davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02
COL. CoMsToCK RETIRED.
He Has n Distinguished Record fol
GnlInntry During the War.

GnlInntry During the War.
Col. Cyrus B. Comstock, corps Of en-
gineers, U. S. A.. closed his active career
in the army today. He will reach the age
Of sixty-four years tomorrow, when his
name will be placed on the retired list by
operation Of law. Col. Comstock has a
splendid record. He was appointed to the
Military Academy from Massachusetts, July
I, 1851, and was graduated at the head of
the class of 1855. He served throughout
the war and distinguished himself on many
occasions, receiving brevets for gallant
and meritorious services at the siege Of
Vicksburg, at the battle Of the Wilderness,
at the capture of Fort Fisher and at the
campaign against Mobile. For his services
at the last named engagement he was
brevetted brigader general in the regular
army and major general of volunteers
He served on Gen. Grants stan In 1S6l
He has conducted many important en-
gineering operations during and since the
war in different parts of the country and
was prominent in the survey of the Great
lakes. He has been president of the Miss
issippi river commission for many years
and still holds that important office. He is
also a member of the boards of engineer
officers on harbor lines at New York and
city.
His retirement will result in the following
promotions in the engineer corps: Lieut..
Col. H. NJ Robert, formerly Engineer Com
missioner, now stationed in New York, to
be colonel: Maj. Alexander Mckenzie, sta
toned at Rock Island, ILL.,, to be lieutenant
colonel; Capt. J. G. D. Knight. stationed in
this city, as assistant to the CHIEF of en-
gineers to be major; First Lieut.. George
A. Zinn, at st. Louis, to be captain; Second
Lieut.. VIM. W.: Harts, at Newport, r. l.,
to be first lieutenant, and Jay j. Morrow,
at New York, to be second lieutenant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02
THE DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY
It has Now Disappeared So Far as Concerns
the Senate.
MIR. Mantle Of Montana Was Sworn In
Today, Which Leaves the Demo-
Gratis One Short.

The democratic majority of one in the
Senate disappeared at 1900 today. Lee
Mantle, recently elected by the Montana
legislature to fill a vacancy that has ex-
listed in the Senate since March 4, 1S93 ap-
peared at noon with his credentials, which
were presented by Senator Power. The
new Senator then took the oath Of office
| that he had hoped to take nearly two
years ago, and at that moment the demo-
Gratis ceased to be in the majority in the
upper house of the national legislature.
The advent of Mr.. Mantle caused the total
number of Senators to be raised from 50
TO ST, and of this number majority is "A.
The democrats have forty-three seats, or
just one-half of a total number, and one
short of an actual majority. The republi-
cans now have 3S votes, and the popuilst
strength remains at 3, including Senators
Jones and Stewart of Nevada, who were
rot elected to the Senate populists, but
who have since joined that party.
Mr. Mantle Not Stranger.
Senator Mantle is not stranger here,
as he spent some time in Washington in
the spring of '93, endeavoring to take his
seat, to which he had been appointed by
the governor of Montana, after the legis-
lature had adjourned without having
broken the deadlock III the senatorial race.
His appointment, it will be remembered,
was held by the Senate to be illegal, after
a spirited contest, Wnicn was Oh tne great
er consequence because of the fact that
there were two other applicants fer seats
under similar circumstances, Allen OF
Washington and Beckwith of Wyoming,
and their votes were looked upon by the
silver men in the Senate essential to a
successful resistance to the efforts of the
administration to repal the Sherman law.
Mr.. Mantle is a rather youthful, good
looking man, with a smooth face, some
what heavily built, and graced with a
cordial, easy manner.
He has been given seat in the northeast
corner of the chamber, next to Mr.. Bur
rows of Michigan and just behind Mr.
Lodge. Next to him, toward the north
wall. will sit Mr.. Clark of Wyoming. whose
arrival here has been expected for several
days. When he comes the total member
ship of the Senate will go up to 81, and
the democrats will then have not even a
tie, their strength remaining at 43 and that
of the republicans going up to SO. The
majority remains at A.
The New Washington Senator.
Mr.. Wilson, just chosen Senator from
Washington to fill one of the three va
cancies, cannot well reach here for several
days, as his final election has only been ac-
complished a few hours and it will require
at least a week for Mr. Wilson to reach
this city with his credentials. His arrival
will give the republicans 40 votes and will
carry the total membership up to SS, the
present constitutional limit The ma ajority
must then be 45, which will be two more
than the democrats can muster from their
own ranks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02
MIR, BISSEI.L TO RESIGN.
lie Will Probably Retire From Oficc
Early in the Spring.

The question Of whether or not Post
master General Bissell intends to resign is
exciting considerable interest. When the
publication stating that he would retire
from the Post Office Department very soon
after the adjournment of Congr ess was
made it did not excite much surprise for
it was known that the daily duties of the
office were not altogether agreeable TO
him, and that 1t was only his very friendly
relations to Mr.. Cleveland which made the
position at all attractive. The statement
that he would resign has been denied. but
it is understood that the denial, so far as
it came from Mr.. Bissell himself, was given
a broader Interpretation than it warranted.
Unless something happens to entirely
change the situation Mr.. Bissell will re-
tire from the department in the spring.
The probability is that Mr.. Bissell wavered
from time to time III his determination,
and that on account of this when called
upon to affirm or deny the statement that
he would resign, he could not affirm IT.,
but made an equivocai denial rather than
to go into ar elaborate and uncalled for
explanation Of his sentiments with regard
to the matter. 1t Is understood that, how
ever he has wavered in the matter before.
he has fully made up his mind now to re-
sign, but he will probably not take the
public into his confidence until the time
arrives for him to retire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02
GRANTS CABINET OFFICERS.
Nine of Them StiIl Survive at Il Goo
Old Age.


Nine of Them stiIl Survive at II Good
Old Age.
The recent death Of e. lockwood Hoar,
a brother Of Senator Hour, and one OF Gen.
Grants Attorneys General, calls attention
to the fact that Of the twenty-one members
of his cabinets Not counting Mr.. Wash
burne and his twelve days as Secretary of
State, Mr. A. r. Stewart, Gen. Sherman as
Secretary of War or James w. Marshall as
Postmaster GeneraD nine survive viz: Geo.
S. Boutwell,, William A. Richardson and
Benjamin H. Bristow, Secretaries of the
Treasury; James Donald Cameron, Secre-
tary of War; Jacob Dolson Cox and Colufn-
bus Delano, Secretaries of the Interior;
George NJ Robson, Secretary of the Navy;
James NJ Tyner, Postmaster General, and
George II. Williams, Attorney General or
these Judge Richardson of the Court of
Claims and Senator Cameron are now IN
public life. Mrs Boutwell, and Judge Iyner
are practicing' law in Washington, Gen.
Bristow in New York, Mr.. Robeson in New
Jersey and Judge Williams in Oregon. Gen.
Cox is dean of law school in Cincinnati.
When it is remembered that eighteen years
have passed since Gen. Grant retired from
the presidency, and that only three of the
ahove-named men were members of the
cabinet at the close of his term Cameron,
Tyner and Robeson). the longevity OF all his
official family is remarkable. and IT wouid
seem that an appoiut ment to a cabinet po-
sition was very apt to be conducive to long
life. Horatio King uSlD and Hugh Nc.
Culloch GSOS are striking examples OF
this theory. OF Gen. Grants twenty-one.
Secretary Fish was eighty-five; Morrill,,
seventy; Taft eighty; Hoar. seventy
nine. and Borie, seventy y-one at the time OF
their deaths. Akerman and Pierrepont
were over seventy. Chandler and Cress-
we'll over sixty and Jewell Gfty-eight. Gems.
Rawlins and Belknap were comparatively
young. OF the survivors, Boutwell, is sew
enty-seven, Richardson, seventy-three;
Bristow, sixty-three; Cameron. siSty-two;
Tyner, sxty-nine; Williams. seventy-two;
Cox, sixty-six; Delano, eighty-six, and
RobeSon, SiXty-eight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02
and fair investigation of all the facts in

and fair investigation of all the facts in
the case"
The Auckland: dispatch he said contained
reassuring advtces of the suppression of
the rebellion, which he was confident
would be the case from the tenor of his
previous information from Hawaii. The
collapse of the rebellion he had expected.
The Philadelphia at Honolulu.
The flagship Philadelphia, with Rear Ad-
miral Beardslee on board, left San Fran
cisco on the 21st ultimo. under orders to
proceed to Honoiuiu without delay. 1t was
estimated that it would not take her more
than six or seven days to make the voyage
and it is the belief of officials of the Navy
Department that she has been in the har-
Dor of Honolulu ever since the 9th ul-
timo. Dispa tches from Admiral Beardslee
are expected to arrive at San Francisco by
the Australia on the 9th Instant
Little Sympathy In the Senate.
The news of the arrest of eX-Queen Lii
uokalani and others, supposed to be con-
cerned in the attempted Hawaiian revolu-
tion, which was furnished exclusively
through the means of an Associated Press
Auckland cable created considerable sur
prise among Senators. The sentiments eX-
pressed generally showed very little sym,
pathy for the queen. while some indicated
indifference to her fate.
She is plain Mrs. Dominis and not a
cueen' said Senator Platt, land must
stand upon the same footing as other resi-
dents of Hawaii"
Senator Frye expressed the same senti-
ment.
Senator Lodge hoped that none of the
conspirators would be shot. and Senator
Mills thought it probable that some or
them were likely to be.
Senator Butler remarked that the fact
that the rebellion had been put down so
soon indicated that the present government
of Hawaii was amply able to take care of
itself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02
DEATH OF COL. DAWSON.
He Resided Here When United States
Commissioner of Education.

Col. n. H. r. Dawson, commissioner OF
education of the United States during the
first administration of Mr.. Cleveland, died
yesterday at his home, in Selma, Ala. Col.
Dawson was born in Charleston, S. c., but
his parents removed to Dallas county, Ala,
in 1872 while he was a child. He was edu-
Gated at ST. Joseph College, Mobile, Ala.
and was lawyer by profession. He served
as an officer in the confederate army and
for a number of terms was a member of
the state legislature of Alabama, being
speaker of the house in 1885, He was a
member of the Charleston convention in
1861 a presidential elector in 1872 and
chairman of the democratic state executive
committee in 1881, managing C1eveland's
campaign in Alabama. He was prominent
as a layms.n among the Episcopalians, and
represented the diocese of Alabama in sew
eral general conventions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02
HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY.
Two Railway officials Arraigned in
BROOKLYN.

BROOKLYN, n. Y, February 2.-Presi-
dent Benjamin Norton and Superintendent
Daniel Quinn of the Atlantic Railroad Com
pany this morning, through their counsel
ex-Judge Morris. waived examination in
the Adams street police court, and were
held in $500 bail each to await the action
of the grand jury.
The charges on which President Norton
and Superintendent Quinn are held are for
alleged violation of section so of the penal
code, and for compelling three of their en-
ployes to work more than ten hours a day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02
The Snow and Ice Bill.

Senator Huntcn today reported favor
ably from the District committee the bill
making regulations for the removal OF
snow ana ice from sidewalks and cutters
in the District. This is the Commissioners
bill, and was placed on the calendar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02
To Report Here.

First Lieut.. David Dub. Gaillard. corps
of engineers, has been ordered to report
to Major c. e. L. B. Davis, corps of en-
gineers, in charge of river and harbor inn
proyenlents in the District Of Columbia and
Virginia, for special duty at Fort Monroe,
Va, on government work at that place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02

t8e proof Of Be puoons is
IN fee eating. Pesferoap's
Star contained IS columns
Of advertisements, tnaoe W.
Of 619 separate announce
menfs. t9ese aoperfisers
8ous9f pu86eifp-nof merefp
space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02
THE HOUSE.

bill called up by Mr.. Outhwaite (Ohio)
to temporarily revive the rank of lieu
| tenant general of the army met with some
| opposition from Mr.. Gillett CMass.), but it
| was passed. The purpose of the bill is to
authorize the promotion OF Major General
| Schofeid to that rank
Mr. Grosvenor (Ohio). in s5me brief re-
marks, paid a high tribute TO GEM Scho-
| field, whom he described <as one Iof the
| best-trained. most highly $ducated/ and ac-
complished soldiers in the Srmy
The House then proceeded m committee
of the whole. under the special order, to
resume the consideration OF the Pacinc
railroad funding bill.
An attempt was made to secure an agree
ment to continue general debate until =
o'clock, but it failed. and the bill was read
for amendment, under the flve-minute rule.
MIR. Boatner La.) declared that some OIL
the sections of the bill were faulty, and,
in his opinion, if the companies nled their
written acceptance Of its conditions, the
hands of the government would be tied for
fifty years.
ing out the language of the stipulation and
the compulsory payments the bill enjoined
on the companies.
The Rate of Interest.
An amendment was adopted making the
debt due the United States bear per cent
interest MIR Mcguire CCal) challenged ire
statements of Mr.. Kyle GMiss) that the
bill authorized the government to ret ain
i'm its treasury all moneys due for mail
TRANSPORTATION and apply them to the ex-
tinguishment Of the debt.
Mr. Boatncr declared that the argument
that in case of foreclosure the value of the
roads would not equal the debt fel TO the
ground if the promoters were honest IN
their statements that they would pay the
debt. The foreclosure should be made, the
assets applied where they belong and then
the government could proceed in case OF
deficiency against the men who had robbed
the roads.
MIR. Grosvenor (Ohio) paid high tribute
to the late Senator Stanford, one of the
men who were being constantly denounced
in connection with these roads But adj
mitting fraud in the past, he contended
that it was now the duty of the govern
ment to adjust this debt that ii could
realize much as possible. This bill
should pass, lie said.
Mr.. Mcguire denounced bitterly the
method pursued in this debate. which had
excluded from participation, except under
the ive-mnute rule, ell the members
from the Pacific coast, who had given more
attention to the question than any other.
He maintained that the pending bill con-
tanned no provision for the payment OF the
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-09-06
SIM Oorfe Sriteb

SIM Dorfe Orfsb bsi
gtanbers (Siitlunb) bat Der 8aIiirer
Der bortiesn Spartafe, Namens 9ans
fen, ii9 fait 100000 &ronen aus ben
Mitteln berielben anseeisnst. Seit
% Sabren bat er feline prattiten uns
untsrbroden fortseIeBt. obne baB bic
Repiiorsn Der 8ant etipas entbedten.
Ser Mann, Der sr0Bte &aufmann Der
9sssnb. an bshen Gbrli9teit Riemunb
Stpeiielte, fiibrte Elm Iebr titles uno
einfades 2sbsn, unb es 1T porldufis
pDllig rGtbielbaft, posu er has piele
GelO ssbraudt bat.
Yrofeffor R mann BON
Ssr 5orftatabsmie in @6erspaloe bat
in 8sglsituns bss Malers Sriebria
Ndtb Berlin unb bss 2isutenants
Sdnadsnbsrs sins@rpsbition na4 bem
nDrbIi1en 6inlanb unb Der Gigmsers
&iits angstrstsn. Die Soridunssrsiis,
psl6e BON Der osutIhsn unb ruITiIts
finiiGen &sg;sruns untsritiiBt iuiro,
fpa namsntlih g(uftldrung iibsr bic
@HtIte6ung Der norbiIfen @isIteppsn
(Sunbrsn) gu ssipinnen iuaen. Sn
gtusIi9t senommen tit Elm ldnsersr
9lufsntbalt i'm finiihen @sntralgebirse
unb am infslreihsu, 1421 Auabrdts
&ilomstsr sroben @narssSes, in ben
nph taum bstann:sn, nur BON 2lpps
IGnosrn nit ibrsn Rsnntbierbtro.a
burnspstaen, inn,rhalb beg polartrs;s
Iss lisasnben Gebietsn b,s b6Gitsr
Poro:ns ppa gurrsa.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-09-06

&artsrube. Die &aiferpaFage
II! gum 9reis BON $4,000 Mart in
ben 8siiB BON 8auFmunH @ittpr
Mertle iibersesdngen. Der 2lnI6lag
belief ii6 auf 786.o00 Mart.
Ourbad,. Oieier Sage fpurbe
Der 2anopirtb 5. 3ieg,sr, SagIObnst
Qluton 3ippelt uno OisHittneft Sos
ieph Rotb BON bier perbaftet uub nab
O;Ienbur9 abssfiiirt. Gs ioGIen ii3
all. 9rsi ar be: - Sabre alien 9.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-08-28
Ubtrnpn, aettttuund1, 20. Aeee1en 1895.

nGmli6 ben, buB Der S~nfarnatflee in nDr6Iiz
6en @egenben II f9lebt gebei6t. Mern
er 8, 8, in SEEM Serfep, 9elatpare ober
in NorbzG arplina i'm 9erb1t geIGet tpirD,
tommt er gut bur9 ben Mtnter, biGbet fritz
I'M nd9ften Sommer @amen unb 5tirbt bdnr
ab. Nu@ i'm fiibli9en SQinois, in S6eiIen
pon &entudp, GenneiTee u11b Iib1i9 baoon,
mo Die @inter nibt gu treng itn0, gebeibt er
b%ortreffltb, Sn Wisconftn aber unb in
n0rbli9eren @egenben piirbe bic Bflan5e,
lpenn i'm 9erbt gefdet, nicbt burG3uiptntern
permDgen. Man fam ben Snfarnatflee
aber audi i'm Sriibiabr 1Gen, bann miro er
pdbrenb bes @ommers Sanen reifen
unO bierna9 abiterben. Sn bieiem sale
muB er aber fir ii9 aletn auf gut bergert4@
tetem 8oben geiGet tperoer, tpenn man auf
cine 5iemGi9 quite 9euernte rebnet, bod ftnb
Die aus elmer fol6en Sriibiabrsfaat berborz
gebenben @rgebnifie I'M ni6ts better, als Die
aus elmer Nusfadt bon genDbnli9em &othz
flee er5ielten. 9ieier bat nodI ben 8ort6eil,
baB er, penn iii i'd a1letn auf gut
bearbeitetem Qanbe gefdet, cine trefflt6e
6euernte abgiebt, gut bur6nintert unb i'm
nd9iten Sabre cine 5peite @rnte liefert.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-08-28
Qus Uebrasfd.

9~orfo1t, Ne6,, Z, Dug. '95.
@ee6rter 9err &e0atteur!
grofit! 9a i9 nun 3eit genug babe,
um fir Sbre 3eitung einen fleinen Nrtitel
iifer Norfo1t unb llmgegen0 gu f4reiben, 10
bite i9 freunbIi61t, ben elben in Sbrem
lpert6en 8latte eri9einen gu la1en. SD,
Der unter5ei9nete, tpobne i9on 81 Sabre in
g}rrfolf uno bin &po6l i'm 6tan6e, iiber bie1e
Gtabt Elm ribtiges l1rtbeil ab5ugeben. Dee
@taat Nebrasta, Nor0pf4 unD Noropeft, 1T
valf right, in Dem @ountD MaDifon ite6t
mar. bic 8auern ieBt nit i9mun5eln0en,
Fraunbli9en @e1t9tern um6erge6en, DaS
fDmmt baber, baB i6r @etreibe gut geratben
lift. Safer, Goggen, @er1te, Mei3en, Mais
Ii. +, ~, aGes in 6iiQe un0 Siiqe, audi Die
8i6enernte 1T cine p:tlber5pre9enbe.
l1nfere 3uderfabrit gebentt i6ren 8etrteb
ani /. ober Is. September pieber auf5une6z
men, bann giebt es baIeIhIt 6 Monate lang
Mrbeit. Oo1 mas niibt uns eigentlib Die
einc Sabrif biel, bic blD8 i'm 9erb1t in Sbdz
TIC felt iIt2 Sd Fage, Ballet lieber Die @OQez
ge3 BON g}Drfolf fern, mir 6aben ia S6ulen
genug, unb 19afft bafir lieber Sabrifsn an,
bie eSSa6r aus, Sa6r Elm, orbeiten lafen unb
in benen Der arrne Sagel06ner fem tdgli9
8rpb berbtenen tann! 8on @nbe Sebruar
biz iebt babe i9 feinen 9e1er berbtent; be-
fGBe t1 Pferb unb Magen, 10 6Gtte t9 in Der
3uderriibenz@ultu lobnenbe 8ef9Gftigung
finben t0nnen, 10 aber babe i3 peber bas
cine, MOI bas anbere un0 9elb aub ni9t,
tpa2 foa i9 bu pobl anfangen9 S9 belize
3tpar Gigentbum unb f6ulOenfreies mod
ba3u, bo4 iperbe i3 ni3t 70 bumm iein, eS
nit elmer 6ppotbef 5u b%elaifen, I'm babur9
Nrbeit in NorfoIf gu befommen.
Sd {6rei6e Oie{e 3eilen ni9t in Der @bz
fi9t, 2eute BON Nebrasfd ober Dem Gountp
Mabifon in Oiefem Staate ab3ubalten. Neir,
bag gountD Mabifon 1T bas Bette Gountp
i'm STATE unb Niemanb nirb es bereuen,
bier6er ge5ogen 5u Iein. Sd babe bierfel61t
Elm i90nes Bropertp an Der Stabtgren5e,
tpel6es ih febr btQtg fir baar berfaufen
ipiirbe; Nd6eres t6eile tA gerne auf Nnfrdge
nit.
Grnt 81. 2tnbemonn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-08-28
8uherttfa.

@rtnnernngen aus be m Mme=
rttanif9en 8iirgertrtege. grnz
ites unb 6eiteres aus bepegter 53eit. @on
s. u. 9arter, e6emaligem Mttglieb bes 8.
eoyQinotIer &dbalertez gtegimerts.
Capt. Starter tit %unIeren 2efern uGs
@@riffteQer burcb cine gtetbe i'm v@eiten"
per0ffsntli6ter, bdlb %ernfter, balb beiterer
bolfSt6iumGi6er, cine geiunbe S%r0n1migfeit
rnb Qebenstpets6eit at6merber @rSd6lungen
ppblbsfannt. Sn Dem p%orliegenOen 8u1e,
pel9es in 1ieb5ebn &aptteln nt6t etpa cine
trofene @e5@t9te bes groBen 8iirgertrteges
gie6t, nDbl aber uns burb ben gan5en Srieg
qeleitet unb i'm Itatt our3 trpdene 53tffern
rnD 9oten, bur6 Gaunige unb ern5te Grz
2G6lungen urtb @in5elbtlber beranf9auli9t,
~erfpei1t er ftb glei9faGS aGs Elm @9riftz
fteQer, Der fem Publifum 81 fef1eln lpetB.
Gus DieIem 8u9e, bas audi man3erlei aus
ben 8unbesz Mr9tben ousgegrabene neue
Na6ri9ten ober Gi9ttgfte1ungen ent3dlt,
fam man BON benz grDBen &rtege, 1etnen
8epeggriinben unb 1etnem @erlaufe pabrz
16einli0 cine Before 8orfte1ung getpinnen,
aGs bur3 Elm nod 70 gutes @ef9i9tsperf.
9enen, bic benTelben mitgefGmpft baben,
nirO es cine DEFENDERS fG1bensnert6e 8dbe
fem. 0as 288 @eiten 1tdrfe 8u9 1T i'm
5elbfberlage bes 8erfaRers erf3tsnen un0
foftet so Gents. NuftrGge ftnb 81 ri9ten
an s. 81. 9arter, % @rope Court, @6tcago,
IN.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-08-28
Die heurt9e 6eritenernte.

GAIT ale Na9ri9ten aug ben peftli&en,
8erfte bauenOen Staaten ftimmen BARN
ii6erein, oaB Die @rnte elm fe6r 9roBe fem
ptrb. Die 4us6eute bes in Soma NIT Ser
fe befteQten 2anbes BON annG6ernb $4,000
Ider pirb ettpa 100000 8u16el betrugen
(gegen etna 100000 8u16el i'm 8oria6re).
Die 9ualitGt pirb cine gemif9te fem, So
Pro5ent DtrO groBt0rnig .ausfaQen, bot
tptrb otel fleGtge @erite barunter 1ein. SIM
9roBen unb 9an5en inbei1en pirb Die Grnte
CUTE 8raugerit tie ergeben. @iscpn1in ntrD
nt9t ipeniger als 100000 8uT6el ernz
ten. Nu9 bier ntrb Die 0uulitGt feline
glet9mGBige fem, bas @etreioe tpuroe iebr
unglei4 reif unb bic @erite pirb tpeniger
groBtOrnig fein als i'm 8oria6re. IS 6at
in ienem Staate tpGbrenb Der @rrte fart
geregnet, 10 baB au9 bier fledige @aare gu
ertparten lit. WttnnefDta: @rtrag urb 9uaz
1ttdt ME in @isconiin, Norbz unb @I6z
9atota: @rtrag fam nit @i9er6eit dui
100000 8uf6el gef9GBt tperben 6,O0O,z
600 8uf6el me6r al5 i'm 8oria6re). Die
@aare pirb ebenfaGs gemii6t unb fIedig
dusfalen. Nebrasfa, po bic @rrtte inn boz
rtgen Sabre bDQtGnbig D%erlpren qtnq, nirb
in biefem Sabre 100000 8uibel beifteuz
ern. California fam nit 100000 SUI
fbel ar1genommen perben unb piirben mir.
tpertr1 mir ben Grtrag Der iibrigen @er1ten5sz
5irfe Der Ser. Staten nit 100000 SUI
fbel a%nnebmen, 3ufammen 100000 8u=
f6el gegen 100000 8ufbe1 i'm @pria6re
erbdlten.