davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-11
RAILROADS.

-
Maaa BALTIMORE & OHIO.
80 IS, e1A Departure and arrival OF
s.5Iys.etsSs%SA iraiui az Wheeling, Bast.
lTyg - iiJ} ~ N. fern time. Schedule In CT
tFSS SI.9I z ,IA "! cGi MAY u, lsJj.
Rg " .Satks3 MAIN LINE EAST.
N36.tfiI, bBfdt$fT Tor Baltimore Phllaisl
%EsssSsSSSs, ia,SSSH pha aRd New York 1875
&SlfFI5ly a. m, $40 p m, daily, and
tIls ll'lQ Al, CICbpt Monday
Cumberland Express, Ilaspn N, daily.
Cumberland Accommodation, 100 a, IN, daily
grafton Accommodatlon. $40 p. m, daily.
MOludsyille Accommodation, 100 aud SIS
Am. aud SIS p. IN, 'eNccp! sunday, and ll:o1
p. m Saturday only
AEElyE,
gIom New York, Philadelphia aud Baltimore,
Cumberland Express 80 ?. ia. daily
CumbcLIund Accommodation, 7lo p. m, sr'
ccptsUndGy.
Aouudsrlle Accommodation, $40 IN. er:
cept sunday: 1910 q. III. daily. l:lO and $40
p, m, except sunday, aud GSDp IN. Saturday
TRAHs.oHIo DIVISION
For Co!lmbu, and Ca!clSo. rs and 1918 a m
and so 3. ~, daily.
Columbus aud Cincinnati Express. lO:l5 a. m;
DALI, iI'l0p IN, daily, except saturday, and
2i)a IN sunday only.
Sandusky Mail, 1915 a. IN, daily.
Newark Accommodation. Gib y m, daily,
s. ClAirv'iir Accommodation, lob u. Ii aud
3Ijp. H., except Sunday.
AEKlyE
chicago Express, il5 n IN. and 1910, los aud
$50 T.. NJ daily
daily
snnauSky Mail. h:G0 ~, daily,
NcNrE Accommodation. l2:l0 p. m. daily.
ST. rlG.rsvillc Accommodation, 1910 p. IN. and
go p. m, daily, except Sunday.
WHEELING / TlTTsBuRG DIVISION.
FOR Pittsburgh. as aud $50 a m, and SO p,
IN. daily and 80 D, NJ. daily, except sunday
For Pittsburgh aua the east i:D u IN. and b'h
y IN. dais.
Washington Accommodation, 500 p. m, . ilH
except SUNDAY,
ArrlyE
From Pittsburgh. 1910 n m. and $50 p. M,
daily 1880 y. m, daily, except saturday. l&3}p'
m. except Sunday. and 80 a. m. sunday o1ly.
Washington Accommodation, SiJa M, daily
except sunday -..----.-
Tbn Nlbrol,rd Irroib z WhaoIind D Y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-11
Ths ClDTeIlDd. LOTaIn I WheeIlRk R. R.

Time Table in effect Monday, Nay ., 1875.
Cleveland Depot, Foot Of sou,h Water Street
GJ!SG SOUTH.
cs.lnlr.ns-.,.L,n ]. vs.. w. An rn ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-11

Chirn.n-Wheat made several laborct efforts
at higher prices 20 day, but the expectation OF n
bclg.,l government report discouraged buyers.
Uul December closed q lower. May corn lost
.ci Nav uaB closed unchanged and provisions
finished At declines.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-11

From Pittsburgh. 1910 n m and 6'jOp. M,
daily. ll:30 y. M daily, except saturday. 1888 p.
m. except sunday. and - a. m. sunday o1!y.
Washington Accommodation S:ioa M, daily
except sunday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-11
Wheeling BrId1e \ Terminal Ry.

sunday cllul 'illN' VII i.NN h'W HFp'nh
pI.At M. ana WNu'liuEul u M,
lLE WUlsUulilihI tor Minntct.-
WhCcllnl Bridge Il Terminal RN
GO uElWsr.t Rccclyct
Time Tnb'cN 10. ip uEN cWNll'Ilt u,
SUNDAY NOrcnborl1 lslL
lvntc wuecuug 1870, pa i.i.Dh nj. tan
cI.Ib, 80. EDN H. u.. ...
eat1I. II DO .p.W y 49, ...
Leave Nattlns 'rrrJ l5!ia 1851 lli!5lh M,
A. h.. I,11 tSp fn.ia .....
Architectural Junction aiSiH illOl, lllij
am, l'sR HsBl, IA " aus T. ~.
ilayO rCrulnhl junction ~ fa'ol g. NE
'iiltJ = NJ ii.6l 40, u y, sol NJ,
INayN Nhftlu aNrfFy " ~ tl.li nUi,, 'lliu
U.OhIill laIN, ls,lp NJ. .,...,
leave rehln,lh- l5'sllgNiA 'll'jl, liIlL
NNTlyc WNooing no, 1870 m., 'llSi
Nu7, lt1h ItNt tpN y ",
SDHly iualiy CSropt sunday, lAnndtn dnf
kiiitalni will tnn OH UAttOrn TlmO
IN rAUSSld sunetintehdohs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-11

Wheeling & Elm Grove Railroad.
Onand after Saturday, February !, 1875, trains
will run " iOIoWi, ClB umc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-11

The carporars countenauco ba.
came illumlnatci with satisfaction
at being thus requeltod to ai.
yso his superior officer, lie
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-10
THE SECOND DAY
In the Rehearmg in the Income Tax
Cases Before the Supreme
Court.
WHITNEY, 0lNEy AND CH0ATE
Submit Exhaustive Argument,--Tax
on Incomes Derived from Rents
Particularly Considered.

WASHINGTON, May THE second day
in the supreme court began with Assist
ant Attorney Whitney in the midst OF
his argument for the reversal of the
former opinion Of the court on the ques.
ton of the validity of the federal tax on
incomes derived from rents. All the
seats on the bench we're occupied today
as yesterday, and visitors crowded the
court room. Whitney said his historical
brief which he had promised yesterday,
had not reached him from the printer,
but he had already gone almost az far
into the question as he should in quot
ing English prec9 dents orally and giving
the facts as to the meaning of the vari-
GUS words and phrases used in taxation.
lie said his statement Of facts would he
his principal argument, and he believed
that. in "A case of the character of tho in
come tax case, facts were the be t argu-
ment that could be made. lie claimed
that the weight of evidence was to the
following effect: First. The word duty"
had Il legal definitions; the phrase "di-
rect tax" had none. but was borrowed
from political economy. Second. A
specific personal property tax, a specific
real property tax, and specific income
tax were each a duty within the meaning
of the constitution. A general tax on
all personal property at a valuation was
not duty, import or excise, at all, nor
was it direct tax in political economy.
Third. A specific real property tax
would probably have been considered an
indirect tax. Fourth. A general income
tax, property so called, was unknown at
the time of the constitution, but it was
duty within its meaning. Fifth. A spec-
tic personal property, or specific income
tax, was duty and not direct tax.
Attorney General Oney began to speak
at 900 p m. He said at the outset he
was unable to tell the force or appreciate
the justice OF the courts opinion that
rents of real estate were not embraced
within the scope of the previous do
cisions of the court legalzing the income
tax. He then proceeded to urge recon-
sideratiOn of the courts recent decision
eXempting rents from this scope of the
income tax law. Olney concluded at
$40 p. M, and Choate began the con
Guiding arguments for the appellants.
Choate had not concluded his argument
when the supreme court adjourned till
tomorrow at l. o'clock.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-10

SONS we're more surprised at the tragic
death of the young man than his bonds
men. They had implicit confidence in
him, and would have helped him
out had he made known his
troubles. The inquest was held
at 10 o'clock this morning at the Butte
undertaking rooms on West Park street
before Coroner Richards and the follow
ing Jury: E. II. Wey, J. B. Knight. G.
L. Harris, f. Fl. Bruce, James Warfied
and M. e. Hotchkiss. After examining
a number of witnesses the jury, after de-
failing the circumstances under which
the body was found, concludes as fol-
lows: The jury find upon examination
of witnesses that Simon Jacobs was in
great financial distress and unable to
meet his heavy monetary liabilities.
That this fact so preyed upon his mind,
that his reason was unsettled. There
fore this jury find that Simon Jacobs, by
means of II caliber revolver took his
own life while laboring under tempo.
rary fit of insanity The members of
the Mystic Shrine accompanied the body
to the home of the mother this after
noon and the funeral will take place to-
morrow at noon under the auspices OF
the Shriners.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-10
Il ER'S JURY
Find That Simon Jacobs Was Insane
When lie Took His Life.

Find That Simon Jacobs Was Insane
when lie Took His Life.
Butte, May THE tragic event of
yesterday was almost the sole topic of
conversation on the streets last evening
and today. That there was a shortage
In the accounts of City Treasurer Jacobs
few of his friends denied Not one Of
his thousands of friends in this city,
however, were willing to admit that he
was defauIter 1t seemed impossible
that young man like Simon Jacobs.
whose character and habits of life were
known to all, could have squandered the
city funds in riotous living without some
ono being aware of it. 1t was hoped
that at the inquest today the testimony
causes leading up to the suicide. 1t ap-
peared from the testimony however, that
Jacobs had been very reticent even to
his best friends. 1t Was stated that he
said nothing about his troubles until the
day before his death and then in an in
definite way. lie claimed that he had
been robbed of some 100000 in warrants
and according to the testimony of wit
ness today Jacobs said these warrants
were locked up in vault at the city
hall. The vault has not yet been opened
and it is said that the only person who
had access to it was the city treasurer
himself. There is something mysterious
about these statements, and startling
story will probably be disclosed in timc.
Ii the city treasurer was robbed
who was the thief. Most
assuredly must have been some one he
wished to shield otherwise he would
have had recourse to the usual processes
of law. J. A. Baker has been appointed
by Mayor Thompson to examine the
| city treasurer's books and reports. Mr.
Baker was engaged today in boxing
over a few of the records, but will not
begin active work until an expert, who
will be appointed by the bondsmen Of
the late treasurer, shall arrive. This eX-
pert will be here in few days. AS
stated yesterday the amount of money
the city treasurer should have in the
bank was little over 100000 The
bank officials at present will not make
any statement of the balance OF cash to
the credit OF the city, but it is believed
to be not more than $4,000, Few per
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-10
GOLD Bug TRICK
United States Finances at the Mercy
OF the Morgan ROthschild
Syndicate, Which
IS C0RNER|NG ALL THE GOLD
That IL Can Purchase at Good
Premium Over Prices at
the Niints.

CHICAGO, May S,-A special from
Washington says that the discovery is
made that there is an actual basis for
the report that the Morgan Rothschild
bond syndicate is conspiring to corner
the gold market, though tire story has
been regarded as a foolish canard. 1t is
a fact, however, that the brokers repre-
senting the syndicate have been paying
4 premium for the refined gold output
OF the private roiineries throughout the
west during the last two months, ana
that they are accommodating fine GOLD at
the rate Of S2,3OO,0OO to s3,O00,O0U per
month, which represents fully two
thirds of the entire gold output Of the
United States The attention Of the
officials of the treasury department was
first attracted to the peculiar business
by the sharp falling of in the deposits Of
gold at the mints, and inquiry soon de-
veloped that private parties were buy
ing the products Of the retineries,
Further Inquiry revealed that the metal
vas bought and was drifting to New
\ ork, where it is being put in store to
the credit OF the Morgan Rothechild syn
dicate. In order to divert the stream
from its usual channels leading into the
United States mints the private pur.
chasers have been obliged to pay pre-
MUM of llo to | 3 per cent. The pre-
MUM paid for most Of the gold was IS
cents, but SO anxious have been the buy
ers to increase their lines and get every
thing in sight that they have marked
up their quotations during the last few
days. At the present time they are get
ting practically the entire output of the
United States except from the extreme
western coast Under the terms of the
contract with the treasury department
the MorganRothschild syndicate has an
option on any new bonds that may be
issued by the government prior to Oct. l
next, The treasury is absolutely in their
hands until that date. If from natural
causes or through chicanery and manip-
ulation the administration is obliged to
issue another batch of bonds TO main
tain the gold reserve the sale must be
made to the syndicate that took the las,
issue. There is no escape from such ac-
ton. 1t was nominated especially in the
contract signed by direction of the presi-
dent. The clause in which the syndi-
cate agrees to maintain the treasury re-
serve leaves the syndicate to be the Judge
as to what it can do in the premises or
what methods it shall adopt. If in the
carrying out of that moral obligation the
syndicate shall decide that the govern
ment must issue another Sl0O,OOO,0OO or
S500O0,OOo bonds the administration will
have nothing to do but comply with the
terms. If the president does not want
to issue any more bonds at the dictation
of the syndicate the reserve can be prac-
tically wiped out in ten days, and then
+ he should decide in self protection to
put out more bonds ne must sell them
TO the Morgankothschild people and
nobody Sc
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-10

HELENA, May The Termination of
the litigation generally known as the
Hershteld case, as announced, is gener-
ally regarded as a good settlement for
all parties concerned. Senator Carter,
one of the counsel for Mr.. and Mrs. LII.
Hershtield, is the man who brought it
about. and the result reflects great
credit upon him and his clients. The
proceedings in Judge BlaiEe's court to-
day show that l.. H. ard Mrs, lersh-
field did not, as suggested on the streets,
make any compromise with. or payment
to, the plaintiff, The case was today
dismissed at plaintiffs costs--in other
words, she abandoned the case, Out of
the amount allowed as alimony Mrs.
Aaron is required to pay all debts con-
tracted by her. including her attorneys
fees in this and also the sui. at Fargo.
The Helena hotel case VS.. Aaron
Iershheld has been dismissed, and the
judgments of the Fargo attorneys
against him satisfied by the payment of
the claims out of alimony allowed Mrs.
IIershfield.
The court granted the decree and al
lowed the plaintiff alimony of $4,000,
besides requiring the defendant to pay
to guardian. to be hereafter appointed,
the sum Of 5000 for the maintenance
of the child. The case WAS handled by
the best legal talent in the state. Mrs.
Dell llershtieli's attorneys were Cullen
u roolc. Col. G. b. Nolan and Woole 4
Wallace. while Mr.. and Mrs. l." II.
Hershtiel were represented hy Senator
Carter, cX Senator Sanders and Judge
Mcdonnell, Thus ends this unfortunate
domestic complication.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-10

MrNNF>rorls. May Early this
morning two youFhg men found in a gut
fer the dead body Of ". H. Thomas,
superintendent of the 500 telegraph
company. There was a bullet hole in
the head. Thomas last night called On
Mrs +. L. Williams at the home OF her
father, Il. l.. Berglund. Soon after he
left a shot was heard Mrs. Williams is
the young woman whor ran away to llud-
son, Wisconsin. to marry Williams. lie
turned out a worthless character and
she obtained a divorce. Williams was
arrested and confessed that he shot
Thomas.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-10
GIL, IN


MoNTHost, Col, May &C W, Nehr-
bras. agent af the Deering Machine Co..
Chicago, lost his life early today in !, ire
which destroyed the hotel Arlington,
His charred remains have been found in
the ruins. Mrs. f. H. Smith. proprietor
of the house, escaped by jumping from
the second story window, but is in a pre-.
carious condition from cuts ard burns.
Several guests sustained burns. The
Arlington was the leading hotel Of the
city The loaa is estimated at 5lvUJu.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-10
ANOTHER WINNING.
Dell HerShfieId Makes Comprnnisf
with the Great Banker
l,n,;n1 e., Th, ri

Dell HerShfieId Makes Compromise
with the Great Banker
Special to The Tribune.
HELENA, May THE case of Dell
Hershtield ". L.. ii. ilcrshtield and his
wife for $1,000 for alternating the afIec-
tions of her husband, was commenced
this morning in Judge B!ake's district
court. Some of the ablest attorneys in
the state are retained on both sides,
Toole &, Wallace and Col. G. B. Nolan
appearing for the plaintiff, and Col. W.
f. Sanders, Senator Il. H. Carter and
Judge Mcconnell for the defense. a
jury was not obtained up to the noon
hour. This afternoon when court was
called Senator Garter requested that the
case be continued until May %. lie
asked this because he said the parties
had reached an agreement and the suit
would undoubtedly be dismissed before
that time. The court granted the re-
quest 1t is rumored on the streets that
the compromise was effected on the basis
of $4,000, which amount Mrs. Hershtield
is to receive.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-10

l>NNNAroJls, Ind May AL union
mou.iors in this city struck TODAY They
demand 4 rigid scale Of - to - ~
per day. They are now receiving - g.
$40, Recosuitiou Of the union is ais
demanded, Owners Of the ten plants
involved refuse 10 grant the demands.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-10

A Preacher Explains why tie Hernm"
surety for Oscar Wide.

LoSDoN, May 7.-Oscar Wilde was
released on bail today after furnishing
personal bonds of 5l2.5)) and two sure.
ties at $1,000 each, The surcties were
Lord Douglas of lIawicl, the eldest sur
viving son of the Marquis Of Queens
bury, and Rav. Stewart i!oadlam. a
graduate of Cambridge university. The
latter said; Il became surety for Oscar
Wilde on public grounds, ! felt the
public mind was preiudiced before toe
case began. and ! am anxious to give
him any help possible 10 enable him to
stand trial IN good health and spirits.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-10
NISlIlt NIl ".

The t.Fnturhy Court says Gordon " a.
Justified in killing Brown.
I.ef .~>II1,g, May g-whe city court
was crowded today when the ease "
Fulton Gordon, charged with the mur
der q his wife and Arch Brown Was
called Prosecuting Attorney Thurman
ende&yored to show the court that Cor,
dou's crime was nothing less than de
hberate murder, Attorney Shields. for
the defense, asked the dismissal ot the
prisoner on on the grounds OF justitics
tion. Then Mr., Scott, who represented
Governor Brown in the prosecution, be
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-10

gan vigorous arraignment of Gordon,
and pictured in glowing colors the
character and qualities of Arch Brown.
At the conclusion of the argument Cor.
don was Discharged
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-10

\ Hutt" ,judg" ana some People 80 Not
Agree ~ 10 fIciucnrk

Agree ~ /" EI"mcnoA
Sgccial to rh" Tribune.
Brrrr, May 9.-Jalues y. Burton was
up before Judge ~5perr today to receive
sentence, be HAVING, entered ploA Of
guilty yesterday 10 the charge of bur
g!ary in the second degree. fiis att0r.
ney, J. !, Garter, made Il strong plea for
clemency for his client. This vas Bur
tons first otlensa. he said, and he Was
drunk at the time. The property taken
was worth but few dollars and had
been returned to the owner Burton IL
his OWE behalf said he hoped the court
would lie Ionient with him and give him
chance TO reform and become a better
man. IAe court said that for tine rea
sons given and the fact that the dtiend.
ant had not put the county TO an expense
he would deal lightly with him and m
posed a sentence Of eighteen months in
the peGitentlary which i reckoned as
being little moro than the average son
teuce imposed on Bate uurderers hr
sUu,e lriea.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-10
lf::.::::::. 6: {. + ||;::-:'Y
{: w
MERCHANTS ARE
SATISFIED.
,ch one wants to serve every
body, and so do VIC.

h. can t serve everybody. II Eve try to suit
he man who wants to pay big price for an
verage price Suit, we can't suit those who
ast make their money go rs far rs it can.
bnt that'sa a great big let of people-morc
\ an eyer came into our store--and 30 we
Moose to serve them: That's every young
ham who gets $500, $50, $1,000, $500 and
|S.5o week. We put before him such
pgs as make the clothes part of his sal
rv 90 Az far as it cannot a cent wasted.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-10

Asthma cured by newly discovered
treatment, Pamphlet testimonials and
references free. Address Worlds Dis
peneary Medical association, Buffalo,
New York.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-10
HI j. vi ARK ETS.

Not Much Activity, but Prices Ruled
New loRK, May o.--Bar silver, GG4c.
Copper-Strong; brokers price, S9.15;
exchange price, 80.
Lead-f'irm: brokers' price, $50;
exchange price. - 95m2.915.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-10

The supply of sheep shows a remark
able falling off this week, only about
$1,000 head having arrived so far, or - %,
600 head less than came in during the
same time last week. Todays receipts
were estimated at G,5O0 head and good
demand enabled sellers to obtain an ad-
vance of about 10c per 100 pounds on de-
sirable offerings. Natives sold at 81 7756t
50; Texas at Sl50m275: Westerns,
S3.40M4 80, and lambs at S300M5G0.
R"ceipts-Cattle, 5000 head: calves
2,10O head; hogs, 1900 head; sheep.
$500 head
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-10

CHICAGO. May 9.-Only about 5000
head OF cattle arrived here today. Prices
were stronger and in numerous instances
d little higher. and the general market
was about l5c per 100 pounds higher
than at the close of last week. Com
mon to strictly choice native steers.
weighing from $50 to 800 pounds, found
buyers at 54.00mGOO, carload of fine
l.l92 pound Illinois steers bringing the
top price. Hay fed Montana ard Idaho
cattle, weighing from lao to l,2l0
pounds, sold at StOOM410, and a car
load of native steers and heifars, aver
aging 81 pounds. brought $40. There
were very choice heeves here and the
larger part Of the trading WAS done at
- OUM 30, with good many sales be-
low -. Butchers and Gamers cattle
were again in excellent demand at
strong pricee, cows selling at S1G1m / so,
largely at 81 3Om32J. Bulls sold at
- ASIA i.JO.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-10
We Dress Men
Handsomely
Sensibly
Economically

We show a big line Of elegant
Spring Overcoats, made In tho
height OF fashion Of the finest fab
RIGS, at very moderate prices.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-10
HOGS

Hogs sold at lOc per 100 pounds lower
today in spite Of the fact that the ar
rivals for Monday and Tuesday aggre
gated but $4,000 head or - 600 less than
came in during the same time last week
At the decline trade was fairly active
Some hogs sold early a. 5l 50. but sub
sequently sold at s4211 10 for heavy
and at :;4.25m 400 for light, and mixed
with sales of pigs at S40Omi25. The
larger part of the hogs were disposed of
at 81 10Nt 4G5 the average quality SHOW
ing up very well,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-10-26
@eerge AHa,aorD's
9ampf aiiferei in SIN 4ntonio

M1en inbuitrielIen Embellishments,
melde groBe @efdbe nbibig baben, TO-
Die 0ieb3ti6tern, Garmern unb aaeu
Senen, bic @iiternen gebrau@eu, 1T
@eorg Manbrp's renommirte 0ampis
tiiferei-in Der 0nnbeIsmelt unter BEN
Namen "San Antonio Tank Factory,
bstannt, befens 3u smpfe6len. 6err
Ntanbrp, Elm Ga6mann in Der Riifes
rel, Der aud mebrere fir biefeIbe Iehr
Di9tige @rfinbungen In 8esug auf
Wtai9inen gema9t bat, liefert cine 70
por3igli6e arbeit, bnB no@ ME e;n
SabeI gegen bieieIbe Iaut gelDorben ili.
Setn Ruf als 6abrifant. Der es nit
trgeno ginem in ben Der. 6taateu
anfnebmen tam, erifredt ii@ melt iiber
pie 8ren3en bes Staates binaus unb
Anftrdge fommen ibm felbif aus ben
entlegeniten SbeiIen Nlerifos ID.
Ss@reibt nm aatalose nnb greiss
lllfen, bic gratis Derfanbt werben.