davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

they are benlngn. OF such the people DO
not complain, though they are not mis-
led by the amusing pretense that even
these are purely philanthropic and con-
Quoted solely for the amelloration OF
the condition OF the poor. II is only
when they obtain exclusive control Of
products designed for the benefit Of all,
putting an end 10 competition, destroy
Ing opportunity, reducing labor TO the
condition OF involuntary scrvitude,
making the public victims OF intoler-
able oxtorlion. that they become the OBJ
jects Of popular eXecratlon.
What the people are determined to
crush In whatever gulse It may am
bush or under whatever name II may
masquerade Is monopoly, and II any
man or any party supposes they lack
either the inclination or the power, the
mistake ultimately will be apparent,
and perhaps sooner than Is anticipated.
At this moment there is a coal famine
IN the United States, which is serious
and may be acute. With a sudden cold
wave would come suffering and detrl-
ment 10 half the inhabitants OF the
temperate zone. Railroads. factories,
electric light and power plants, the pal
aces Of merchants, the Kitchens OF la
borers are on short allowance. Without
coal civilization would be impossible
and society would disintegrate Bill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

for wealth and, incidentally, ruin.
Legitimate business has been abaE-
doned for speculation. and commercial
honesty has been on the verge OF OBJ
lyion. When the war shall have cleared
the atmosphere. business, as 1t is un-
derstood In this country. will once
more take the place OF scheming, and so
good may yet come from bad.
But one thing Americans must heed,
or they will regret their lack OF sense:
they must avoid gold and diamond and
all other mines as they would the evil
one. South Africa is too thoroughly in
the clutch Of the INSCRIPTIONS specu-
lator and promoter to warrant the In
vestment OF American capital In any
thing save legitimate business
THE SOUTH AFRICAN PROMO
TER"
III speculative Americans must invest
In mines let them seek new ones there
are plenty 10 be had for the develop
lng), and then keep absolute control
In their own hands. For the South
African promoter is first cousin 20 Bret
Harte's Chinaman-childllke and bland,
but with sundry and various financial
tricks that are delightfully."- ingenious,
even though they are apt to impoyerish
those who are foolish enough TO be
ensnared.
Some two thousand million dollars
have been invested In South African
mines, English, French and Germans
have furnished the money. Alfred
Belt j. =. Robinson, the Barnato Bros.
Wertheim =. Newman a Co, Cecil
Rhodes and half a dozen more. are
worth close to thousand million dol
lars between them. Every bit Of this
sum was made through the
iotation OF mines. All Of the mines.
with two exceptions. are greatly over.
capitalized. About 40 OF them have
paid dividends ranging from Is per cent
10 G75 per cent.-but as only those within
the sacred circle know whether these
huge dividends were honestly earned Il |
is advisable that American investors
should leave all speculative investments
TO the less careful Briton, Frenohman
and German.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
TYPICAL TOMMY ATKINS.
The English Recruiting Standard in
Physique and Character.

AZ the United Service institution,
Lieutenan, Colonel C. NJ. Douglas, V,
c.. NJ. d. (the honorable brigade sur
geon). read a paper on THE Recruit
from Depot Medical Officers View" "
says the London Times.
Colonel Douglas said that a compd'a.
lively small collection OF highly trained
soldiers formed the nucleus OF the
army, round which were aggregated
a HETEROGENEOUS mixture constituting
the auxiliary forces" Speaking OF the
recruits who enlisted In the north OF
England and in Scotland he said the
great majority were sallow, downcast,
nondescript youths. mostly artisans.
The most cheerful were those who mad
served training OF two In the militia.
Candidates were carefully examined In
respect 70 weight, height, circumfer-
ence Of chest. lungs and heart. head
and teeth A really good set OF teeth
was rare, except among agricultural
recruits. The minimum physical stan
dard was low--welght, lis pounds;
,eight s feet 81 inches; minimum
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

glrth Of chest, 90 inches; age, IS years.
rms was not a high type of British
male But the short, muscular, well
formed man often made a good soldier
and was more active than the big man.
Professor Dudley Sarjent Of Harvard
university took the measures OF several
thousands Of American students from
10 to 70. This was the average result:
Age, 22h years weight. 1856 pounds;
height, feet Sis inches girth Of chest
"a l-3 minimum, S6i2 maximum; right
upper arm llig Inches right forearm,
lOh inches. OF the British recruit the
results were, on the average: Age,
10 l-3 years: height, feet 2-s inches:
weight l26 pounds, girth Of chest, 33h
minimum, 81 maximum; right upper
arm, l0ls inches; right forearm, 9ls
inches, The usual average Of rejec-
lions was little over q third; but
sometimes they amounted to two
thirds. and In one case the army medf-
cal officer declined the whole OF batch
OF % or 30,
1t was said the foreign recruit was
worse than ours: but the comparison
was not fair. Compulsory service was
a net incl0sing all the fishes, big and
little; in our net the meshes were made
as large as we dared, In order to cap
ture only the best fish. and let the 9TH
ers 60. Want and hunger were, un-
fortunately for us, the invisible re-
cruiting eergeants OF great proper
ton Of our army; and the men were
too often black sheep. But the effect of
drill and discipline on the degenerate
in our ranks was amazing, and on the
whole the raw material Of the army was
not quite so bad as many pessimists
would have us believe. Unfortunately
soldering was trade looked down up.
on In the working class, who dlsllked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

IL, has been written Of the past Of
,,,sea--of It's wars, It's peoples,
S-- ,,,syltles and idosyncrasles. Lit
y e. been said Of its future and Its
V - .,,velous resources. Chroniclers
r,', ,,',orlans have delyed into Its past
y ,',.,ssting material, and have found
" o., 10 the practical American mind
=, Edgar Mels In the Scientific
' ..' the commercial and hnan-
~ Y, nture Of the southern end OF the
' .,.,.,, continent will appeal with
: nrce than the tale of battles with
, n, or the discovery Of diamonds
:. Ne Wal river in 1863.
= c II and commerce go hand in
y, s,d II the present war should
p. more thorough civilization Of
~ an y asrjcs and a greater opportunity
y. o,mmerce, England would be en-
N N n the thanks OF America. for
wv ..,,l,s will profit more through Eng
49, ~ victory than Britain herself. AT
- LANCE. this statement may seem
~ Icons but little study into
f't s,,,"ps viii convince any fair
s "a reader that America will be
= - ..oSmmerclal paramount power In
IN africa within another five years
' ~ nsace shall have been declared.
SUPPLIES MACHINERY.
=, IA the time OF the declaration Of
~ ~ q Der cent OF the mining ma
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

pose, or touch Of the buldog-good.
ness only knows.
II don't know that ever felt so cut
70 the heart as In that morning when,
nervous and trembling eaten moth.
Ing for nearly two days-I entered the
Office Of a banker-rich then and rich
err now--in search Of a situation. I've
never forgotten how he looked up.
glared at me over his glasses, growled
Turn that fellow OUT" and walked
away.
i met that man al n dinner the 9TH
er nlght-SO years older, but the same,
boys, always the same That kind Of
animal never changes except for hair
and wrinkles, He came up smiling.
silky obsequious. I remembered his
name ! knew him again He began to
stammer a clumsy apology. and his
apology was more uncomfortable than the
original allrort."
yet those days In New York were
not without their results" remarked
one Of the group.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
BALLOON CLOTHES LINE.

a Paris laundry has started a novelty
In the crying and purifying OF linen.
and has succeeded In convincing most
Of ils customers that the notion is a
good ore. The air about leo feet above
the house tcps is particularly good for
linen, say the proprietors. and they ac-
cnIdingly send your shirts and collars
Tor balloon trip. Bamboo frames are
attached "a q captive balloon, and the
linen. "rcugh dry Is fixed 10 tho
francs and sails away In the air. The
balloon manes six ascents daily, and an
extra charse Is made for each article
that undergoes the treatment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

10 suppress a universal uprising OF the
natives. The Matabees Mashonas,
Basutos, Zulus, Bechuanas, Swazies,
Amatongas, Khama's Men and the other
eleven hundred and odd tribes, could
put 100000 men into the field, every
one brave to the point OF folly, every
one fred with desperate hatred
toward the white every one fighting to
avenge a personal wrong. Ten thousand
killed In battle could not stop the ava
lanche Of blacks, they would crush the
white man. and white supremacy In
South Africa would be again a thing Of
history If once the natives rise. II would
take the better part Of century to re-
store the old order OF things That Is
why both the Brlton and the Boer have
so far RETAINED from melting the ma
tlves to take arms.
SOUTH AFRICA MANUFACTURES
NOTHING.
Leaving aside the unpleasant posslbll-
ity Of a native uprising South Africa
viii soon be the field Of great CONNER
cal and financial advantages. Peace
must come sooner or later and then
America will reap the reward Of British
aggression and B0er stubbornness.
South Africa will need much mining
machinery, corrugated iron houses,
clothing, underwear, nails, hats-ln fact,
everything that a human being needs
will be wanted.
South Africa has NJ manufactures
eYerytf ng must be imp rted. whether
II be WHISKY or clothing. Even agricul-
ture has been neglected In the mad rush
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
SIR THOMAS Upton.
Tells How He Slept, a Beggar, in City
Hall Park.

"And the poor fellows / met those
nights that slept In City Hall Park.
Unfortunate as | was. ia give some
thing TO know what became Of them az
Observation-Disclosures God was as good to
them afterward as He has been to me,
and whether they are the better for
the lesson Of adversely" These are
the words Of Millionaire Sir Thomas
Upton In Leslle's Weekly.
Those days IN New York were hard
hard In n way that you could scarce
ly imagine. Many and many night
did stand outside the windows OF the
Fifth avenue. wondering what the
rooms inside We're Ike. and whether
I'd ever have money enough to be able
to afford TO sleep In one for Just
night.
Yet through all the storm OF trouble
and sorrow | never lost courage. There
was something in my bones that seemed
10 tell me that | should get there at
last. 1t was a kind Of instinct, | sup
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

discipline and longed for better pay and
shorter hours. Within his own remem-
brance the old recruiting sergeants
would have laughed at the recruits Of
today. The army Of The past had In II
many blackguards. but fewer degener-
ates, the species was almost unknown
among them. The Inference was that
there was more OF the fighting spirit In
the blackguards than In the degener-
ates, and II was the fighting spirit
which was essential.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

MRS. ". p. HEMPHlLL.


G KS W. p HEMPIiLL4 the subject is
M he Poets Round Table Club
little over year has taken Its
SUO' clubs of the The object
this and other countries and for this
and works n pleasantly social and informal
member entertainer and president the club
Hemph which eminenty
blending social literary
in the place
$
church position
president
is still
other
Seminary
She
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
WROUGHT IRON AND STEEL.

Wrought iron and steel appear to be
OF minimum tensile strength at the
temperature Of ordinary use. Mr. r. C.
Carpenter finds that from about 70 de-
grees T. the tensile Strength increases
with change In either direction, becom-
ing about 20 per cent greater at about
800 degrees and at 60 degrees below zero.
Increased brittleness seems to be indi-
Gated at the temperature Of steam al
3 or 10 pounds pressure. Ductllity is
SIZE strength OF cast iron IS the same
from 70 degrees to 200 degrees. beyond
that decreasing to zero at 1910 degrees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
AMERICA REAPS THE PROFIT.

No Matter Whether soer or Brton Wins-Machinery
vehiees and Merchandise OF South Africa Come AL
os Exclusively from the Land OF Uncle Sam
rsohtful Menace Lies in the Possibility OF Native
,tnrislnq-An Airikander's Essay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
INGALLS, ON TRUSTS.

The Ex-senator from Says They Are SO Simple,
Plain and Clear, that the Wayiaring Man Though
Fool May Not Err Therein.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

alnsy a, the gold and diamond mines
n q American manufacture An
He greater percentage OF agricultural
1pknen,s came from America. We
it'ss o. all kinds were American, and
* 50 lang ago the ule-propelled
20 along Dutoitspan road, Kimberley,
.1f The Inscription, broadway, From
suey to Central Park"-relics Of the
'AH q horse cars on Broadway.
American liquors, such as beer and
tsT, American clothing. American
.tseas and American hardware have
zen fayOrites IN South Africa.
IN too Americans themselves have
~ Vel treated An American Is the
FAlNa head Of the De Beers dia-
esd mines. An American was former
ne state mining engineer In the
iIsVaal and fully one half OF the
~. .l' managers at the Witwatersrand
- mines are Americans.
'is speaks well for America and
9.H still greater things for our
.,lry 10 the future. We are friendly
W al o! the contendlng parties. Eng
- sees In us a moral ally. The
.Assaa and the Free State look 10 us
nora aid In settling their diff
'~He With Great Britain.
We ARE CERTAIN TO PROFIT.
NJ natter which side wins, We VIII
ns gamer. II England Is success
zoe VIII extend all possible favors
y II the Beers should win, Ameri-
~iag republic, would stu be In
!. w specially as the Beers are fond
america In the abstract, even
-sh lhey may not fancy the lndi.
"a American-for some OF Ameri-
H. representatives IN South Africa
" nN been all that could be desired.
=, y America will be the galner unless,
MN phase Is one likely TO come up
|nsl moment, there Is a rising Of the
M. II that should come TO pass,
n sputh Africa will be a land Of ter
H., gesolation. Whether the l,l5l
|rs,,Nlli remain quiet or not IL Is inn
"A, ,,,, 70 predict. At this writing they
II, au ~ peace with the white man,
my hour may bring a change. SO
|rs'S elmer the Briton or the Boer
h usel1ed supremacy In the field,
|tA VIII the native remain peace
h nnN let the whites rend each other
|rt,t'ua struggle, let them be 50 evenly
h.. N the game Of war that both
N ,s ny ueelmated, and then the world
IN S rs, Using Of natives compared
hr,ls.sen the Indian mutlny will be
a fRIGHTFUL MENACE.
y, native fears the Boer. for the
49,. us Taught him many a bloody
N n. ns respects the Briton also. and
"a, ~ attack either while Brlton or
!, ~ u condition to strike back But
thb snlte forces be grappled In
sne, suugEele, with thousands Of
,,l o. many towns unprotected,
pa me native will rise in his
b. +, 'hen blood viii run as Il did
Ilsra,s.. .i,ulela;hers Of the Beers were
\ ns,lr 49, on 81. Bartholomew night. |
,l',ss ~. WI avenge his wrongs, real
t;bss, VOC IN the blood OF the white.
20 srs wv be repaid with murder:
V Win a,asnlngs with rapine; injue-
th,ys, sealh and desolatlon. II will
hg,,u, - - vengeance for years OF out
Ittsnc,. ..nss, wrongs 20 which the |
l.ha ~ p me Uitlanders or the com
~ ne Beers are mere baga-
WIN take more than ,oo.ooo whites
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-03-22
maarenmorFt.

Pu tie I - Bette Creamery 20; l.. AuaIitit II
Isl; $50. 2, 14-l5c: bette uabgeHta PIE. -l5:; belt.
Sairp III; J. QunIttdt l2-l4:; Z NIalttdt II%-t2M.
&a fe-Eluin8. 10-10A:; HimIburgsE Heuer 1O-l0H:,
91WeIaer, lO-lO4c; aInerttaptl4er Riis III SIusr)o1I
49s iir LIZ 8funo.
8Obnen- Bette 1.25-sL27h; bette nMeOtums".
S1.l71a-1.22H.
Seftla.t = Surteps 9k-11c has gfun,; 9Hb t..
7-8c bag @funO; @HteH 7H-8: bos Bfuno; 9dnie X
-Scbas 9funo.
Gier @on8 frifas. gerlufs ubsers6net 1sc
bos 9nseno.
Ralbftetf d 80 big Is BfunS 9suitt. 6X-7Kc;
75bis 90 Pfnn>, ~ SC; 100 bis ITO 4ilHA 81 81;
qetuDbnlites uu6 fhperes, 6H-7c.
@ilbpret- Gnten per 9uBenb: Maaarbs, $2.5O
Reb 9eabs, $3.50; Zeal, 9Iuetptna, $500; Zeal
@reen>ptng. SI.25-150; Smal. mire6. S%I.O0-1.25;
@anpasbads. $2.50-3.O0. - 8looer, oploen, 81. so oas
SuB. Sadintpe, 81. 25-1.5 50 bos 0uBeuo. SaieH, So
Use per 9ubeub. Sdnie, 3O-40c ie6e.
6rif9e Slide 9lad 9aB, groBe, bag gfuuS,
l2-l21ac; 8ife, 6-6hc; 8lfereL 6-64e.
9ret8 et6eereu-9eI uHo 9u9le, per Tag, $3.50
$50; Serieps, $5.OO-80l
&ep fe l-9t4ue. bic bet.1. $3.50 B. 25 Sas ElS.
8 ran q. II -5t. sri baefs, So $500 Die Eit..
Gitrou.n-8aIt aualttit. $500 $50 Rtt.
Fan a HeI - Bette, 50c-S1.00 bag gino.t.
Sci 9er@- Selpaifsts, lO--2Oc bas ptnnA
&artOffeln-9e6rons 60-63: 6as9uIbet; BeerIea
6O-63c Oas 8ni4eI; ROis 62--64:; Sur6ants, 62-sA
Der 9uIGeL,
9a5s Rartoffetn - gus Suinois, 50 o.
oas Gag.
Me iB traut =. s2.01-25 50 bas Sag.
@eIerp 20-3Oa bo3 0uBen,.
abtesden - 30 Goo fir Elm 9utetto 8iubeL.
Slpte be { II - 80: per YIf1.L
@Iumtnto Of. $1,000 Die Rtt.
9iot9e 3aDt- yeua 75e bas VA
Sife Observation-Disclosures 7sc; flstne
S1MraIStiftfen, &c..
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-03-22

Tofprt 3fpei &utIden baitelt. in benen Biz
6erren 8ipleD, Stunt, Qdbin, bic Bolt5iiter
0tldn0 uno S6ee6an nit 8eder, Iotpie Srau
9aitte, P1ab nobmen. Damn purbe BIZ
5a6rt na3 ber 8p6nung 9eder's, Nr. 5017
HodmelitraBe, angetreten, bod mar e.
nabe5p Elm ltbr Morgens, als ie bort an
ldngten. Sbne Sdumen %begannen bann biz
geamten Die Su6e mad ben 8no9en.
SieIelbe mar tur3, benn nabbem 8eder
ben Detectives Die Steqe be5ei9net bate,
no er Die lte6erreite ieiner 5rou Der @rbe
dnoertraut bate, geniigten etnige Spaten>
itt4e, I'm Elm 8iinbel ans Sa9sSli9t 81
f0rbern, pel6es einen 9auFen sails per-
%bronnter pnb gef9pdr3ter &no9en entz
4telt. Der grDBte Der &nb4tr mar Elm
unterarm, Der nur penig bonn Jeuer .9e~
litten bate. Serner fanb Ti9 in Der graft
figen Sammlung Elm @tid Der Sddoelz
oede Der grmoroeten. Die gan}e Gefeuz
iGaft be9ab ft3 nit benz Sunoe mad Der
0boe PartzStation Suriid, tpp @efer, Der
teinerlei &eue iiber feline Shat seigte, To-
Fort fetn Eager in ietner 3eQe aufIu4te.
3e9n Minuten fpdter lag er in feitem
S@ldf unb er erpa9te AUDI ni6t Dor
Ufor9ens um 8 ubr. Na9hem er bunn nit
benz beten &ppetit Elm f~rGftiges Trii0itiid
ein9enDnmen bate, ertlGrte er, bob er Dem
@aPt. 2dotn NOD ettpas gu fager babe.
Der gedmte tpur0e geruFen, u1b nun err
3d9lte 8eder INN, baB er, na9otm er feline
Srau ermor6et, linen 8eriu9 gema6t babe,
ft4 bas 2eben gu ne6men. Der 8er1u9
lei ieoo4 miBgliidt. @r babe It6 namli9
nit elmer ulten 5linte er19ieBen po1en,
bod boS @epe6r lei ni9t lps~gegangen unb
er babe oann ben Mutb nibt me5r 9ebdbt,
fi3 auf unoere @eiie bas 2eben git neEz
men, uno es oeB6al6 oorge5ogen, bic Qei4e
1etner 5rau aus benz @ege gu I6affen,
Die goli5et miBt 8edet's 9eTtGnoniB
ooaen 8lauben BEL big auf ein@n aunt,
uno biefer tit bes M0rbetS 8eGauptung,
DAB Die Shat feline iiberlegte geipeIen lei,
yfa4 Nnii3t Der 8eamten mar Tie Gas aber
gang eatf6teben, unb ife gluuben otes umz
Iome6r, Oa 8eder ertpiei enermaBen mebrere
@o4en Oor Der GrmOroung ieiner Srau
ben 2ei3nam feineS groBen 9ul10es in
Stiife 5eri4nitt un6 in 6erfeI6en Meiie,
pie er es na9ber nit Der 2eiGe Ieiner
5rau ma9te, in einem 8eIeI todte, 5neiz
feIIOs, UNI gu ieben, mas bas geIultat iein
fpiir0e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-03-22

nur bon Ieinen @laubensgenOffe en- tpuroen
linn 8etpetie 6er3Gi9er 3uneigung gu t6eil,
ionDern AUDI bon ieinen a~nbersgldubi9en
Mitbiirgern, nd9bem inn i'm 2aufe BEG
Sages aus alien S6eilen bes QanDes 9l;G>
ipiinI9e 5ugegungen uno prd9tige 8ei4ente
iiberrei9t pprben tparen. Sn Der am 9orz
mittag abgebaltenen Stbung Der &Dnferen3z
MitglieDer paren benz Subilar 6ereI5
prd4tige @e6urtstagsgei6ente bargebraGt
norben, barunter bonn DISQUALIFICATION oer
&onfsren5, Geb. Silperman, BON Rep Dprf,
Elm goloberaierter, aus @lfenbein funitooa
geIGnibter Observation-Disclosures nebft Brett
9en; BON iiiOti9en 9emeinben III
9tttsburg unb N6eeling, 8eftz@d ,
fiintlertf9 bergete1te maiiiD %itlberne
2iebesbe9er, bon Der 5acultGt Oes
Se6rep Union College Die pra6tausz
gabe BON Gbert's rpaldtina", etc.
Muberoem iiberga6 &abbt Stol3. bon
Chicago, ben 3ruftees Oes 9ebretp Union
College, uls rSfauc Wtie @tiftung" Ell
nen gbed i'm 8etrage bon $1,000,
pdbreno Ra6bi Goben, bon st. 8apn.,
antinDisfe, baB bon ben Mitgliebern
Ieiner @emeinbe Elm Gnooprnentz
GOnbs ge16uffen pirbe, UNI 6as Got@
lege fir ale 3siten ii4er gu IteleH.
Die 9auptfsier purbe am A6enO i'm
blum @traBen<S empel abge6ulten, Dem
3empeI, in nel9em Der Subtlar msbr
ais Elm 2~ebensalter gepirtt unp gei4afft
unb BON mo aug ii4 feline reformatorii6en
Sheen ii6er has gan8a 2arb pethreiiet ba@
ben. Die 6auptrebner 6es &6enos rparen
9err 2ouis @olbmann, Der Yrditberi Der
@emeinbe, Or. 2puts 9roBm1nn, Ndtbdn
Oruder, 8ern6arb 8ettmann, PrdIoeat
beg 9ebrem 11nion College, Der Uiet6obiftenz
prebiger Geo. Or. 0enberip ion, Or. Mdr
0eller aus Netp Orleans ETC., uno BON alien
Soften purben benz @eburtstagstinbe nod
fof6are @ef6enfe iiberrei9t. Die erbeCenoe
6eier fam baour9 gum Qbf6luB, pab Der
Subtliar fel6t ben Nntpeienoen Ieinen Sez
gen ipenoete.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-03-22
Warftberiht

W ebt - ggtnter'Wet3en Batents I'M SaB. $500
$40; Straiebts. IS. 20-3.4 40 in Sdden; SpecIaIaB ronSs
barter 6rlblobrss Weisen pateHts. $t1O-42 Is, 8uters'
$~2.35-250; Roa9eumebL $~2.69-2.80.
@tHtermet5 en- gla9 Brobe, rotber go. 2. SO
-70hC; rotber go. 8 65-69Hc; barter No. {. 63hr;
barter gto. 8, &c; go. l @ortbern Jriblabrs, 67h-
6SRc, go. 9, 66-66hc; yo. 3 s ribiabrs, 62M-87e.
Mats yfad 9rpbe, ytu. 2. 1896; peiBer yiO. 2.
1916; 9elber Np. G. 34-34Hc; go. 8, 3lHs uomineL;
9elber go. 3, Sc uominea.
9afer-gto6 Yrobe, yto. 2, 27Ac; telBer go. 2, 80
-30hr; gto. 8, 26A-27c; petBer yo. {, 29-29hc;
merger $40. q, 28h-29c.
&o9gen go. 2, fir ben @pei6er. 5IHe; $40. 2,
obne &a9erfoiteu, 4he.
@erfte - SsuG Brobe, bon 37-47c.
Sdmereten -SIa1S, go. l yturtbpeitern. aWi BEN
Seleiie Sl.21X; StmptbD. $2.O0-2.4O per 100 4iunh.
Slice BON s5.00-5.5 so Der 100 Bfrno.
&Iete-9eine @srf6ufe b~eridhtet.
8 en- -Simotbg. aem0bnItde5 bis beItes. S1o0-9. 50
bteSonne; Brairie, eetpObnl4es biz beitss, Don sL)J
$50 per Sonne.
strOb-&Osgen, s~5.5O-6.5O; @sisen unS 5afsr,
.0U-5.09.