronerS Die Sbentitdt DeiIelben nibt
bclcbeinigcn noute. @ebeimpolisiiten,
lpeIcbe Sen QbIabeplab an Ser @elt4 AZ. Str.
beobabtet Daben, I'm pieGeicht bort irgenb
ctipas 81 entoefen, mas sur 2tufftdrung
beS @eDeimnliieS Oienen f0nnte, baben iiber
3wei 6un6e 8eri3t eritattet. Der einc be-
itanO in elmer tIeinen SADIE. ipelbe benz
pern1iBten &inbe 9eb0rt baben fOnnte; biez=
lelbe beitanO aus bunflem Stoif nit mage
recbten Streifen. 81 ncit iebocb bis iebt
e%rntitteIt lit, bat ie nic6t Dem MdOben anz
gebOrt. Der Gater ia9t, OaB Die SADIE,
Ober Der lteberrOd, mte er bas &leiOungsz
itif nennt, nit Pel3 bcicBt gemeieu lei.
Der anOere 8efunOene @egenitanb 1T Gin
9olbmelier; Oas W}eier bat einc abtsOQige
&lin8e, uno Die an benz &inDe gefunbenen
Bunben fOHnten mobL bapon berribren.
, 1894-03-23

Der Scnat Ser 8remer. 8lr8erI6aft
le9te tar3li9 OaS Budget fir bas nabIte
Sabr Dor; eS icblteBt nit eincm 9cft3tt BON
'oo,OOO Vi. unO 3tpar, nacb6em bic I'M boz
rt9en Sabre nor8enommene Grb06ung Der
@tntommcniteuer bon 4 auf 5 Brosent obne
9SettereS aucb fitr baS nddbite Sobr in &ecbz
tnrg geiteut lit; 0,8 8ro5cnt Nrmeniteuer
rno z Yro5ent Ttrmeniteuer fir Raufleute
1tno GuBeroem 3u Sablen. Mon miro 0aS
OeftSit im g8eientlihen 6urcb Qbitriche an
ben QuSgaben beieitigen milicn. @ntItonz
ben lit eS bauptld9li9 6urcb Riif9ana beS
G%intommcns uno Oaber aucb Der @infomz
me~niteuer. 1891 goben 4 8ro,ent
$500, 900 3d.; fir 1894 baben 5 8roscnt
auf nur 5000, 900 an9el6lagcn perDen
f0nnen, mas ctncn &iuidgang beS iteuerz
plt9ttgen @intontmens UNI mebr ais 25
Pro3ent beoeutet.