davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-27
SPECIE PAYMENTS RESUMED
COSTA RIGA ABLE TO REDEEM HER
NOTES IN GOLD.
The Legation Receives Gratifying
Recent Monetary Experience.

The legation of Costa Rica has received
from President Iglesias the following cable
gram:
Cold in circulation. Country is tranquil
and satisfied. IGLESIAS."
Costa Rica formerly a gold country,
but difficulties which beset the public treas
ury In 1882 owing to the loss of entire
crop of coffee-which is the principal staple
of the cOuntry--with perplexItIes and nju-
res flowing from the loans of 1871 and 1872,
and the republics deprivation for ten years
of a great part of the public revenues which
was appropriated to the construction of the
Atlantic railroad. the national notes then in
circulation caused the withdrawal of gold
coin, which had always been the ordinary
circulating medium in that country.
The government desiring to assure the re-
demption of the national notes, concluded
contract with one of tie banks, in October,
1854. through which the exclusive issue of
the banks notes was established, but the
effect of this transaction, which increased
credit without guaranteeing 1t, caused the
| final outflow OF gold. Pursuant to the con-
tract. the issue of the banks notes in 1891
reached S',25 400, and correspondingly, in
| the same proportion this issue increased,
| the rate of foreign exchange advanced and
| as was the case with gold, silver began an
| outward movement. Subsequently came the
| great fall of silver, and with it the normal
| rate of exchange disappeared
| In Costa Rica, where in former years the
| rate had never exceeded 10 per cent and
| frequently reached the minimum of 3 per
| cent. 1t kept go ing up at an alarming pace
| In 1891 it rose in the short time of two and
| one-half months from "a to lis per cent. In
| 1852 1t reached 1876 per cent, and sometimes
| IN the following years went up even to 200
per cent.
| These violent fluctuations have been the
| cause of losses to commerce and of insta-
| bility In all the business of the country
The government, after carefully studying
| the situation, directed its attention special
| ly to the nature of the circulating medium,
| since money, as the representative of cap
| ital, Jointly with property and labor, makes
| up the generative and permanent elements
| of wealth.
The first period of President Iglesias' ad-
| ministration was entirely devoted to pro-
| mote the economical conditions of the coun-
| try. and In October. 1896, law for the re-
| form of the monetary system was enacted
by congress at the initiative of the execu-
| tive power.
Bank Privilege Given Up.
A new contract was entered into with the
bank, by reason of which it relinuuished
the privilege Of exclusive issue, the gov
eminent to supersede the bank notes by
gold certificates issued at par.
Pursuant to this plan and being at the
| time the actual value OF a silver dollar
1913 In gold, new coin was created, called
the colon, with this value, and adopted al
the monetary unit, thus avoiding any pos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-27
Catarrh and Colds Relieved in 10

to 6o Minutes One short pun of the
supplied with each bottle of Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal
Powder diffuses this powder over the surface of
the nasal passages Painless and delightful to use
relieves in ssan % and Permanently Ca
Tonsilitfs and Deafness. 80 cents Sold nv F q
WILLIAMS, 9th and sts., and EDMONnS 4
WILLIAMS, Sd and Pa. ave. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-27

The personnel of the committee which Is
to receive William ]. Bryan when he comes
to Chicago to attend the g. A. r. encamp-
ment IS announced. 1t is composed of Roger
Sullivan. former clerk Of probate court;
Thomas Gahan, democratic national COM
mitteemar, and John P. Hopkins. former
mayor OF Chicago. in 1896 al! three are said
to have been rabid gold men. Hopkins, it
lis said, was the original organizer of the
state for Palmer and Buckner, and Sulli-
van was his ardent supporter Gahan
worked for Bryan. but was believed strong
~ gold at heart. The situation Is causing a
great amount of gossip among politicians
John J. Altgeld is reported to be very
much vexed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-27

Basilan was boloed by natives and so
badly wounded that he died. Isabella is
TRANQUIL. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-27

H. B. Poole. who is stopping at the Cen.
trail Union Mission, fell on the sidewalk
near 6th and streets northwest last NIGH
and cut his head He was removed To III,
Emergency Hospital in the ambulance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-27

the year from Cuba were 7O5, 456,35 pounds.
valued at S1S243.659; those from Hawaii,
504, 113, Jos pounds, valued at $50. 392. 100
Porto Rico occupies the third place in
quantity and value of sugar imported from
the islands. the total for the year exceed
ing 80 OO0, 900 pounds, while from the Philip
pines the total for the year is in round
terms 90, 900 600 pounds.
The second item of imports from the is
lands. considering them in the order of mag
nitude is tobacco. amounting in round
terms to 100000 in value, which repre-
sents about two-thirds Of the total importa-
lions of tobacco into the United States. The
total value of manufa ctured and unmanu-
featured tobacco imported during the fiscal
year is about $4,000, COO and that from the
four islands slightly above s10,000,000. OF
this the very large proportion comes from
Cuba, the total value of tobacco imported
from Porto Rico during the year being
about q quarter of million of dollars. from
the Philippines but about $1,000, and from
Hawaii less than 800.
The third item of imports from the islands,
considering them in the order of magnitude.
Is Manila hemp, which comes, as the name
indicates. from the Philippine Islands, the
total value of the importation of this ar
ticle being for the year ST. 36s of which
1921. TO came direct from the Philippines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-27
MUSLIN Drawers, 1Oc.

Ladies' good muslin drawers. finished with
deep hem with tuck, above; al seams felled
and full width; instead of 13c. for loo.
pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-27

James Mastin and Arthur Hatcroft, who
said they were residents Of Washington.
but declined to say on what street thew
live, today in the Police Court pleaded
guilty of the larceny Of twenty bananas
valued at one cent each, from the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company. The penalty
imposed on each by Judge Taylor was a
in jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-27

In this condition of affairs the govern
ment resumes its payments IN gold, and the
monetary reform commenced to operate the
10th instant as the dispatch says, with the
general satisfaction of the Industrious and
entcrprising Costa Riczin people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-27
Improvement in Conditions.

Economical conditions in Costa ,Rica hav-
ing improved specially in the last few years,
owing to the efforts and wise policy of the
administration, this reform completes and
strengthens the basis of a new era of pros
perity and development of the country.
Since 1894. in the beginning of the reform
up to the end of the year 1899, the value of
the products exported from Costa RIGA
amounts to $3l ,953 015 in money of the
United States, and of the imports to SIG
632, 4I2, leaving $5,321,573 in favor of the
country
The agricultural and mining interests
having been greatly increased and foreign
capital largely invested, the commerce,
specially with the United States, promises
to grow to more important extent.
The receipts and expenditures of the ma
tional treasury. in silver, during the last
five years have been as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-27

siblc disturbance in existing obligations or
the price of articles, the gold colon and
the silver dollar being the equivalent Of
each other.
During this period-1S9G- 19o0-the govern
ment accumulated a gold reserve amounting
to $5.WO,0D In gold. by virtue of which.
jointly with other economical measures, it
succeeded in bringing down and normaliz-
ing the rate of exchange. Besides this gold
reserve having about s1,60O,OOO in subsidi-
airy silver coins, which gives about SIG in
gold per capita, or So per capita of the
whole visible supply of money in both met
ais This amount and the authorized issue
of notes from the banks, at Is per cent of
capital paid. reaching about 5000 900. ag-
gregates $s.6H0.OOo or $2S.66 per capita on
the whole amount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-27
Child's dresses, 15c.

A large lot of little girls gingham and
percale dresses. tastefrlly braid trimmed.
will be closed out at 15c.-less than you
could buy the material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-27
Child's dresses soc.

Choice of any childs dress in 3 to r.
year sizes, which sold for as high as $50
for 53o.-ginghamS, percales, madras, in
complete assortment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-27
popular music,
Sale toilet requisites.

Double Distilled Bay Rum. Zoe.
Highly perfumel Toile; Soaps: Sc.
Concentrated Witch Hazel, Sc.
Household Ammonia, 2Tsc.
25c. Tooth Brushes. bristle, Toe.
Velvet Face Powder. &c.
Petroleum Jelly. pure. &c.
Fine and Coarse Combs, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-27

Ladies' 19c. vests, 12zc.
Lot of Ladies fine Maco ribbed vests, trim
med with ribbon; all sizes; instead Of 19c.
for 12hc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-27

Ladies' 15c. hose 1Oc.
Lot Of ladies' plair and drop-stitch fast
black hose, which sold for 15c pair, to go
for Zoe. pair tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-27
Ladies' collars, Sc. u doZ.

A-Se~AS1ASO SSAaS~ - " o T. Il ~ " -
We shall sell ladies' linen collars by the
dozen at the same price or even less than
You pay for one-all STYLES and all sizes,
and only sc. half dozen tomorrow.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-12-12
w. G. WHITE,
Attorney at Law

Careful and prompt attention given
to all legal business. Office at II
State Street, Montpelier, VT, and at
Post Office, Middlesex, vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-12-12
The Herald of Boston.

Nothing succeeds like success, as evil
denced by the fact that the great Boston
Herald, gratified by the results obtained
from the publication OF The Best Woman's
Page in America" in the eveaing edition,
has decided to give the readers of the morn
ing edition the advantage of this great fea-
ture Hereafter readers OF the morning edi-
tion of The Boston Herald will find THE
Best Womsn's Page In America" as attrac-
tive az the readers OF the evening edition
have in the past, No such effort Is put forth
by any newspaper in the country in cater.
ing to that great class OF newspaper read
ers; certainly no paper has made such a
reputation in this field
The woman's page of The Boston Herald
contains the news of the fashion world,
which is contributed by expert fashion
writer's in Paris, New York and Boston, and
Herald staff artists in these great centres
sketch the freshest ideas in fashion lore.
Mrs. Lincoln aud Mrs. Martha Taft Went
worth furnish flesh hints for the Ia ome, and
receipts at once new, reliable and practical.
Home dressmaking Is one OF the new fea'
lures, and should afford great satisfaction
to those who prefer TO design their own APP
parel. This page is but one feature Of New
Englsnd's greatest newspaper. Every 9th
er feature which has contributed to the
great respect in which the Herald is beld is
maintained at the high standing OF excel
lence which has madeit famous. Readers
Of The Boston Herald are always well in
| formed upon all The topics Of the times, and
all the news OF the day.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-12-12
Mattg Il yuurmal.
PUBLISHED EvERY "WEDNESDAY ny
The Vermont WatChman Company,
At MONTPELIER. VI.
Business Mere Mention

Highest cash prices paid for hides, skins
and pelts. Peck Brothers, go Main street,
Montpelier.
BLOCK WooD OR CHUNKS. Wanted at
once. Suitable size for furnace Taken
in exchange for subscriptions. Apply at
WAToHMAN Office.
One of the features of the Christmas S.
Nicholas is story by Bertha Runkle, the
only short story ever published by the au-
thor of "The Helmet of Nevarre." The
scene is laid in England in the time Of
Henry V, and the title is "The Sorcery of
Hal the Wheelwright." A true story of
"Christmas on the May flower" Is told by
Elizabeth Csdy Stanton.
The Century in 1901 will have a series OF
articles on Railroads and Railroad Men"
The author, Major Charles DeLano Hine, is
q graduate of West Point, who resigned as
an officer Of the army to become freight
brakmen, from which position he rose
through various grades to hat Of general
superintendent besides firding time to
serve An officer of volunteers in the San
tiago campaign. Major Hine is now In the
service of the Interstate Commission as a
rairoad expert, and has exceptional oppor-
tunites for obtaining information.
NATURES MIRACLEs.-The realm in VIII ch
Elisha Gray has won his great fame as an
inventor is made the general subject of the
third volume of his popular science primers
entitled "Nature's Miracles" Il deals with
the history, theory, and practical evelOp-
meut Of alectricity d magnetism, and the
publishers give notice that it will be issued
Immediately Enriched with accounts of
many OF Prof Gray's own experim ents and
experiences. IT brings to most satisfactory
conclusion these three little volumes Il.
Earth, Air and Water; II. Energy, Sound,
Heat, Light, etc,). which, with the charm of
familiar talk, give explanations OF the forces
and phe nOmena of Dsture such as every in
telligent person should, but few really do,
understand, Fords, Howard 81 Hubert, AZ
East 10Th Street, New York,
The December Century abounds in fiction,
some Of it with distinctively holiday fla
vor. Besides Bertha Runkle's romance Of
old Paris and Hamlin Garland's tale of to-
day, there is a short story by Henry James
called Broken Wings"; "The Lace Cam
isole," by l.. B. Walford, author of "rhe
Baby's Grandmother; "a Hired Girl" by
Edwin Asa Dix, author of Deacon Brad
bury; "Ghosts that Became Famous" a
Christmas fantasy by Carolyn Wells, and
"While the Automobile Ran Down." a
Christmas extravaganza by Charles Bsttell
LOomis. I'm Lighter Vein" includes "The
Village Store, Christmas Eve" in rhymng
coupleis, by Robert L Dodd,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-12-12
Letter TO Charles Il. Perrin.
MONTPELIER, VT

MONTPELIER, VT
Dear Sir: You own several houses.
Your reason for painting Devoe lead and
zinc should be several times AZ strong as
the man who owns but one.
Lead aud oil was good enough paint till
the merits of zinc were found out. 1t was
profitable to paint lead and Oil-it was
then-but not now.
The addition OF zinc TO lead makes Devoe
lead and zinc last twice as long and cost
no more; costs less-s trifie less, not much
Lead and oil is mixed by hand; Devoe lead
and zinc by machinery, Might as we'll
make nes shirts by hand az mix paints.
Say it costs 800 house to paint lead and
oil; and it lasts three years.
Bay it costs the same for DeVoe; which
lasts six years--it will last ten years in
favorable conditions, unless you want to
repaint to change the color.
The costs: lead and oil about $50 year |;
Devoe $15-probably less.
Yours truly,
f. w. DEvoE & Co.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-12-12

We have examined the foregoing settle
ment of the Treasurer's account and ap'
prove the same. We find the outstand-
ing indebtedness Of the County TO be
$4,000 or temporary loan, and 81 573 81
for outstanding orders drawn, but not yet
presented to the Treasurer for payment,
making total Indebtedness of $12,173 81;
from which deduct amount due from In
surance Co. for fire loss on account of the
fire in the Court House in February, 1899,
S905.53, and Sl5378 balance in Treasurer's
hands, leaves a net debt of 81 114,36, in
Cured in the building of the new jail, and
for the ordinary expense of the County
for the past two years, including about
81 900 90 for new heating and ventilating
apparatus for the Court House.
All this indebtedness has been provided
for by tax levy of five cents on the dol
lar, provided for by Act No. 264 Of the Acts
OF 1885, and an additional tax of one cent
on the dollar for current expenses.
Montpelier, Dec, l, 1900.
~ ~ ~, EDI1 IJII EhI EN- ~ ~ OF Washington
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-12-12

HANDKERCHIEFs, KID GLOVES,
APRONS, TABLE CLOTHS, NAPKINS,
TRAY CLOTHS, TOWELS, UMBRELLAS,
SHOPPING BAGS, STERLING NOVEL
TIES, ETC, ETC.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-12-12

DRESS PATTERNS, SILKS, GARMENTS,
FURs, NIITTENs, HOSE, WARM GLOVES,
PETTICOATs, BLANKETS, PUFFS,
sLUMBER ROBES, WRAPPERS, DRESS
ING sACoUEs, LACE CURTAINS, NECK
WEAR, BELTS, ETC, ETC.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-12-12
A NOTABLE GATHERING,

The union twentieth century convention
of young peoples societies which is plan
ned TO be held at Burlington December 81
and January l and next, promises TO be d
notable gathering. Epworth Leaguers,
Christian Endeavorers and members OF
Baptist unions are TO combine in empha-
sizing the advent of the twentieth century
and giving new impetus to Christian aotiv-
ity among the young people of the State.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-12-12
What Shall We Have for Dessertl

This question arises in the family every
day. Let us answer it today. Try Jell-O,
a delicions and healthful dessert Prepared
in two minutes No boilingl No balxingl
add boiling water and set to cool Flavors:
Lemon, Orange Raspberry and Strawberry
AT your grocers, 10 cents.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-12-12
GOSHEN. ILL,


Genessee Pure Food Co . LIE Roy, NY:
Dear Sirs:-Some ays since a package OF
your GRAIN-O preparation was left at my
office. l took IL home and gave IL trial,
and L have to say was very much pleased
with it, as a substitute for coffee. We have
always used the best Java and Mocha in
our family, butsI am free to say like the
GRAINO as we'll as the best coffee L ever
drank.
Respectfully yours,
A. O. JACKSON, NJ. ID,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-12-12
REASONS FOR INSURANCE.

Expenses eat mp wages and
salaries. Year aiter Year the
average man expects TO build up
an estate. The usual result is no
provision or only "A small one
for wife and children. Lie Insur-
auce does the work by easy pay
men 9.
Correspondence solicited)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-30

9emaAlt. Slfen be1tdtl9te als Wm=
mann einitimmia 0errn @tdnberatb
bon Mrr, als Staotidreiber 0errn Biit=
tifer in Solotburn tpuroe nit GROCER
Webrbeit als Nmmann lpieoergem6blt
0err Nationalratb Yi0ier. Nlle iibri=
gen Wablen naren geltdtisungen.
Sn Gbaur=oe=fonos purbe pom 4.
bis 8. Nugal oas elogenDliihe Surn=
feft 9efeiert, pom Wetterma1er aller=
oings iblebt beoient. Mls Dor so
Sabren am sleiden Orte bas eiosenoI=
iiide Surnfelt gefeiert purbe, sdblte
man 300 Burner, beute iino 5000 al
tipe 5beilnebnler i'm Seftions= uno
glnael Wett 5urnen. Namens oes
decentralization Burner Bunoes
1prab 0err gDittid, Der namentlid un=
Ter Settlons=3urnen lobte /; aus fa1t
allen Gdnoern maren .Nertreter anme=
ienb. 10 oab iib cine internationale
Surn 8emeinoe 5uiammen9efunoen
batte. Oie Musfiibruns DER all9emei=
men Greiiibungen, unter Der yeituna
BON Surnlebrer Wiomer BON Bern, se-
lang portreffli1. OieIe Walleniibun.
gen, an melhen iid. 1900 Mann be,
tbeiligten, maAten auf oas aablreidb
anmeienbe publitum einen i!bermdlti-
genoen Ginoruf uno ermeften lebbafte
Beifalsbeaeu9un9en. sm Normittae
oes z. Au9ult fano Die preispertbei=
lung itatt. Die eriten Yorbeerfrdnae
i'm Runitturnen uno i'm Nationaltur-
nen baben 5ipei Berner errunNen Gibi
bon Bern (Yiirger=3urnberein) uno Is.
Roder Don st. Simmer. Sm Set=
tions= 3urnen baben Qorbeertrdnse er-
balten
l. &atesorie (33-48 9urmer) Nu=
berlibl. NOro u. Yas=oe=Galais (5rant-
relA). Baiel Yiirser, Bern Siiraer,
Bern Staot. yiel 5taot, @,ebmeiler i.
@llab, @eneue Niue, 0ottingen, Glein.
baiel, 3auianne Nmis 9pnl., 2aulanne
YourseOiie. Miilbauien. Neumunlter,
ShaffbauIen 5taot, st. @allen, ct.
SINNER, Bob, QDieoiton, Wintertbur
Staot, 3lrih alte Settion.
2. Gategorie (2l-32 Surner): Ma-
rau Yiraer. Ahociation De la Seine.
Yalel st. Sobann. Nu3ern Staot,
2ocle Nncienne, Oerliton. eainte-
@rOir u. M.. Sdaffbauien Qeluetia,
seebab. SOlotburn, 3balueil, Walen.
tisnp (6rantreih), @epep S. g., Win-
tertbur @riitli.
3. 2ate9orie (l3 = 20 9urner) ga.
iel Nmicitia, Baiel Breite, Baoen neue
Settion, Bern Qorain Breitenrain.
Bursoori, @bur. Gluntern. @u,.oel-
oingen, 0alau. 0or9en. Snterlaten,
Gleinbiinin9en. Giisnadt Seminar,
2ansnau, 2ieitol. Waoreti1, Neubau-
len 8riitli, Often, ObIeloen. porren=
trnn, 5OneebO3. st. @allen CberItr.,
Straubenoel, 9ablat. unterltraB,
YDeroon. 3iirih Snouffriequartier.
4. Gate9orie (8-12 9urner) ]: 81
Wereine, mDrunter Bern. unn Yiel-
4auheute. 2anAentbal. gidentrdn3e
IN hiplpr Hofpnnrip hnhpn n 81 orhnI-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-30

ten: 2ir1berg. Miinlinsen, Oberburg
uno Steffisburs.
Nm 2. Ausuit lit 2apitdn @pelte=
rini i'm gallon bon &iai=Girft aufge=
itiesen. NaA oreiitiinbiger aahrt lane
oete Der Balon auf Der Mlp sSmmen=
ietpen am ssube oes Gdrpffodes bel
S6manben (8larus).
Ser Souriiten=gertebr entpifelt liA
aeaenmdrtis iebr fart /; elm beionoers
lebbafter 0erfebr miro bon Der @rimiel
aemeloet am &bone 8leti9ar miro
lebt elm Invertebrates Naturi1aulpiel
beobahtet. Dlitten aus oem @leti9er
1T plDbli9 ein Walierfaa 9etreten, oei=
len gDa1er lib unter oonnerdhnlihem
@et0le iiber ben Steilltub oes @let=
i6ers itiiraen. Das Ybdnomen 1T pobl
anf Die auberoroentlih bObe Sempera=
tur mdbreno Der lebten Sage auriifsu=
fiibren. Yiele @letider lino iiberbaupt
auf gang bemertensmertbe Nrt i'm
S6melSen begriffen.
Nls Grelnoenort bat Meirinoen i'm
Verner Sberlano einen unberfennbaren
Nufidlpung 9enommen uno 1T in bie=
Ter Saiion pieoer un9emein belebt.
Don Den @reisniiien in China tpiro
Die Seioeninouitrie guropas in em=
pfinolihiter Weiie beriibrt. 9li1t al=
lein, oaB Die hinelii6e Seioenernte gee
gen oas Vorjabr einen gang erbebli9en
Wtlnoers@rtra9 aufmeit, innbern es 1T
an9 gu befiir6ten, oaB Die 3ufubren
oarin DDlltdnbig aufb0ren. Sas fdllt
Inn 10 mebr in's @elui6t, als oas 1i=
nelii1e &obmaterial seraoe fir Die iebt
be9iinltisten biuigen Seioenltoffe ge=
brau1t miro. Eie Alneiiiden 9dnoler
aber 5ieben pnr, ibre Seioe auf Eager
gu nebmen, ifatt iie iebt gu pertaufen.
Giir Deutidlanbs Seioeninbufrie mer-
ben bic Sbdoiaunsen ourh Die 9lnef=
iden QDirren ourb erbeblibe Yetrlebs=
@lni1rdntun9en am Nieoerrbein beltd=
tist. ). y. in Grefelo. Sn 6rantrei9,
Stalien uno in Der S1nei3 lieaen Die
Werbdltniiie dbnlid mie in Deuti1lano.
Nuf benz st. @aler Stiferei= Martt
9lngen IN leBter 3eit bic Velfellungen
iebr ipdrlib elm; Die 20bne lino ee=
iunfen lino Die preiie lino i'm 6allen
beariffen.
Wit Der grbauune elmer 3onballe in
ct. @aaen iol es nun porpdrts geben.
Der 2oltenDoranidlas 9ebt auf Sr.
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