davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-04

presence here of a foreign deputa-
ton to intercede in behalf Of Fin
~ landers created a sensation of as
constituent The deputation con-
sists of six members. ex-Minister Ira
reux of France, Professor Nordenskiold
of Sweden; Professor Brusa of Italy,
Professor Van der Vlugt of Holland. Dr.
Bogger of Norway and DR.. Hansen of
Denmark They brought separate ad-
dresses from twelve European coun-
tries, entreating the Car to heed the
rejected petition of the Films. Several
addresses refer to his Majestys aim for
universal peace and harmony. The
Dutch address is dated THE year Of the
Peace Conference at The Hague"
The Russians profess to be highly Of
Tended at the attempt at foreign inter
ference, and foreign ambassadors are
hardly less indignant that the Car was
not approached through them.
The Minister of the Imperial House
hold, after taking twenty-four hours to
recover from his surprise, referred the
delegates to the Minister of the Inte-
rior, who sent them to the Cars adju-
tant general. The latter sent them
back to the Minister Of the Interior,
who entertained them at luncheon. and
politely and delicately Informed them
his Majesty did not wish to receive
them.
All the officials seemed fearful Of
wounding their susceptibility 1t is be-
lieved NJ. Pobiedonestzeff, Procurator
of the Holy Synod, was mainly an
swerable for the rejection of the ad-
dresses. The delegates will return via
Helsingfors, where they will deposit the
addresses in the Finnish archives.
NEW YORK, July 3.-A Journal spe-
cial from Berlin says: Advices received
from st. Petersburg state that Grand
Duke Vladimrs official tour of Finland
has not been a triumphant success.
The Grand Duke, after a six days trip,
reports to his nephew, the Car, that
Governor Bobrikoff's optimistic state
ments that the people are accepting the
alteration of the old constitution are
utterly incorrect. Everywhere he goes,
the Grand Duke asserts, he has been
met with coldness, and at a banquet at
one town only six local officials could
be induced to dine with him. Grand
Duke vladimir recommends to the Car
that the old constitution be maintained.
THE HAGUE, July 3-The drafting
committee of the arbitration commit
tee of the peace conference passed the
second reading of Sir Julian Paunce-
fote's scheme for a permanent court Of
arbitration to-day, and then took up
the Russians scheme. which Is now
entitled THE Law of Arbitration and
Disputes Hereunder"
Sir Julian Pauncefote's scheme was
amended so as to permit the powers
wishing to take advantage of it to pro-
pose four names for judges, and also
to permit the foreign powers at The
Hague to replace the permanent coun-
ell of administration suggested in the
proposal of the heads of the British
delegation.
At the suggestion of M. Leon Bour-
geois. the head of the French delega-
ton, the drafting committee decided
that. in the event of dispute, 1t should
be the duty of neutral powers to call
the attention of the disputant nations
to the existence of the permanent court
Of arbitration.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-04
Los Angeles Assessment.

LOS ANGELES, July 3.-The total as
sessed valuation of the city Of Los An
geles as reported by City Assessor Ward
shows an Increase of s4.028 1886 over last
year In 1898 the total was s61 ,099 ,3N, and
for 1899 the figure reaches S65,127 ,662.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-04

n n
ncn the d
small
the American
nenat the nc
Fiipnosw wereea eaEIy o
transport Manila
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-04
PECULIAR
TACTICS OF
THE CAR
Refuses to Receive Foreign
ers Who Intercede in
Behalf of Finlanders.
DEPUTATION SNUBBED
While Russia Fathers the Peace
Conference It Will Not Do an
Act Of Justice.
Special Dispatch to rhs Call.

While the cz1r is seeking at The
Hague to pose as the apostle of
peace he still stands at St. Peters,
BURG as the dUfocrat whom no power
can turn from his purpose to deprive
the Films of their liberties. Not
even the most eminent men in Europe
will be heard when they appear to
plead the cause of these dow1frodden
people, and petitions on behalf of
Finland from foreign nations are re-
sented BY Nicholas as impertinenf
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-04

"A r ANILA. July General Law
II III ton. who, with Colonel Denby
NA and Professor Worcester of the
1F1 American Philippine Commis
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-04
HHnnm~Hnnm a=Hznn
THE CALIFORNIA REGIMENT
nn H@ 20
PREPARES TO SAIL
HH@En@mnHmmnnHAAa
TO COME HOME ON THE SHERMAN.

5 > ; , , ; ) ; ; ; :. ; , , : > ; :. :. ; ) 3 3 3 3 = :
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

and myself were directed "a visit GAIA
land. Accordingly we ret r1il for Bclru.
We found Mr. Rhodes ON board our
steamer
he was q genial and entertaining
companion. Wearing the old SLOUGH hat
be- Affects. Mr.. Rhodes louurol on deck,
cracking iokcH, airing hla political opIn-
ions und taking a drink when he liked
lie bowullnd the fact that America and
England We're not one In sentiment ana
government, and prUphesiUd that there
would Some day De AN alliance between
them.
1T IL the greatest pity" he used TO
say. chat England and America ure
separate. united they could dictate
terms Co the rest Of the worlds and there
would be- an end OF wars. There would
be- no need Of wars" he druwled with "a
half humorous Hight IN his eyes, 'lt
ENGLAND and America We're one and
could have everything they want"
He complained about how lazy he
was "Thr reason I don't make Hpeech-
cF." be said "IH because 10 iH too lahorl-
uua-cuats too much eNertion, cone
slior the prince Of Wales nm energetic
man. he goes around Hpecohmuking,"
Mr Rhodes. learning that We were In
search ~ a site Cor our mission, gave NE
the promise uf 5000 acres 81 land. which
We now occupy, ana which has been I'M
creased uN grant rom the Hnuih Africa
company 20 $4,000.
brought out o. map ana Mr., Rhodes.
leaning over made "a cross upon a. Hny-
inU That's the place Tor your station. %
We dld not realize how wcll De- know hiH
africa, and did not take This uuhlul
remark seriously. but after we had gone
over the country ana had located our
mission. we discovered that We had
chosen the site indicated by him.
After landing nt Nvlra Mr.. Wilcox
and { started up the punENc In a boat
Mr. Rhodes having preceded us by d
day or two. ON oct I we Clmpod with
"a party Of his carriers and had % bad
night M H. with Hons rearing AN around
us, The next night We caught up with
tho Rhodes party and wcrc Invited n
take tea with Rhodes In his tent II,
was complaining over the hardahlps u
travel; said the next time he started oI
a Journey like this he should send uI
advance party ahead and have house
! built 10 that when he came along hl
| would have good places 20 sleep In. ill
/ kept asking over the question, $50 you
| heard lions. did your
Mr.. Wilcox had Banged an antelope
] and next moning Mr.. Rhodes share,
/ our yCnson steak,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15
rnnnnnnn- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rtninIt

laughed at him. ~ would have taken
IT," said Rhodes. land as many room-
fuls as they would give the. II o. no use
FOR us To- have big ideals n we have not
the money 10 carry them out
In politics bis ambition was 90 secure
for England nll the thousands VI miles
nf unoccuricd territory north of Cape
colony. This Ideal he has already ale
most accomplished.
II was not FOR himself that he wanted
much money. Al the things that mp
neal 10 the average rich mnu-hlg
houses. many servants luxury ease,
rich food-wCro and are tn him less
thnn nothing. lie ~ Indifferent t0 them.
In cape Town h. up 60 quito recently
Huont most NJ hla time at bachelors
club. living IN the same style nH young
followa with $4,000 or 5000 year, and
his friends estimate TINT his annual ov-
pondlturc ON himself rarely exceeds
5000 year He hes never yet owned
n mansion. and probably never VIII. ii'
ia nc his hnupl0st when away in Tho
wildH on Rhodorln, living In n toni with
only his attendant Go look nfter him.
Hut he wanted money because Flld
rcprcsontH mower iic saw that the old
lndividuuiist system of working the
diamond Fields could not last AZ the
soil became exhausted ana the digEors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

played with. and he returned to South
Africa with their financial backing,
Meanwhile another party OF rich men.
headed by Barney Hnrnnto. wna acok-
ing to acquire the control Of the din-
mond fields. Barney ii1fnatn was an
extraordinary character. An East Lun-
don Jew. he had gone 10 the diamond
Fields with empty pockets. but sharp
brain. by cunning deals he soon acc
duired enormous wealth. In many ways
be- represented the comic millionaire uf
romance. without % shade uf culture.
keen al making bargain generous
hearted. lavish. o1tentnt0u8 with bar
harlan marnlnconco. easily moved. he
was the complete opposite to Rhodes.
But he was dangerous opponent IN
% business struggle. and Tor % time 70
seemed doubtful II he or Rhodes would
prevail
Rhodes friends love 90 tell stories NJ
that tlmc-uf his qulcl1rsa IN nylng on
and buying holdings of Importance. NJ
hls uudring currgy of bis aatutnnoss.
AZ last. boy startling moves. hr blurred
Unrunto's supporters Into the cuuvic-
lion that he was winning. At once H.v-
oral nf thom tried 10 make terms with
him. and Unrnnto himself was forced
to beg Tor peace. a grfat company was
arranged. which now practically uon-
trolls tho diamond output nj the world,
and MI Rhodes was nppolntcd mnunE.
Ing director Tor llfc nt Hnlnry of $780,
00o year.
Rhodes has already entered Cape p1h-
Tics tn the Cape Colony tho voters are
ahlrpiy divided into two CLASSES the
English aud those ~ Dutch descent
The uutchmpn. who are rtill strong
enough tn be- tho predominant factor ln
politics. are iurneiy ngriculturlHt1; tnoy
nre mostly intensely narrow and diiii
cult Go manage. knowing no Language
but their own. out NJ touch wltH Che
world. they are century behind tho
times. Thrlr great ideas in politics 1ra
that the farming Industry should hl
thnt tho negroes should boz made "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

schurr he would allow no woman IN bis
house, not even us "a servant He has
always been woman hntor. or rather
"a woman leaplscr iie believes that tho
man who wants 60 get on spells himself
10y taking % wife, liu has mo- place Tor
married helpers ana ull hiH personal
wants are served hy half Malay
called Tony But hls sister. after
time, broke down his iutoriict against
her seN at Gtultcchurr. and tod pre-
sides over the household ARRANGEMENTS.
Early ln the morning. when ut bis
Cape home. Mr. Rhodes starts his day
by n good ride over the yclit, Anyone
who is staying with him and can ride
81 welcome To share the trpt. and while
covering mile after mile much huHlueHH
iH gut through. Then. when BE- returns.
ho sets himself 60 steady business and
20 seeing some of the many visitors
who flock In on him,
But ho does not stay az Grootc1churr
longer than be can help. lie thinks no
more OF iourncd OF 5000 miles than
the average man does ~ trip 90 the
next town. when anything goes wrong
In London he takes quick boat Tor there
and makes his headquarters iu the
burlington hotel, one uf the ull-fnHh-
ion. solid hotels nt the back M tho
Royal academy Here hp has % suite OF
rooms that now bear bis name In
LONDON nc ilhNN Nl p tIh|hH NNl nero
too DC starts the day by riding ON
horseback. having good C1nter
around the park
The man lH perhaps seen nt hIH best
IN his homo near Buluwuyo, some ma
tive huta transformed for HIS use. Here
his real magnetism ia mast apparent
Al tho col0nists flock 90 See him, and
10 utter their complaints. but oven the
biggest rrumhlrrs gu from hlH hut sat,
isncd: hc talks them into the CunyiC,
tion that what he Wishes Tor them &.
the best.
When. after Or Jim'H raid, hIH enc,
mics proclaimed that he was ctcrnnuS
ruined. Mr. Rhodes replied, My career
Is only beginning
II seemed q ridiculous statement. but
Il was true Cecil Rhodes has unll
taken the first steps In the career that
may yet have In store the throwing
down ana lifting up OF kings. The
breaking down Of nations, the makIni
~ men. He rules not because Of hll
riches. but because he has proved him
self king among mon.
ANEcDoTE OF RHODES.
went 10 Afrlcn os member N tn
East Central African mission. From
Durham. Natal, the Rev. Mr.. Wllcp'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

worl, and be kept under by strict lcgls.
lutluu.
Rhodes saw that he was not strong
enough 90 tight the Cape Dutch. so he
tried % work with them, They elected
him Ca power nH prime minister ana
he gave them the laws they wanted,
ilut his heart was lar away from Cape
Colony. He had seen the magnificent
country up north. oyorrun by the lmpis
armlrD 90 the mighty Lphonruln. and
h. luuEcd 90 have g. lir believed. as
did many more, that this was the fab
uouH land of Ophir. whose wealth
would HurpuHs anything the world had
seen. The 10000 miles ~ fertile land
We're lying worse than waste under tho
yoke OF tho savage king, Yet Lobon-
Euln was 80 strong with his mighty ar
miles. and his land so distant that any
power might well pause before attack
Ing him
Rhodes first sent his agents 20 I.ohen-
Fula, To live with him, ana win nus con-
ndence, ana secure % concession from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

got 20 the layer Of solid rock beneath
claim uftcr claim was thrown on the
market Tor little money, Slowly and
quietly Rhodes began 20 buy up these
claims, lie believed that tho rock
would Yield deeper wealth, " properly
worked. than even the surface had
done.
The enterprise was too great Tor one
man 90 undertake by himself. lie nced-
ed allies possessed of almost endless
money bags He went 10 Europe and
laid his plans before the Rothschllds.
they were captlvuted, but yet were not
In too much of q hurry 10 stake large
sums on this ambitious young man.
They had hnd long enough Co consider
tho mnttcr. but sim wanted to delay,
Come In few DAYS" they said, and
we viii give you our answer
"Slrs." the young diamond digger re-.
piled. II Will call again ON YOU In half
an hour. II you have not then decided
what to do I shall go elsewhere"
They saw he was not a man TO be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

- shot "a zebra he said. Aimed NJ
the head and bic % in the shoulder. he
added dlsguatedly.
Mt Rhodes Dr. not uvcrcxnctinr in his
diet lie can eat hlltunr" they say u
him in llhudvalu and Cape Colony. Bil-
tong iH % hard test.
The natives hold him In awe. He has
never shown fear Of them. During the
late uprising be- used To- ride unurmed,
except Tor the little knobkorrlc which
DO always carries among them lu the
fiHtnvaHoH Of the Mutupl hills. calling
upon thom Co surrender. Mr.. Rhodes
riding around Boa shirt sleeves. belt
trousers and SLOUGH hat o. Ia cowboy
was common sight then In ycldt and
bush, uH u ~ now.
During one ~ HE absences IN the late
Zulu uprising his beautiful country
house Gtuotcschurr with its collection
Of CurioH was burned. II has since been
rebuilt, Somebody went 10 break the
ncws gently. ana said;
MI. Rhodes have bad news for
What 10 ~" asked the Colossus
uuXIously,
"GrootcHohurr IL burned up"
"oh" s1ld Mr.. Rhodes. "is that all,
] thought you were going 90 tell me that
Jameson wnH worse Jameson was In
prison and sick.
a bad thlng-n very bad thlng-ahout
Mr. Rhodes r. that he has wanted to
establish % line of cnutccuH through
ltnmu'H country. This Iechuann chief.
who has made go many struggles TO
save his people from the sCUurpc OF civ
! illsntlun protested 90 England against
| &c. ana so Ear h0 has come forth victor
l over Mr. Rhodes Mr. Rhodes says he
| wants the Cuutreu Tor the urcomudu-
! ton NJ the whites, he thinks Il would
/ Dee great thing in % business way 10
| have cantgens throughout Rhodcsln.-
I New York World.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

The Increasing use Of cyanide Of
p1las1Ium has added a now danger TO
iol mining. Dr. j. Locry In n COM
nlncatl0n 20 the Chemical and Metal
aWlcal Society Of South Africa, OK
plains that the substance In quickly
i'complsed by the acid Of the stomach
ma The free hydrocynnlc acid imme-
halely enters the blood. causing pois-
ming aH IL appears, by kind OF suf-
o'ailon, the tissues being prevented
ion absorbing oxygen. The only ct-
,NNg anudotc IA peroxide OF hydro
i,h which, In a two per cent solution,
H4-t Doc injected into the blood nj once,
,l recent ctHeH In Germany lives have
,.en saved by the prompt use of this
'9Ulll1 and u Is recommended that
..u,irNer the cyanide ~ potassium u
,nl,1ygl % supply OF preside OF hydro
~ nt Kept, stored In the dark In half
'1N'e slaas-stoppcred bottles.
me process Of purifying water by
WAy as applied nt Lille by Mcssrs.
Ha.Ilgr and Abraham. has been
suDl wen adapted FOR large supplies
,,,, "9'nG The ozonlllug apparatus
n'.el rlllclrnt, and the method has
L All disease bacteria were des-
rlgrl @ few specimens OF a harmless
,,,.l' alone passing through the APP
tlAl4t. Tile organic matter n 30 re-
mat the water is much less lla-
az, auh.equent pollution than ordi-
bs' ".lef while the ueratlon Improves
~ "l''ls have been thus far unable 10
~ at greater depths than 100 feet.
,brS,sln'or Of Tunis believes that his
St'"sus VIII prove effective at 800
a.' more ana has succesafully
b6,.., J., az Nhethourg az i70 feet The
h bi.,,lu' consists Of a sphere 10 feet
rr.'s.'heier which rs lifted with three
In ""N'"hH over the hea-bot-
ni6ti, o'phoreHcence Of strontlum
blmi.I.t lns been found by a German
,eci9n1l. 20 be due TO lmpnritles- es-
hla-ty ,trontum aulphnte. sodium
''''ue' bismuth oxide ana blsmuth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

tI1ns Experiments of tho last few
months have shown that satisfactory
lptllpss Tlugpa urv now within roach
Of the manufacturer In some branches
uf tho pottery Industry. however o.
might be- difficult 90 dispense altugrth-
or with lead compounds and lu such
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15
At HIS SOUTH AFRICAN HOME.

. e-.,, Of Cecil Rhodes one OF the Most Remarkable
,,on o, the Time-The Son OF an English Clergyman
-, tho Miahtiost Millionaire OF the Age He Has
.,o-,oade the Map OF Continent and Coos 70 Em-
,orors and Kings in His own Right Enforcing
Treaties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15
10 rnRow coon MONEY ArrrnnAD

no THROW coon MONEY AFTER nan
VIII but Increase my pain" II you
have thrown away money FOR medl-
ciue7 that did not ana could not cure,
why should YOU not now begin taking
Hoods SursJplrIlll, the medicine that
never dlsul pulrts1 Thousands of poo-
pie who were In your condition and
took Hopd's Sarsapnrilil say II was
the bcsl Investment they ever made,
for u brought them health
HpoDS PILLS cure sick headache.
indigestion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

Al thr present time the glaciers %
Europe appear TO b. Nsarly nu grow
Ing smnllpr 4 sent report shows
TINT 0i % glaciers % -Cl iu Swltzer-
land $50 arc retro a. are at A
sfnulsull and ~ az SNInE. italian
glaciers ~ spyorr trufs show a
marked rareot, as d, ugaily 10 Us thIsi
of scandinavia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

The disappearing vegetable lIfs Of
the Alps is being carefully f1st0rrl by
tho SWISS Association Tor tha Puntur-
ti1n of Plants Gardens. ono ut A
height NJ nearly 1000 feet. have been
established lu various places Cor tho
cultivation 0f the iarrst forms. lee
tuIcs are given tu Instruct tho public.
and posters urgIng me Importance u
preserving the rare plants are distrib-
utcd IN public places.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

An enchanted raylnc OF the Uuoa
Valley, Honduras. Is described by MI
George Byron Gordon as regular
weather bureau. with tho peculntits
that II IA always reliable. Tho tune
bling OF 10 cataract down tho sId of q
mountain gives the rnvine itH voice.
which can be- heard Tor many mllH7.
and this indicates by it8 volume I'M,
approach Of rain nnd whether two COM
ms storm Us 60 be- Hight or he1vf Trn.
dltlon snys that the ruNiue is the hom.
of q dragon who controls the clouds and
winds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15
sulphide. The hlsmuth seoma to be pre-
cminontly the active substance,

sulphide. The blsmuth seoma to be pre-
cminontly the active substance.
In the production OF metallic films
by olectro-metnllurry, II has been the
practice TO coat the metal plato on
which the aim deposit II made with an
Insulating layer of an oNldizlng sub.
stance, or with an alkaline or other
sulphidc. The nlm thus produced
lacks uniformity OF thickness while
much Of Il is lost by adhesion 10 the
metal plate. In u new process OF max
ing metal paper, patented In England
tho metal plate Il of brass or sllvercd
German silver. highly polished and
freed from grease with spirit and "a
paste OF lime. and this plate Is subject
cd 10 tho electric current IN bath
prepared by dissolving - pounds OF
sodium Hulphuntimuninte In gullons
NJ hot water and nftorwurd diluting
with 20 gallons OF water and nltcrng.
The thickness Of the anthony dopOslt
thus mndc VARIES with tho time % the
immersion. When sufficiently thick
the deposit IA given a copper backing
In a bath Of sulphate NJ copper and ~
then cemcntod TO paper cardboard.
linen, or any desired material. n is
finally drawn on from the copper after
filing the plate al the edges.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

ly the pOmonEc process OF hardening
steel inguu, "a French foundry claims
90 Eet the results OF "Hnrvoryizlng"
in q simple manner one ~ the faces
ot the ingot Is cnrhurlzcd, ne tho time
~ casting. by lining ono OF the sides
OF tho mould with Curhuriziug sub
stances, uul the cncct over this face IL
said tn hH quite uniform The rough
surface De- suuuthod lu forging. Tor
which the prUsH lH used rather thln
the steam hammer A seton ingnt was
reduced hy rolling from % thickness or
10 Inches tu { inches. when tho hard
encd side 90 depth NJ l-ld OF AN inch
cent uf carbon which was three timyl
that no depth Ut 4 90 inches. and
five 90 ten times that 0f the opposite
side,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

went 20 Africa nH member ~ tho
East Central African mission. From
Durham. Natal, the Rev. Mr. Wilcox
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

ninti, pno phorescence OF strontlum
hamis,' gas been found by a German
hciaus le pe due TO lmpurities-e
N'O7lde' bismuth oxide ana blsmuth
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1899-04-20
Ntoeutenoe Ntna hue
Ser MusIubr BON 2anoesproouften.

WaTbington, IL. Qlpril. gldb benz
amtlidsn Monatsauspeiie bes ltatiIti=
fben Bureaus iiber ben grpprt bon
Ganbssprobutten lpurben i'm Monat
M1r3 erportirt: 8robItoffe i'm Wertb
ppn SIG, ,939. .O53, cine Mbnabme i'm
0ereleih gum Monat Mdr3 1898 BON
$4,50O,oOO; 9ornpieb unb SApeine
$2.589,738, cine Mbnubme BON $685. Z
600; propiiionen $14,255,239, eine
Mbnahme bon $1,214.0O0; Baumtpple
$11, ,269,865, cine Mbndbme bon ST.
625,0O0; minerulifhe Dele $5.2O1, =
534, eine 3unabme bon $1,O48, 600.
3u1ammen $53, ,365, ,427, Wbnabme
$18, IA, 600.
Wdbrenb Der abeeluufenen neunMo@
nate oes segenipdrtisen Jistoliabres
be5ifferte iih Der Grport genannter
MrtiteI auf $574,725. .291 i'm @an5en,
sesen $612, ,296. .104 in bemlelben 3eitz
raum bes Woriahres.