davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-05-16
Observation-Disclosures
! CONFIDENCE K s
&sAnsu@%an@@nas21es0S s@a@sAa@s

q eeANOea-S S>GV~ ~->->VN---~ NV 49, ~
>~~~~~~-~~~~~~.~
80 y poverty does not render . man
morbid 1t makes him gentle and
kind-hearted. That Ii what It did
u Jonathan Harrod. In the early
1ays we had roomed together in col
eAgs-I was going to say slept together.
but Jonathan seldom slept He smoked
0n6 drank coffee and worked instead,
-an6 blossomed into winner Of prizes.
~ Jonathan was in love a. well a. In
Aebt and just ~ prone 20 to substi-
euto pipes for meals when the Arder
Mas low, We learned to love each other
0uring those four years wseA IN affec-
Gio0 that was arm and confiA =
Jonathan used to advise nae T. --.ll In
o0vA too. II tell you, old man." he
would say, when opening . letter Of
oamiliar blue, when you are not feel
NJ well and the world CRATES on you
\ ~ . camsrs-hair shirt, there = moth
~ . good - IN old-fashioned love
The writer Of the old-faAhioned mis-
aves lived ont West Ii Harrod's ma
sss i ,".,,. 4 r.c'- -. .,..,. =. ~. .r
- Haxrod did, 10 spoke Of her 20 often.
And then used to watch his face
WAen he read her letters. They must
Aavo been tsndsr and sympath1tic, but
49,. r., ~. =. -. = ar. :. -'s...s,,
1870 80. ,,..,.,..,,4 =, = ny. -, T,,'
y s, ~ - No.. 49,. 49, - ~. >,
Hss ~0,..,. ~ 1r.1. -...,,,.s.s - 1870
n5.s,.s 8 su~ 1890. 49, 4s... y !,
S4 Ss- $50, y s, ~; 49, - 800
-. S1Ac,,.,.a ,.,. 49,, b. nsrtn,. ~. r,~a1
~. - -.s- -,-,.h 49, es.,.ns-6
,iis.1 sN..sr,-,- -. -, r,,,.sn ~
~ - nots IN fo 7 =, nst r.th 49,
tI1aeouline. h 40 Z beautafm 49,.
$500 ~ prs<ty.
A11nourh Harrod IA leyed the siri
IN ~ Hfeand ~ I'm. Il there s.
S1laht n ~ slenIs. az the zodiac they
49, ! misund andaur AZ soma eort
- otAar during tie summer that FOL
1871 - sxaduat H.. WHEN Is -.
6un11,naA - ~ foaowins autumn 81
- euDo1sr iran eve before, ana. Il
poosln1A uaofU esnt3s ana sympathetic,
r. "a / had rooms toeethar. whera. II
80 q CTR lnexpeusiye pastimea. "
N1Ieea vout g erend ~ evening" work
- Al readinS. / ~ from the f,rst
6hak ncuteihine ailed him: ana. Is Ia
- lanaor received The blue envelopes.
- ccuneeled ne 10 lose ny heart |
$3.50 ~ reason and asked, no oues-
11naa h aid not become anathet3c
1ona4hen didA't His Old habit 81 work
80 a1ron9er than ever. Ana now his
rIknu1aa heenn - anDear occas iounallv IN
go 1rnaeasinea ma the dear nublic e
aocnuniee hia name ana 10 rad what
W6at v4th Is
&c 49,, -. So r....a 800 ,,.,...
,-sae.. 90 -ar -. 80 .,.-sxs..
~.-...,... = ~. -. .W =. - a. go
SSS.x -. 49,, ~ y. :. ,n.s - .s.. -.
'.... .s....s.-s :. -. No. -. - 49, 49,
ss.,.. 81. rsc+,.s - No.. ,es,a 49, 49,
~ ~ ~ h.,sS -. ...,...,...s $3.50 =.
$3.50. =. -. 49, r,.s. =. $3.50 ,,ssS.I s.s =
srNs-s,~ a. 49,. $3.50 - 49, "
,-ss s-e...s =. ~,....s- .. .s-~ Z .'.
-. .s. 49, ~ 49, ~ . IN 49,. SO o,.N
49, ]. s...- ss..s~ 49, .s -. ~
sr- 3. S~-.s - 80. ~ 49,
~ - ~ :. r =, -. =. s - 49,
Sv, - 49, "a. ~ . ~ ' ~ $500
~. -. ~ .su 4s uau 0n
~ - s s.,s 800 - -. -. 49,
s-s~S 80 .s-.ss- .ss.,.,s. :. ...S'.. 49, -.
: ....Ss :. -" :. . =. . .'vusn' 49, ].
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-05-16
M. Deihler.

N. Deibler. the French exscutioner,
has accumulated fortune Of SOC, 900
francs b his skill in working the gull
Iodine. At an execution In Paris, some
time back, he had his little son with
him, from which It = supposed that no
Intends him to follow the same profes.
sion.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-04-18
GO rettete ein Sein.

Sd babe 81. 6. .. @arner's
WiIduns bon iisbsn 9eilmittein nit
fold suten grfelsen 'sebrau6t. Sab
id es benz SEQ. gbipp empfabl. Der
Dor etrpa swei Sabren uom N%eruenfie=
Der befalen murbe. Die Granfbeit
ieste iid in einem ieiner Seire feit
unb ueruriadte ani6welluns bss aan=
sen @liebes. Die Ooctoren ueriu6=
ten es su beilen, batteu aber feinen
@rfola, nnb iie rietben inn, 6as Ssin
amputiren gu laiien. Damn brans id
in ibn, bic lieben Seilmittel 81 ueriu=
dsn, Ell fling OIL bieielben 81 nebmen
unb belt bamit ie6s Wonote OIL. gr
tit beute wobl unb gutter Oinse. unb
iein Sein lit 10 seiunb mie lie saucr.
Wt9ael @earbeart.
Detroit, Wt9., Ben 6. San. 1900.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-04-18

Die Grafen pom Wolf.nRsin ~ssen
elm iebbaftes Geidledt. sasn 10 or
3eiten 2arls oes @roben iuar,n fs In;
2anb setommer1 uuo lire ubranen iua=
rem setualtise uno seiirdtete @ausra=
fen 9eipeien. Mu9 lire Na6tommen
batten Der gbre piele gu bersei6nen se=
babt. Sa ie treu gu &0nig uno &eid
9ebalten, bate es ibnen I'M 2aufe Der
3eit peoer at, duberem Yrunte unb
Mnie6en, nod an &eidtbum uno Maht
sefeblt. grit als our 3eit Der 8auerlt=
friese man1' i9einbar fur INNER befe.
ftisten 8eiib III ieinen @~runofugen er=
i9ittert purbe, tuar es aud nit Dem
8efbtbum uno Der duberen Maatent=
faltuns Der @rafen BON Wolfenitein
etwas bsrsab sesansen. Ni9t, Dab iie
arm, getporoen ooer oaB man nit &c.
rinserer N9tung als frtiber bon ibnen
geIproden hdtte, aber bas Sen9e1 uIo
Yrennen Der itiirmenoen, aufribreri=
iden Bauernbanben batten ibre Wir.
tuns nur gu gut setban. 9a uno bort
mar elm Stud BON benz umfaienoen
8efiBe beg srdhiden @ei4le6ts ab9e=
br6felt, uno mas bic raube 8eualt
ni9t au tbun permodt bate, bas tuar
ben bpbe 3inIen beii4enoen Wuderern
eclunger, gu uelden bic bamalisen
&epraientanten Der Wolfenitsiner in
ibrer 8eordnsnib 3ufu4t batten neb-
mell miinen.
Sur lansiam unb aqmdlig bate iid
bas srdflide @si4ledt bon ieiner barten
8eordnsniB gu erbolen bermoAt. Grit
i'm 2aafe bes iebi9en Sabrbunoerts mar
ibner bies bon unb gang 9elun9ell, ino
gum @rIaB iiir bic auf INNER gu @runbe
o%eaanaensn Heubalredte batten lie tpie.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-25
in trust, to The Central Trust Com.

In trust, to The Central Trust Com
pany of New York.
The Northern Ohio Traction Com
pany purchased from The Akron and
Cuyahoga Falls Rapid Transit Co it's
entire property in February, 1901, com
prising the railway from Kent, popu-
lation, 4,541, through Cuyahoga Falls
4,354, a distance of twenty-five miles,
and necessary buildings and equip
ment. The property also includes the
public lighting plant in Barberton and
Randolph Park, popular resort on
erty is now operated by the Traction
company as it's Rapid Transit divi-
sion. There are now three power
stations on this division, but, for econ.
omy in operation, the company ex
poets, when practicable, to supply
power for the division from it's CEN
tral plant in Akron The track, over
head work and rolling stock of the
Rapid Transit division have been in
use only few years and all will
soon be in excellent condition. The
franchises for this division were re-
Gently granted for the statutory limit,
twenty years. The property was
bought without issuing additional
bonds, is subject to the mortgage Sc
curing the bonds and came to the
company clear of encumbrance. BY
the purchase Of this property the Sc
curity of the bonds has been increased
by about $5O0,OO0 in value.
Mr.. Gilbert Hodges, of Boston,
Consulting Engineer to the Massa-
chusetts Board of Railway Commits
sioners, after a careful examination
of the entire property of the com
pany, made the following report in
the interest of the bonds: Il think
there can be no question as to the
great earning capacity of the prop
erty and | should not hesitate at all
to recommend the bonds for invest
ment."
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-25

field of vaudeville affords abundant op,
portunities for the best efforts of the
artists.
Miss Golden was handsomely receiv-
ed by the audiences and more than
duplicated her success Of last season.
Her comedy is of the light and in
fectious kind. 1t is artistic, and yet
she gets in close touch with the au'
dience. It's a question OF progression
or going backwards with every artist
and Miss Golden is forking ahead al
all times.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-25
:Anas1se 81 ~
! SO so naentC;

Miss Beatrice Golden who heads the
bill at the Summit Lake Park Casino
next week is recognized by press and
public as the leading artist in her line.
The San Francisco Examiner has
this to say Of her:
Two large audiences marked the
opening week at the Auditorium yes
terday. The star feature Of the excel
lent bill presented is the appearance OF
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-25

The purchase by the Everett Moore
syndicate of the various properties
now included in the Northern Ohio
Traction Company was of immense
Importance in the development Of the
electric railway systems of Northern
Ohio, says Finance, leading CONNER
cial publication of Cleveland. These
roads. which are now consolidated
under one management, have been the
object of considerable attention from
bankers and brokers in view Of the
extent of the system planned by the
Everett Moore syndicate. The sys-
TEN is separated into the Akron and
Cleveland divisions. The Cleveland, or
Northern Division, owing to the lack
of terminal facilities in this city and
Of double tracks, has not proved as
good an Investment as at first ex-
pected, but the consolidation with
other lines now under the name of
the Northern Ohio Traction Com
pany and the immediate completion
Of these needed improvements are eX-
pected to put it upon much stronger
basis. Plans are completed for the
erection Of an nter-urban depot in
Cleveland The work on double track
ing the A. b. & G.. lines is far ad-
vanced. 1t is planned also to inaugu-
rate publicity department. to ad-
vertise and develop the excursion
traffic to the numerous popular sum-
mer resorts along the lines. The pur-
chase of the Akron & Cuyahoga Falls
Rapid Transit Company has greatly
reduced expenses and that property
is now able to more than carry it,
self. The city of Akron is rapidly
developing extensive suburban dis
tricts which will mean largely in
creased profits to the street railway
companies. The officers of the COM
pany declare the Northern Ohio Trac-
ton Company will earn six per cent
ON its capital stock this year. Fol
lowing is a statement of earnings and
operating expenses for the first quar-
ter of this year and of 1900, including
the Akron &c Cuyahoga Falls Rapid
Transit Company:
1901 Gross Expense Net
Jan. $45,631.41 $31,731.79 $13,S99.62
Feb. 35,847S0 22,252.61 1905 10
Mar. 41,67372 24,5733O 17.1O0.42
n $122, 2,852,93 s7s,557.70 $44,O95. %
1st Il
1900 102,529O4 67,2OS,97 35,2os.97
In May, 1899. when the various com.
panies composing the Northern Ohio
Traction Company were consolidated
the Akron, Bedford & Cleveland took
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-25
The Great SC 0urge.

OF modern times is consumption,
Many cures and discoveries from time
to time are published but Boley's
Honey and Tar does tiuthfully claim
to cure all cases in the early stages
and always affords comfort and relief
in the very worst cases. Take no sub
stitutes.
A. Warner, J, NJ LATER and j.
Lamparter Il Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-25

possession of the property Of the Ak
ron Traction & Electric Company, con-
sisting of the old Akron Street Rail-
way & Illuminating Company, with
the exception of the plant of the Ak
ron & Cuyahoga Falls Rapid Transit
Company, which was not taken into
the consolidation until February 1,
of this year. This latter company
operated about twenty miles Of road
connecting Akron, Barberton and
Kent. The consolidation with the Ak
ron. Bedford & Cleveland by the Ak.
ron Traction Il Electric Company was
perfected July 1, 1899, two months
after the purchase of the Akron prop
erty. The capital stock of the con-
solidated interests was $4,000, 900, and
the new company began operations
under its present corporate name of
Northern Ohio Traction Company.
The old Akron, Bedford g. Cleveland
Company was incorporated in 1895,
with capital stock of $1,000,00O, all
of which was common stock. The Of
ficcrs were: HI. A. Everett, president;
William Christy, vice president; 70. w.
Moore, treasurer; H. Il. Beilstein, secre-
tary. Work on the construction of
this road was commenced in January,
1895, and by the latter part of the
same year the road was in operation.
The business of the road from the
outset was better than anticipated by
its promoters, and plans for eXten-
sions and improvements, particularly
for the introduction of double track
system, were discussed within short
time after the commencement of busi-
ness. The bonded Indebtedness of the
Akron. Bedford & Cleveland. was
81 100000, for securing the payment
of which $1,0OO,OOO of the $2,500OOO
consolidated bond issue has been
placed in escrow. Since the consOlida-
tion 100000 of the original bonded
indebtedness of the Akron, Bedford
& Cleveland has been replaced by the
substitution of Northern Ohio Traction
bonds, leaving only $30OO3o of this
debt outstanding.
OF the 100000 capital stock of the
consolidated company, 100000 is
common and $1,OOOOOO preferred. AT
the date of the consolidation $50O,O00
was left in the treasury for the pur.
chase of further extensions and i'm
provements. A bonded Indebtedness
of $3,OO0000 was issued in 20 year
per cent gold bonds, Of which $780,.
600 still remains unissued.
The properties of the various roads
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-25
SENIOR CLASS.
Those Who viii Graduate From
BuchteI In June.

Members of the Senior ela3s al
Buchtel college have only two more
weeks of study until the Senior vaca,
ton. There are thirteen members In
the class. Its officers are Edison NJ.
Robinson. president: Edith HarphanA.
vice president and Emily Evans. Sec
"otary and treasurer. Other members
are Park Kolbe, Ralph Myers. Maurice
j. Orin, Maud herndon. Ella TicknoE
Adelaide Foltz, Anna Durling, Anna
Wildes, Mae Everett and Mary Cranz.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-25
PHONE II56
STAR LAUNDRY.
Gsgal Notices.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

NOIlCE OF DlSSOLUIlON.
The partnership heretofore existing
between John Mccormick, Harry
Bevipgton, John 7. Sell and ]. D..
Schmidt. and known as The Akron
Tin and Furnace Co., has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent.
Messrs John Mccormick and Harry
Begington will continue the business
under the original name. All bills
must be paid to them and they as
sumo all the liabilities of said firm.
Dated this 18th day of May, A. D..
1901.
Signed:
JOHN MCCORMICK,
HARRY BEVINGTON,
JOHN II. SELL,
]. ID. SCHMIDT.
May 20 June 1-s.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-25

If you are sick all over, and don's
know just what ails you, it's ten to one
your kidneys are out of order. Foley's
Kidney Cure will bring you health and
energy.
A. Warner, j NJ. LATER and j.
Lamparter Il Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-25

The least in quantity and most in
quality describes DeWitt's Little
Early Risers, the famous pills for con
situation, and liver complaints.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-25
Lakeside Pork GQSl|)
Harry A. Hawn, Mgr.
High Class Vaudeville
The Best Always.

Entire change each week. Com
mencing Monday. May 81. Every af-
ternoon. 2:15. every evening, S:15.
Matinees. entire house, 1Oc.
Evenings, general admission, lOc.
Reserve seats, zoe.
Reserved seats can be bought at
the \. o. T. Co.'S ticket Office, 2:10 5.
Main st, 3 days in advance. Perform
ers appearing at Lakeside Will not De
seen at Randolph.
Eighth Regiment band concert Sun
day afternoon.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-25

Miss Beatrice Golden in her popular
speciality of coon songs and sayings
Miss Golden is recognized as leader
in vaudeville work-always refined
and artisticand appeals as largely to
all classes. She demonstrates that the
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
Outside SECURITIES.

The outside securities market yesterday was
ouiet and irregular. The copper shares were tra>-
ttonalIy lower Union selling down to o1s on safes
of about 5000 shares British Columbia SOLO GOWN 10
13a. and White Knob offered at 22l4- There was
good inquiry for Northern Securities Company o.
which 200 shares sold at 10 Northern Pacihc ne"
As when issued were 109 bid without sales Inc
Mexican National issues were firm but quiet the
common sold I'D to a. ST. Louis Transit preferred
was strong selling up to ssIk. Fort Scott pre-
ferred sold al 771z. Seaboard issues were duli ana
only few transactions were recorded American
Can issues opened firm, but toward the close soId
off; the common lost Il and the preferred per
cent Eastern Steamship Company was traded IN
for the first time: about 800 shares sold between
44I45. Storage Power firm. selling UP TO '4a-
Standard OIL sold down to 10 The bank shares
were dull and about unchanged. The market closed
weak at the lowest.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. - -NeW-orleatls-ooAi- oAi-
mercial, 81 discount; bank, par /an FrahciSoo-
Sight lOc; telegraph, 2Iac. Bostoli-Par ana DC pre-
MUM Chicago-20c premium. Charleston-b"S
ing 1-16c discount; selling. 1-l6c premium SaNdi
nah-Buying 1sc off; selling, par.
BANK CLEARINGS. - New-fork - EAchahses
sos 11s SS4; balances $t3S2647S Boston-Exchanges
s2s $40 907; balances. s1,7022 Philadelphla-f-N
changes s1ss71 se5; balances, s1,S695S5 Baltimore
Exchanges $3S79 302; balances, S5o9'S9l. Ch'caso-
Exchanges s29 5O3. .34i; balances, 2.bl3o'9
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-Cail money IN
London 3d3L4 per cent: open market discount a.
for short bills $685. per cent: long bills o-lo@
3as per cent. Berlin discount rate, Zts per Gem "
three months bills and per cent Tor shor' oiii'
Berlin exchange on London. 20 marks IS plenaiss
Paris exchange London, c5 francs 1872 ceii'iiieS
Paris discount rate. 224 per cent
FOREIGN SECURITIES. - British consols TOT
money 9l6s: for the account. 9l%4. Spanish IS IN
ondon seas French rentes 100 francs S2]a centlnes
THE SILVER MARkET.-Bar silver, 5o;sc: Mex
lean silver dollars, Acc. Bar silver IN Louoh coheo
at 26 3-16d
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid, 42eo; Lisbon Se
Ruenos Ayres, 1890; Rome 265
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS.-Customs receipts
reported from Washington, ss7940o: internal reve-
nue. receipts s94454S; miscellaneous receipts sl0i1oi
total receipts for the day. S1.92S65S expenditures
ssl5eO Receipts for the month to date. 52l,Sl16to
expenditures s97S5 600; excess OF receipts S20S26I6
Receipts for the fiscal year to date s2319s51S; eX-
penditures s4 H. of receipts, s29 1873 III
National bank notes received for redemption S5 932
SUB-TREASURY. The Sub-Treasury was
debtor to the Clearing House Sl,4S,426
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
AMERICAN MALTING REPORT.

The annual report of the American Mailing Com
pany for the fiscal year ending August 81 1901
shows that .he earnings from business above all
expenses and maintenance amounted to S2l976 IN
terest charges and were S33S.7l5 leaving net
surplus S3S3 261. which reduces the deficit OF the
company TO 81 O12. .426 from s395,6SS. The company
derived cash from sales Of property in various
rlaces TO the amount OF sl07s OF this amount
SOL 500 was deposited in the sinking fund and with
the interest thereon used in September. 1901
to purchase 100000 OF the companys mortgage
bonds reducing the outstanding bonds TO s $685. 900
There has also been paid of Sl15000 of underlying
MORTGAGES which are reduced to s256.0oo
While plants and good will account was reduced
by sl54 154 nothing has been written OFF for de-
preciation Of the plants The operating and gen
era expenses for the year less by S25S20 than
for the preceding year. The company has net
working capital OF 81. $50. The quick assets
Ill worth the stated value. The 100000 reserved
at wear to provide for losses old contracts has
virtually been absorbed.
The balance sheet on August 81 compares with
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15

.sas slssnr bullion decreased fGSs,e6S, other
securities Increased t7ssoo0 other deposits de-
creased s2,1osooo. public deposits increased -s-
o74oo notes reserve increased t191oo. govern
ment securities Increased fz,46s'ooo Ihe propoi
ton of the Bank of Englands reserve ~ t..
q * O, .r .,+ as comnared with 46.A per cent
last week Rate of discount unchanged at per
cent. - 49,
Paris Nov Il-The weekly statement OF 'ie
Bank Of France shows the following changes ->o'eo
In circulation decreased B,Soo'' Iraiio' &,
accounts current Increased 1s450O0o francs gold in
hand increased 49, 10000 francs bills discounted oe
creased 665Oooo francs, silver IN hand lhcreaseu
go francs.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.
GOVERNMENT BoNDs-Market steady Final
quotations follow:

RAILROAD BONDS.-Market generally strong.
Total sales amounted in par value 10 s,673.5oo.
against S5M3,5Oo Wednesday. The heaviest deal
fngs were in the Atchison issues. Baltimore and
Ohio gold and debenture IS. Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern division 331s). Central Pacific 8lss
and ss Chicago. Burlington and Quincy Is. Chi
caeo Terminal Transfer 4s. Colorado and Southern
LIST 4s Erie general 4e Mexican Central ist incomes
Mohawk and Malone incomes, Northern Pacific Be
and ks Reading general Is. San Antonio and
Arkansas Pass Is, Southern Pacific <s. Third Avenue
q, Union Pacific convertible <s. Wabash debcnture
18s and Wisconsin Central general q.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
HONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Money rates as quoteo Ioi-
low: Call money ssd5 per cent? ruling rate 4& per
cent Time money. 41sd5 per cent for sixty days
three four and six months on railroad collateral
Commercial paper 41aa5A per cent for three ioof
names not so well known.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Market firm Actua
closing rates follow:
Sirht
.s-11G4s74 4.s414 4G4. .Sil3
Francs ~ 6.15 5.15ts d-515 6ls-T, 30. .. = =
ReIchsmarks g5 8-16G85es 05 16d3 bl6 a ,oG 90 % 1s
Guilders 4oo-1Vu'''' ~