davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-22

quiet, 2sc; sales none. Rosin firm; sales
none.
Wilmington, N. c., Oct. 21-spirits tur-
pentine dull, nothing doing: receipts. 50.
Rosin firm at $1.15dd.2O receipts, 2S2.
Crude turpentine quiet at Sl.5O, $500 and
$500; receipts 80. Tar quiet at $40; re-
ceipts 249
New York, Oct. 21.-Rosin quiet, 81 40
Turpentine steady. S2l2c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-22

D. & Hudson ..116
Del. l.. *. w. .154sl
Den. & r. c.. 12A.
do do pref 80. As
Erie new ..... IS
do LIST pref 49,. 1872.
Ft. Wayne .....167
CT, Nor. pref. .l35
Hook. Valley .. 81
Ill. Central .1OS
L. Erie & w.. 171a
do do pref .... rs
L. Shore ........17215
l.. & N ......... 571a
Man. l. 1928
Met. Traction ..121
Mich. Central los
Mimi. & st. L.. 751b
do do LIST pref. $751;
Mo. Pacific 80. 315I
M. & Ohio ...... 27I5
M. X. & T ..... AZ
do do pref 80. S5}s
c., 1. & L....... 9I4
do do pref 80. 31I5
N. J. Central. 9iIb
N. Y. Central 1897
NY. C. & st. l.. 1874
do do LIST pref. "
do do End pref. S5
Nor. & West. e. IA
N. Amer. Co e. AZ
N. Pacific ...... 10
do do pref 49,. 52%
Ont. & w ..... 1874
ore. R. & NJ. 36
ore. S. Line ... 1852
Pittsburg ...... 1855
Reading ........ 24l4
Rock Island e.. S714
st. L. e S. F.. .
do do pref 49,. 101s
"2nd assessm't paid
Bond
us. new As, reg.1261a
do cou ........ 12712
U. S. As .1125s
do cou ........ .11S5s
do ends ........ 1894
u. ). 5S, reg....114Ss
do IS cou ....1l5Ss
District IS, '65. .109ll
Ala. class A. Jos
do B ..........10S
do G 10O
do currency g.. IS
Atchison As .... S61:
do adj. As ..... SO
Can. So. ends. .1051!
Chi. Terminal O.. IS
c. &c Ohio SIS. o.. .1127s
| c. II. & d. AS 1919
D. & r. G.. lists. 111%
d. & r. G as. S82i
East Tenn. lists. 1881
Erie gen. As zee. II
f. w. q ID. lists
t. + ............. 70
! Gen. Elec. IS 100
G. II. & S. A. Is 106
do do ends g.. 1881
Fl. & T. c. IS. Ill
do con. 6s .104
Iva. C. lists ... 9794
X. p. con. {. r. $751;.
K. P. 1st (Den.
div) t. r.......116
La. new con. As. SO
| L. & N. uni. As. S41l
Missouri 6s 100
M. X. & r. ends 81
do do As ...... Sc
N. Y. Cen. 1sts.1171:
n. J. G. IS .....1121.
N. c. 6s ........122
do do As mud 02lI
N. Pacific lists. .120A.
do IS ........... 59l!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-22
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine.-Therew was another
drop in the value of spirits turpentine
market to-day but holders were slow to
take the bids AT the first call at the
Board of Trade the market was bulletin
ed firm at 2924c bid with sales of 1,l5O
casks At the last call, it was firm at
293tc bid, with no further sales reported.
Rosin.-The market remained firm and
UNCHANGED, with a fair demand. At the
Board of Trade, at the first call, the mar
ket was bulletined firm and unchanged,
with sales of ,664 barrels. At the last call,
it was unchanged. with no further sales
reported. The following were the quota
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-22

New Orleans, La, Oct. Election fu-
lures steady; sales, 1920 bales; October,
sic bid; November 5.79d5.S1c; December,
5.SOd5Slc; January, 5S2q5.S3c; February,
5.S7Q5SSc; March, 5.92Q593c; April 5.97Q
$3.50; May, 6O1@6.03c.
New York, Oct. 21.-Riordan & Co. say
of cotton: The cotton market had a
more healthy undertone to-day. Early
Liverpool cables were a shade easier, but
improved somewhat later in the day. Our
market opened points higher January
selling on the first call at 6,1Oc. After
the opening there was some disposition
to buy and prices advanced 3 points. Fur
ther selling by New Orleans and local
bears caused a reaction, and January
declined to 6.09c In the afternoon there
were reports of a cold storm in North
ern Texas and indicat ions of cooler wealth
er. The south sent buying orders and the
loss was recovered, January closing at
6.12c to 6.13c, with the tone of the market
steady. We feel friendly toward cotton"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-22

blacks. lie; bury, case. Wax, 24c. Tai
low, &c. Deer skins, 15c.
Bagging and Ties-The market is steady:
Jute baggng, 2A-pound, 767Ac; 2-pound.
6hG624c; lA-pound, 6d6Ac quotations are
for job lots; small lots higher; sea island
bagging, Sa8he; standard Arrow ties.
steel. 40 pounds, large lots, soc; small lots.
SOC
Dry Goods-The market is firm demand
brisk; prints, SlaQ5c; Georgia brown shirt
ings, sac: *. 4c; "A brown sheetings, sh0
4%c; white osnaburgs, 6s4c; checks, dose:
brown drillings, 5isd6hc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-22

eFidi"n Time-One hour slower than City Tins.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-22


New York, Oct. 21.-Hubbard Bros. &
Co, in their review of the markets, say of
cotton:
Under the banner of overproduction the
spinners have so far pursued a successful
campaign, buying their supplies only from
hand to mouth, while the surplus receipts
have had to find buyers on a declining
scale of prices. AS no estimate of the
crop less than their anticipated consump-
ton has been presented they feel confident
of their ability to obtain not only their
present, but their future supplies at their
own prices Their argument that they
successfully defeated the bull movement
last season, when they needed and con-
sumed more cotton than was actually ralS-
ed. by the help of large cotton estimates
and political complications now forgot
ten encourages them to act with conh-
dence they would not feel, had they the
short supply of last season. While, they
quite agree that at some point cotton
will be worth buying for reserve supplies,
they argue, that having all the points in
their favor, they will be able to await
that period of exhaustion on the part of
holders which usually marks the end of
a decline
The question as to the ability of the
south to hold its staple does not enter into
their calculations as they believe if Amer
lea was willing to throw away its oppor-
tunity last season, it will neither have the
courage or confidence to make an effect
i've resistance to their present victorious
policy From the present basis, however,
it is evident that the number of invest
ment buyers will increase, attracted by
the low price and If their purchases are
sufficient in volume to take the surplus
offered each day from the south, the sit
uaton will undergo a decided change.
For, while the spinner may be sure of his
position, the difference in the prices now
current as compared with those of last
year or the beginning of this season, will
tend to render him less certain of his po-
stion. So far as the trade is factor,
it appears to be waiting with the spinner
for that sign of exhaustion when, eXpe-
rence has taught them, that cotton is
purchase regardless of any adverse cir
cumstances of crop or trade. Thus many
are waiting to buy with the spinners, re-
naming what might be called short Whlle
the speculative short interest is probably
smaller in the trade than for many years.
"A relaxation of quarantine regulations
has tended to increase the movement
throughout the southwest, which may pre-
cpitate further weakness, in the anxiety
of producers to avoid selling at the low
prices which spinners predict as sure to
rule in this period of overproduction. 1t
is indeed strange that this staple, the one
upon which other countries are dependent
should at any time be overproduced when
forethought and action on the part OF
planters would ena BILE them to secure re-
munerative prices at all tines
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-07-15
ROselie Items.

Ed. Register-As news is scarce We
can't afford to write but every two
weeks.
There is a great deal OF sickness in
this part for the time of the year.
Miss elena Downs. Title Talley.
and Mrs. McWilliams started for Fred
ericktown Saturday to attend the teach
ers institute.
Mr.. John Conway. wife and little
daughter. of Leeper, visited his moth
er this week.
Mr.. Martin johnson. of Palatka.
Ark, where he has been for several
months. is home to spend couple OF
weeks.
Tom Short has been saving for a
week. He has an order for three car
loads of lumber.
Mr.. Walrus Keathley visited his
brother c. c. Keathley Saturday and
Sunday.
All who attended the picnic on Mar
BILE Creek report very good time.
Prosperity struck Shorts saw mill
last Monday morning. for the summer.
This is the first time the Mckinley
prosperity has hit this place.
Rev. Smith breaches at the Downs
School house next Saturday and Sun
day.
Frank johnson has been very sick
this week, but am glad to say at this
writing is on the improve.
july z. i97. r.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-07-15
Hogan News.

The hay and oat crop in the vicinity
of Hogan is good, and the corn crop so
far is looking unusually fine.
Mr.. A. E. Bisch has large assort-
ment of dogs. At the present time he
has eleven. The two settlers sent him
by Mr.. Hinkler of St. Louis are beau
ties.
Miss Livia Pearson made trip to
Leeper this week.
Miss Estelle Stewart of Madison.
Miss. and Miss Flora Hinchey of De
Soto, Mo-, are visiting Miss Josie Hol-
lomau.
Miss Stacia Owens spent Sunday in
Arcadia with friends.
Talk about blackberries. There are
enough of them this year to dazzle the
Imagination of old Jack Falstaff!
The Hogan hub factory runs every
day. Notwithstanding the devil-for-
saken condition of the country.
The stock claim agent was in Hogan
on Monday settling claims for about
one-half actual value He had quite
number of claims that he said would
be settled at that rate. Nearly all the
stock being killed on crossing or with
in switch limits and at these places
the law faVors the railroads. 1t is
very unjust and can never be remedied
until some of the rascals are turned
out of the State Senate. x.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-07-15
Annapolis News.

Ed. Register-Mr. and Mrs. Boisch
have gone to visit Mr.. BIS parents.
A finger ring cost David Robinson
over sixteen dollars, for which David
had promised to board a while at the
hotel D. O'Neal, but later changed his
mind and gave constable Sisk the mar
BILE heart. And now the constable
would like to give David the glad
hand.
Mr.. Edgar is said to have become
belligerent while down here Friday,
and mixed with VIM. Robinson. We
did not learn the particulars, but don't
think any damage was done.
Judge Hampton and family are NOV
ing to Ironton, and G. d. Alexander
will soon move his family to De Soto.
Fred Robertson has filed his bond
and sent it to Washington, and now
awaits his commission, upon the arri-
val of which he will take charge of the
post-ofice. We hear that w. w.
Strother will act as Deputy P. NJ.
TIE late rains are said to have
spoiled the water in several wells at
this place.
Rev. Atkinson will preach here this
evening.
Bathing became very popular among
the boys and men during the recent
hot spell. the creek being the only
cool place.
Miss Annie Buford is in town visit
ing her father and brother.
July II. 81. CRUx.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-07-15
Arcadia Items.

Tom Cheatham of De Soto is in town
for a few days.
Joe Reyburn was home last week.
Archie Jones and John Turner have
gone TO Tennessee to attend the ''Cen-
tenial."
Miss Marie Turner went to ST. Louis
Sunday.
Miss Mate Medley of Piedmont is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ed. Baird.
Mrs. O'Brien was in St. Louis several
days last week.
Miss Marie Gratiot is visiting friends
and relatives in De Soto.
Miss Virginia Adams of st. Louis is
spending few weeks with friends in
the Valley.
Mrs. Baird has been quite sick; also,
Mrs. Jane Evans.
Miss Stacia Owens of Hogan spent
Sunday in Arcadia.
Miss Nellie Gherman of Middlebrook
was the guest of Miss Anna Austin
several days last week.
Mr.. Barney Murray of GraniteVille
spent Sunday with home folks.
Geo. Tual Of De Soto visited reIa-
tives at this place; also, Sci Tual of
St. Louis. Mr.. Sci. is one of the St.
Louis delegates to the Epworth League
convention which convenes at Toron-
to, Canada, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeMier have moved
into their lovely home; also, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benson.
Chas. Eldracher will occupy Miller's
cottage on Main Street.
Mr.. Wilkeson. who has been resi-
dent of this place for several years,
sold his property to Mr.. DeMier, and
he will now reside in the south. We
are very sorry to lose the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. G. Baird and little
Miss Beckwith spent several days in
Harrington last week.
Misses May Whitworth, Hattie and
Flavia Polk, and Viola Gosney; also,
Will Whitworth, Alex Fletcher and
several others, attended the dance
given by Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Bisch at
Hogan last Monday night. They all
report fine time.
Miss Jennie Austin has been quite
sick.
Mr.. Bert Moser of Kansas City is
spending a month with relatives at
this place.
Miss Annie Whitworth went up to
De Soto last Saturday to spend few
weeks. She will visit st. Louis before
returning home.
Mrs. H. Mitchell and sister, Miss L.
Anderson, of st. Louis, were at the
Cottage Hotel last week.
Mrs. Brady and daughter, Lama,
also of that city, are spending a few
week here.
Seat Hatten was home Saturday and
Sunday.
The concert and festival given by
the Epworth League last Thursday
night proved to be quite a delightful
success, both socially and financially.
Miss Mamie Baird had control of the
music, and it was all first-class.
We are very sorry to learn of the
sad accident which happened to Miss
NJ. Ashlock. We hope to hear of her
recovery soon. SUNSHINE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-07-15
Edge Hill Ripplings.

Ed. Register -All seem to agree that
the heat is intense; both man and
beast are sharing equally in winding
up the summer work, blowing corn,
cutting grain, grass. etc.
Threshing has commenced in vicin-
ity of Edge Hill. j. E. Robinette, j.
II. Gallaher, and others. have had
wheat threshed the past week.
There was quite a lively time at the
picnic near Blacks saw mill. c.
Smith and B. Turner served in pugil-
istic arena for the occasion.
The picnic at Centreville went of
quiet, only few ''boisterous" words
caused by too much of the tanglefoot.
Miss Edith Westerman, while re-
turning from picnic was thrown from
mule and received some slight
bruises, which might have proved IA
tai, but her father being present help
ed to check the mule in time to save
her from being dashed against the
trees.
NJ. j. Edison and family, of Bel
grade, were down to their farm last
Tuesday on bushes.
E. C. Lathim opened school in this
(Gallaher) district Monday.
P. d. Hartman commenced a six
months term of school in Goodland
district last Monday. having moved his
household effects Friday and Saturday.
He will reside within One-fOurth mile
of school house.
The whooping cough is raging in
vicinity of Black.
Born, unto MIR. and Mrs. E. c. Lath-
i'm, boy. All parties concerned do
ing we'll, and E. c. is highly elated.
Rencehausen's are building a new
mill house.
Adolphus Lathim, who now resides
in Washington county. was down last
week to see his parents.
j. G. Hartman commenced teaching
at Pine Grove Monday, after vaca-
ton of two weeks. He only has six
weeks at that place, and then he goes
to Belleview to teach this fall and win
ter.
j. NJ. Bell will begin a six months
term of school at Black the 18th of
July.
A. j. Miner is teaching a singing
school in the new church house at
Black, giving two lessons each week.
Rev. Jas. Clements preached at
Camp Ground last Saturday night aud
Sunday.
Philip Cureton and family, spent
the 4tb with relatives and friends in
this section returning to their home at
Red Point Monday.
Institute oUer and We still sea soua
teachers sweating over that Institute.
it seems to me it takes them quite
while to get cool.
The Institute over in Reynolds coun-
ty closes this week.
Rev. Chester will preach at Black
the third Sunday in July, 500 o'clock
p. NJ.
Mrs. j. S. Luthy visited Mrs. Oesch
Monday.
There is some talk of picnic at
Black about August 9Th, proceeds to
go to church to pay off Indebtedness
on the building.
j. B. Goggin, Belleview. was down
on the river last week.
Oats harvest is about finished; the
crop is light here. A good rain with
in next week would be very beneficial
to corn; ground is getting dry.
Mrs. Sarah Westerman visited her
sister, Mrs. Oesch, Thursday.
Miss Edith Westerman is on the sick
list.
N. A. Bell had two cows to go blind;
cause unknown. UNCLE CALEB.
July 10, 1897.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-07-15

Remove the cattle to better environ
ments; cleanliness is extremely i'm
portant. You can hardly clean out
the eye too often; but avoid heroic
treatment, for the disease is, as q rule,
self-limiting- For an eye wash use
salt solution composed of tablespoon
full of clean salt to pint of water that
has been boiled. This solution re-
sembles the normal lachrymal secre-
ton and can be used generously sever
al times a day. If the discharge APP
pears to be irritating get your drug
gist to make you ten per cent. solu-
ton of boracic acid which apply with
the tip of a feather all over the eye
ball from one to three times a day, all
owing to the severity of the case. II
you notice any contraction of the pupil
of the eye and you think it liable to
continue contracted, it must be d1lated
and kept open with a four per cent.
solution of atropine which the drug
gist can also prepare for you. If the
pupil remains contracted even for a
very brief period of time there is dan
ger of the crystalline Tents adhering to
the iris and cataract will be formed
in consequence. The atropine solution
is used by applying it all over the eye
ball with the tip of feather once a
day. Discontinue the atropine when
the pupil opens"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-07-15

Don't miss the opportunity of getting
Is of the Tom Thumb Cabinets, all
different positions on one plate put up
in stamp form, four times the size of
the ordinary stamp picture, just what
our little friends want. Remember the
number you get for $1.00 at Dake &
Co., Photograph Galley, Ironton, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-07-15
For Sale.

A pretty pet Deer-Doe-full grown.
Price, IS. THos. F. WALSH,
Graniteville, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-07-15

Look at our new supply of Box Pa
per-prices 10 to SOC. Tablets. latest
style, 5 to Csc, at Arcadia Valley Drug
10
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-07-15

Shirt WASTE, so cents each, at the
Racket Store.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-07-15

Get the right time at Dake & Co. s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-03-13
Gs tuar Oa5 trite
11nO 1T oas ein;ige
Sd)mer,ensSinS

o.5,s nit audl,nSf,u S6nisrJtu iofOrt b:bebt, Die
Gutjlueung aufbtbt uno 9:ytoqfung bsi elmer Ups
piISatloH turJrt, Oh oI:N!bt nun pom oeH Sun9th
Stm WlIctn. Otn Giu9t!u:iotn oOer auOtrtH Sriin
sOtv GrQIHtn bsrrtbrta.
Gin 5abcy S5tt.6fid in einsm Sais ,gBoftr
lurIrt in peuGtU OGnut;n Rrdmptt lauren V'a9tn,
2idrrao,, 3Oitutrr:, Goltc, Sdbun1:1 NM ale
inHtrlbsu @ticJptr0tu.
Gs ei:bt tcin oGjlnlittl Der gStlt nas 6ltbtr unD
B,Hisliitbtr unS al. duotren malarUbm, bii6in
uID isnFtgs sSitbut 10 7ai5 turirt, lOIt 8loU29s
Rtnen Reltti i'm @:rtiu nit Sdspaps 9leR.
SOC, pro Gidits. Bel allen aPotbttsru ju 9a6sn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-03-13
sir augehli6e ltntcri6lasunsen ncs
tiirfiifcn &nnluls in Snitun.

Nep Yort, Z. Mdr3. = syn
bem SSaQe Des tiirtif4en &onIul5 Sol.
u. eyQiigi, aus Bolton, lpeI4er ii9 bier
neqen angebliaer 8eruntreuung qe=
pifier, i6m anpertrauten 8elOer in
6uft befinbet, lit eine 9lppellation an
ous Sberbunbesgeri4t einsereibt
porben, unb bic biesbe3iigli1e 4rgu=
mentatiOn foq gegen Gnoe Der nd4iten
Wo9e itattfinben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-03-13
Cine &ur bel nuen

srtdltunq.n, 9uft.n, tutJiuO:tsm @aii' 3niIusnIs.
Rronditig, Qntumona. @Uidpsnun3 Der @;sais.
ouft,pf5. Gnt,iiapuugsu, Rbmmurismus, G;HraI'
qn, Truitb.Rlsn, &OpigDt5 3a5nD.5 At5mu'
Wtb,mHotb.
6 turirt bic btfti9f:r 6amsrJ;n in elmer bis
lpanlia Miuuftu Gi.mdnO brou4t siHt StuROt'
nadyosm tr oi,i. gnnoncs Uc!;itn, SSmrl'H la
icjoen.
RappaD's StaSs Stliti TT ,in fd'res Yt'ttd 5e'
scgcu al: SbmerJsH, 8'rrtRtnugtn Au'tl9uH9'H'
ebn,,r;,u. i'm gtidsn, aui Der Srut OOsr IN O.n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-03-13
1lebelbeFuorn Oaer Sdmrr;eu.

Gtosu Ropitu,b (G1iqrdns OOsr H,TUci,s Ro0iA
pebl 3abri6msr3:H, 3eur1lgit, &5sumatE5 mus,
Suftlpsb, Samrisn uuO S&D9d; I'M BEdIn, Sem
gud0rat Ostr Den Ritrsn, %ti1DtrStn in NtT &ts
bcroequto. Scit,Hftd),r, AHi5D'!lHHa Der UtItntt
uuo Sd,mtri,n i.o,r 9rt ibdftt 81: A9sItat'oH poH
Roowap's S,litD iofortigs Sr!si6ttruu9 unO o'hsn
iorto,i,tt,r Gebraud5 .iuigt 9l9. lang bslusr'tss
Uot cine permanent, esjlaEg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-03-13
aeiunDes Bier.

urtbeilsfdbige 8iertrinter ba6en
felt LANCER 3eit bereits anerfannt,
bab bic prooutte Der r8lo6ez
8rauerei" alien anDeren bur6 i6re
gReirbeit, 9ei4mad uno beren Sc
baltrei9tbum ii6erlegen iinb.
@olbbrGu (beW; Wiirbburger (biz
de Maii4e); Miin4ener (ounteO.
8iite nit 3tpei OuBenb Yintfluz
f6en $1.2O. l1niere Wa9en be-
iorgen bic 9blieferung birett. 9az
noperz unb GonpupitraBe. SeIez
p6pn 1925.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-03-13
100000.
GnnImntera'
Bremt,te Gn.,
gS b ing tom, .. 6,
1.9Bpotbef 6 prog. 0uln' 'SonOs,
fdnis am 1. Mar; 1907,
Coupons ;abIbar am L Wedr; uns L. Scptbr..
I'M 5urrau Der
Baltimore Trust & Guarantee
Co., 9ruitee,

Inter cen Seffimmruseu rer Sppotbef muH
cin 9ilsunssfone ppn $4,000 pro Sabr all
Die Sruffees bcjablt ptrneu. peldDr IN eiefen
Bombs, fans fTe ju no oeer rpeniser sefauft
rpereeu fpHuen, penn nic,t, eanH III aneeren
apprUbirtsn stdberbetten. anseIest wereen.
Ser l1mfang bes 9eI6df fts, lpel9er
Der 9eieui9aft bereits 3useii4ert lit,
ergibt, bab Der lmiaB i'm sriten Sabre
5tpii6en 10000 Bis 10000 Barrel be-
traeen ipirb, unb foqte Dies folgli9
cine 15=pro3entige &apital 9lnluge
bonn eriten Qlnfange an Iein.
Die Gompagnie bate bas Slid, ii3
Der 9ienite bon s. 9. Nierenborff gu
ii9ern, pel9er piele Sabre lang GU
perintenoent unb 8raumeiIter Der
gr0Bten 8rauerei in Gan Sran5isco
mar, beren Barrel umiuB ii9 pdbz
renb ieiner Sc i6dftsfiibrung BON 3d.
900 auf 100000 Barrel pro sSa6r perz
gr0berte. Gr lit Elm 9rubuirter Der
Miin9ener 8rau S9ule, erfreut fi9
als 9raumeiIter zines nationalen &uz
fes unb bat $4,000 in Qlftien Der
Gompagnie angelegt.
Sas gan3e @igentbum lit grunb=
3insfrei unb abiolut i6ulbenfrei =
auseenommen bieie 5ppOt6ef - unb
bat in 8aur ungefd9r $225,O0O gez
toitet.
OieIe Sppotbsf tpurbe bon unIeren
Re6tsbei itdnben, ben S9. SiIber,
Bruce &c 5ii6er, abgefuBt, unb OBJ
elei6 mir uns bisber Don Der finanz
3ieIlen 8ermittelung fir inbui itrieQe
1nternebmungen fern 6ielten, 30gern
mir ni9t, ba bas por6in beipro9ene 10
feltene 8erbienIte beiiBt unb 10 erfolgz
reid Die Yrobe Der iorgfGltigiten per-
I0nli6en llnteriu6ung, nelde mir
baruuf pertpenben tonnten, beitanben
bat, bieIe 8pnbs ais cine tpiinI6ensz
tpert6e 6zpro3entige &upital Inlage
gu empfeblen.
Yrris 100 unn 3inien.
8eitere Musfunft pirb auf 9erlanz
gen srt6eilt.
SperrD, Zones e Comp,
SGuSler in 8upitaIuuIa9. .sSsturitdteu,
9tr. 239, CH German straRc,
(6O-D Baltimore.