davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-15
A CHAMBER CONCERT

Musically the inaugural concert of the
series of chamber music concerts to be
given by the Riedelsberger Quintet under
the auspices of the Ladies' Thursday Mus
icale was a gratifying success, but it did not
| receive the patronage which the adequate
presentation of such important program
demands. However, the general public does
not yet understand the full value and beauty
of chamber music and is in great need OF
just such educational work as is proposed
IN this series of concerts. The audience was
made up almost wholly of musicians and
enthusiastic amateurs who appreciated at
its true value the unusual opportunity of
hearing such works given a careful and
intelligent Interpretation. Undoubtedly their
recommendations of the work of the qun-
tet will bring out a larger attendance at
the next concert,
Mr.. Riedelsberger, leader of the organiza-
tion. added much to the instructive quality
OF the program and the pleasure of the audi
ence by brief analytical comments on the
numbers, emphasizing their most marked
characteristics. The organization manifested
clearly high appreciation of the mastery
works essayed and they were approached
in serious and loving spirit. The execu-
ton was worthy, although in this respect
there will evidently be growth in force and
breadth. The beginnings are highly encour-
aging. The members of the quintet are
Carl Riedelsberger, first violin; Arthur
Bergh, second violin; Louis Mari, viola; Will
lis Geist, cello; Mrs. Vienna Neel Connor,
piano.
The program included "String Quartet in
Minor" Haydn; "String Quartet in D
Minor Der Tod und das Madchen,"
Schubert; violin solo, Three Hungarian
Dances" Brahms-Joachim, Mr.. Rfedelsber-
ger; Piano Quintet in c Minor" Jadassohn.
For relief from the instrumental numbers
group of Schubert songs was given by
Mrs. W. N. Porteous whose rich voice was
heard under exceptionally favorable condi-
tons. The last number of the group was
Der Tod und das Madchen," the sing of
which the accompaniment forms the theme
OF the quartet number which followed, and
which Mr.. Riedelsberger described as among
the finest and most complete variations in
the realm Of music.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-15
Jackets.
LAKE MINNEToNKA

A quiet wedding was solemnized at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Farley OF
Excelsior, the principals being Miss Mar
garet Farley OF Excelsior and Albert Kori-
eek of Cloquet, MINI. Rev. j. r. Davis
officiated The rooms were decorated with
roses carnations and palms. Only the i'm
mediate relatives of the bride and groom
were present. The ceremony was followed
by a supper. The happy couple will leave
Monday for their future home in Cloquet,
where the groom is engaged in the drug
business.
The Magazine Club will meet Tuesday
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Perkins The members will respond at roll
call with quotations from Whittier. The
program committee for the ensuing month
will be A. T. Morse, Mrs. H. E. Phelps, Mrs.
Brutton, Mrs. Frank ]. Lyman and Miss
Riley.
The Lone Hand Club was entertained
Wednesday at o'clock dinner by Mrs.
May Burnett. A social evening was spent.
This was the last meeting of the club for
the present season.
A farewell party was given at the home
of Mr. and Mrs Henry Apsden, three miles
south of Excelsior, Tuesday evening, in
honor of Miss Heartie Wood who leaves for
her home in Seattle in a few days. The
guests were the intimate friends of Miss
Wood from Excelsior and vicinity.
H. L. Crane will leave early the coming
week for Colorado Springs, where he will
spend several weeks, after which he will
visit different points of interest in the
south.
Mrs. F. H. Zahn of Excelsior left yester-
day for an extended visit in the south.
Mrs. May Burnett will leave Monday for
q months visit at Albert Lea
Mrs. A. w. Latham of Minneapolis came
out to-day to attend the Mears reception.
She is the guest of Mrs. r. B. McGrath.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-15
THEY'LL BE HOT ONES
The Roosevelt Minstrel Shows Prom
ise to Be Unique


No one has ever raised a shadow of
doubt as to the prospective excellence OF
the military minstrel show to be given by
the Roosevelt Marching club, but now the
club is banking on more than that They
have found such good material within
their own ranks and such enthusiastic sup
port from without that they can assure
their friends that they will see, on Feb.
70 and rs, the best amateur minstrel show
ever put on in the northwest. The cur
tain will rise on the genuine old fashioned
minstrel circle, with four end men on each
side, an interlocutor, chorus of thirty
five and The Journal Newsboy band at the
back of the stage on raised seats. There
will also be the usual orchestra in front.
The diminutive members of The Journal
band will be blacked up like the rest of the
performers, and with their red coats, will
make an effective appearance.
The show has been planned so as to be
presented in three distinct parts. The first
part will be, as above stated, the old
fashioned minstrel circle, and with the end
songs, ballads and gags, will last about
one hour. A prize will be given to any
person in the audience who can find a
slow spot in this part of the performance.
The second part will consist of a violin
solo and barytone solo, both by persons
of recognized merit a monologue by
man who knows how to do it, and a dane
ing speciality which is being rehearsed by
four proficient members Of the university
The third part will open up on a camp
scene, which will be the background for
all sorts of stunts by the members, Dutch
quick talk, a first rate mandolin club,
quartette selections and a grand finale,
which will make everyone rise in their
seats.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-15
WOULD DOUBLE MEMBERSHIP
Iowa Suffrage Association Planning
\ to Make Best Showing.

Special to The Journal
Sioux City, Iowa, Feb. 15.-Mrs. Evelyn Fl.
Belden of the Iowa Suffrage Association yes
terday announced that a campaign would be
begun Immediately by which it was hoped
to double the membership of the association
in preparation for making the best show
ing of any state in the union at the national
convention in Minneapolis in June. The pres
ent membership is 1900. Mrs. Belden, Mrs.
E. N. Blackman of Des Moines and Miss
Mabel Horner of Indianola have been ap-
pointed committee of lecturers and organ
izers, who will take up at once their work.
Mrs Belden will go first to Sheldon, then
TO Onawa, and her later engagements are not
yet announced.
The state association, although numbering
but 1000 active members, is supported by
the contributions Of many other sympathisers
In the work. The addition of 1900 new men,
bers will be herculean task, but Mrs. Bel
den has received private assurances from all
over the state which encourages her to believe
that the task will not by any means be with
out success.
The death of the Titus amendement to the
Iowa constitution, which provided for bien-
NAL instead of annual elections, was a pleas
ing matter to the Iowa suffragists Its
DEATH said Mrs Belden, puts us in bet
ter shape than we ever have been before
The legislature as it stood was against us;
the new legislature will have twenty three
old senators and the house will be altogether
new. The Iowa suffragists were accused OF
working secretly for the passage of the I'll
tus amendment at the last election, but now
that the supreme court has called it invalid
we are well satisfied and by no means dis
appointed. Either way we believe we would
have been gamers
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-15
Club Notes.

The directors of the branch home of the
Woman's Christian Association are requested
to meet at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning
Mrs. Millie Fletcher will speak on 1.-The
Lords Supper" tomorrow afternoon at a
meeting of the Minneapolis Union of Primary
Sunday School Teachers in the Y NJ c. A.
building. Mrs. w. A. Morse will present
Missions; Their Relations and Interest to
Little Children
North Side w. G. T. u met this after
noon with Mrs. Clotier, 1925 Aldrich avenue
n Mrs. S. F. Stanley, county superin-
tendent of Sunday observances, gave an ad-
dress.
This evening, Miss Nina Bell Price will
speak on Prices VS.. Values at Labor Ly-
ceum, "a Washington avenue S. under the
auspices Of the Social Science Club.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-15
CLUBS AND CHARITIES

Saturday
Minneapolis Union of Primary Sunday
School Teachers. Y. M. G. A. building, 8
p. m.
delightful valentine party was given last
evening by the Young Women's Christian
Association in the association rooms on First
avenue S. The rooms were adorned with
strings of hearts, and as each guest entered
he was given paper heart on which he was
to draw Cupid and write a couplet Ar
cherry in which hearts were targets and a
hunt for candy hearts hidden through the
rooms were other amuSements. Miss Jennie
Congden furnished several piano numbers
and frappe was served by the Misses Eva
and Mabel Morrill,. There were about fifty
guests.
On Wednesday the L. U. B. A. OF the North
branch, Y. W. G. A., will give book shower
in the new rooms, 322 First avenue N. The
gifts will be used as the foundation for a
library at the branch, and an informal social
evening will be feature of the affair, and
refreshments will be served.
nepin Avenue M. E. church by the Woman S
Foreign Missionary Society of the Minneapo-
lis district to-day. Miss L. Antrim led in
The Relation of Prayer to Our Work; Mrs.
W. A. Shannon. The Holy Spirit in the Sc
lection OF Workers; Mrs. William Love.
The Holy Spirit on Service" Mrs NJ C.
Lands, Obedience; Mrs. /. W. Joyce, 1.-THE
Holy Spirit and Our Treasury"
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-15
ITS 18TH ANNIVERSARY
Hennepin Avenue Church VIII CeIe.
brate March 3, and z

The Hennepin Avenue Methodist church
will celebrate its twenty fifth anniversary
March 3, and Z. On Saturday, March 8,
Bishop Joyce will preach assisted by Pre-
siding Elder William Fielder and Rev.
Charles Bayard Mitchell In the evening
DR.. Mitchell will preside at a platform
service at which as far as possible former
pastors will take part. Memorial sketches
of Rev. f. o. Holman and Rev. o. H. Tiff
fany will be read.
On March the Ladies' Aid Society will
give banquet in the Sunday school
rooms. Colonel Frank Joyce will preside
and Mikado chorus will furnish music
On Thursday evening of the same week
there will be held in the church a Metho-
dist love feast and jubilee prayer meeting.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-15

Tomatoes, good quality, Standards, pei
can, 71a cts.
Sugar Corn, Wisconsin packing, 50 cts
per Dozen per can, 5 cts.
Lima Beans, per can, cts.
asparagus, large tins, per can, 81 cts.
CORN MEAL, IO-LB. SACK, lie.
Self Raising Buckwheat, 10-lb. sack. 4Oc.
Granula, in bulk, per h. 4c.
Farina, per ID, sc.
Rice, per lb, &C.
Hominy, per lbs, 10c
Macaroni, lib package, &c.
SOAP-SANTA CLAUS, 10 BARS FOR ,5Oc.
Soap, Kinks Satinet, 10 bars, 25c.
Washing Soda, s lbs, 10c
Parlor. Matches, per dozen boxes. lie.
Bluing, quart bottles, &C.
Witch Hazel, full quarts, 25c
DUFFYS MALT WIHSKEY PER BTL, e0c. .
Celery Compound, DR.. Anderson's. reg
ular price, S1.e0, per bottle S5c, for
$1.00.
Burgundy, Chauvenet's well-known MA
CON- quarts csc. pints Soc
Angelica Wine, 3-year-old, per quart Csc.
London Tom Gin. per bottle, SSc.
Whiskey, Sherwood Maryland's Rye. full
quarts, $780,
Sunny Slope Whiskey, per quart bottle,
85c
Port .Wine,6 years old, per gallon. s1.OO.
MEAT MARKET.
Turkeys, fancy stock. large size. per lb,
lie.
Turkeys, fancy stock, small. per lib, ,12c.
Lamb Legs. per lb, 12c.
Hamburg Steak, per lb, &c.
Sirloin Steak, per lb, 121kc.
Rib Roast Beef, per lb, 10c.
Finnan Haddie. per lb, 1Oc.
Breakfast Mackerels each. &c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-15
PIE PLANT, PER LB., SC:

PIE PLANT. PER LIB, SC:
Sweet Potatoes, 10 lbs for 25 cts.
New Beets, per bunch, cts.
Oyster Plant, per bunch; cts.
Cabbage, per lb, 111 cts.
Caulifower, Radishes. eucumbers, To-
matoes, New Potatoes, Leaf and Head
Lettuce. Young Onions. Water
Cress, etc.
EGGS-FRESH, PER DOZ. .I7c
Butter, Valley Creamery, very best
made, 5-lb jars. SLIP
Print Butter, direct from the farm. per
lb, 16 cts.
Cheese, rich. full cream and sharp, per
lb, 10 cts.
Salad OIL, Richileu, 1-gal. tins, $1.25. :
ORANGES SEEDLINGS, PER Doz I5c.
Lemons, per dozen, IL cts
-Oocoanuts, fresh each, s cts.
Persian Dates, per lb, cts.
Pop Corn, per lb, cts.
COFFEE FAMILY BLEND OF JAVA AMI
So LBS FOR $L.O0.
Coffee, Pickwick Blend of Java and
Mocha, per lb, 81 cts; lbs for 81. 90.
Coffee, Athletic Club, very fine flavor,
per ID, 80 cts; lbs for $1.O0.
Tea, all kinds, new crop, so ct quality,
per lb, 80 cts; lbs for s1.OO.
Teas, Ceylon and India Blend, a de-
licious drink, per lb, 55 cts, 2 lbs
for $1.00.
Nutmegs, per OF, 3 cts.
CANNED GOODS
Red Pitted Cherries, per can, Is cts.
White Cherries. per can, 10 cts.
Peaches, Bib cans, per can, u cts.
Pears, S-lb cans, per can, 10 cts.
RI nor n
Pumpkins. S-lb cans. cts
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-15
SALMON F1sHBALIs.

The Boston cooking school recipe for fish
balls made from canned salmon is highly rec
commended by those who have tried it. Boil
drain very carefully, and mash enough pota-
toes to make generous pint; season with
salt and pepper to taste. Remove the salmon
from can, drain the fish very carefully, re-
move skin and bone, and rub the fish fine
with silver fork. Add the yolk Of one egg,
beaten, and the fish to the potato; beat to-
gether thoroughly Add more seasoning ii
desired. Shape between two spoons or with
the hands. Fry to a golden brown in deep
fat smoking hot. Use a frying basket, and
Try but four or Ave at one time.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-15
WIDE-TIRED WAGONS
Good Roads Convention Would Conn
pei Their Use

Before adjournment yesterday afternoon
the good roads convention adopted a reso-
luton calling for an amendment to the law
governing highways providing that all
wagons made in the future must have wide
tires.
The pending bill for providing state aid
for the care and maintenance of main
roads was indorsed, and the convention
favored measure for the appointment of
road commissioners by the town super
visors, the same to be taxpayers.
The first meeting of the legislative COM
mittee will be held next Tuesday after
noon at o'clock, at the courthouse, and
the committee was instructed to request
other organized bodies to indorse the ac-
tton of the convention.
The legislative committee was increased
to fifteen as follows: Professor Will
liam r. Hoag, A. B. Choate, E. P. Sweet,
W. S. Chowen, Fred Scuba, William Ander-
son, Couney Surveyor George W. Cooley,
j. H. Patch, George l.. Evans and
A. B. Robbins Of Hennepin county, and
Ambrose Tighe, County Surveyor John B.
Irvine, W. A. Somers, John Caulfeld and
F. B. Doran Of Ramsey county
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-15
EVENINGS WITH BR0WN1NG

This evening at O'Clock, in the First Unit
arian church, Mr.. Simmons will continue the
reading and discussion of ''The Ring and the
BOOK" The meeting will be held in the large
Sunday school room in the basement so as
to avoid any repetition Of the confusion due
to the Unexpectedly crowded company at the
opening meeting last week in the church
parlor, and so as not to interfere with the
Moulton lecture, which takes place at the
same hour in the auditorium. Admission to
the readings is by the side door There is
no charge; and all lovers OF Browning and
all others interested are cordially invited
The society will arrange for conversational
discussion after the reading.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-15
WINDY MINNEAPOLIS
1t Has More Wind Than Other Min
nesOta Points.

The January report of the climate and
crop service Of the weather bureau has
just been issued by Director Outram. The
average temperature for the state was
about degrees above the normal. The
monthly precipitation was only about A OF
an inch. Snow covered the state all the
month but the depth was slight The pre-
vailing direction Of the wind for the month
was northwest. The maximum velocity
was 4S miles per hour at Duluth on the
18th. The greatest monthly movement Of
the wind was S,610 miles at Minneapolis.
There We're eleven clear days, eleven part
ly cloudy and nine cloudy.
The highest temperature was 49 at
Blooming Prairie on the 14th, and the low
est recorded was AZ below on the I'd at
Pokegama, and the greatest range was So
degrees at Tower on the 25th The great
est monthly precipitation was one inch at
Red Wing.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-15

hning company in New York city. Mr. and
Mrs. Meikle will make their home in Union
Hill, N. ].
Mr.. ana Mrs. II. n. Past gave a delightful
vaienune party last evening at their home,
207 Grant street, which brought together
a group OF congenial people who haye been
meeting on st. Valentines Day for several
years, and exercising their ingenuity and
artistic skill in the production Of clever and
mover valentines Last night these tender
missives, with their highhown rhymes and
sly nits, We're distributed from a huge bas-
ket' each being read aloud and examined
oeIore being surrendered to the recipient.
Inc house was decorated with strings OF
rea nearts and red carnations Russian tea
ana refreshments were served during the
evening
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-15
SO 0O0 EIRE- IN sr pArrr

Fire partially destroyed the plant of the
st. Paul Sash, Door and Lumber company.
at 5l9-23 Rice street, yesterday The loss is
estimated at $4,000, and insurance about
$o,OOo. The machinery the first and Sec
ond floors was valued at $1,000 and the
stock in the plant at $4,000. The fire had its
origin in small pile of lumber in a drying
kiln and spread rapidly.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-15
CLASS HoNoRS
Those at North and South High
Schools Announced.

Miss Mabel Sharpe of Camden Place will
be valedictorian of the North Side High
School class which graduates in June.
Robert Bloom has been made salutatorian.
Parts taken by Alfred Ham, Myer Aver
doryich, Mary Mahaffy and Julia Malm-
stem will conclude the program of the ex-
ercises.
Lilly Carlson and Ruth Sandball are re-
spectively valedictorian and salutatorian
OF the South Side High School class. The
remaining five places will be filled by
competitive examination
The graduating class of the Central High
School numbers 100. The positions on
the program viii not be announced for two
weeks.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-15
MISS McK1NsTRY's LATEST PICTURE

Special to The Journal.
Faribault, Mimi, Feb ia very fine
portrait Of Lieutenant Abbott, commandant
OF shattuck, has just been finished by Miss
Grace Mckinstry. 1t is a life size bust por-
tralt' showing the subject in uniform and is
remarkable for its extraordinary lifelike ap-
pearance.-A musical will be given at St.
MARY nail on Saturday eyening.-The din
ing-room at Shattuck has been completely
renovated-The marriage of o. F. Allen Of
this city and Miss Vincent of Deerfeld. Wis,
took place this afternoon
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-15
A FREsH.AFR STORY.

Mrs. Nettie Dayton Dawley, wife Of Rev.
w. W. Dawley Of the Central Baptist church,
has written pleasant little story entitled,
Fresh Air JOSIE" AS the name would
suggest, the story deals with child sent
out from the crowded city into the country,
where purer influences made her an I'M
portant factor in her district when she re-
turned The little volume is attractively pub
hshed by the Scroll company and is on sale
by d. l.. Fife on NicolIet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-15

A moderate outfit for a bride would be q
good street costume. several odd bodices a
black skirt, silk gown and a house gown.
These with the clothes which she already
has. entirely renovated and remodeled, and a
sutncient amount OF neatly made undercloth-
ingn Is all that any girl in moderate circum-
stances needs for her trousseau-even less
would be in order
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-15
GE-sADNESS-

And did you pocket your pride?" we asked
anxiously.
II tried sobbed the Eternal Feminine,
'but l couldn't find it."
Far down the wind shuddered the wailing
of the Zeitgeist.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-15
BEFORE THE PUBLIC EYE

The senior class of the Central high school
will give its annual entertainment next
month, when the proceeds will be devoted to
the class memorial. For several weeks Miss
Grace L. Williams, instructor in the depart
ment Of Shakspere and fiction, has been
training the cast. The play which has been
selected is Arthur W. Pinero's Sweet Law
ender," which has been adapted for amateur
production. A pleasant feature of the even
ing will be several musical numbers by the
school mandolin club
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-15
HIS PRIVILEGE


Jasper-Young Rocky spends his money In
Jumps without enjoying it.
Jumpuppe-Well, that's all right His father
made 1t in Jumps without earning it.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-15

NOW HE is SORRY HE SPOKE.
SomerviIle Journal
Hell am not worthy of you, dear.
She-Well, don't you suppose know it?
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-15

The comic opera, Doctor or Alcantara, .
will be presented under the direction of Mrs.
H. w. Malcolm at the Church of the Re-
deemer at an early date. 1t will be given
under the auspices of the young people OF
the church, for the benefit OF Unity settle
ment, and fine vocal and dramatic talent has
been secured for the east
The pupils of Mrs. G. A Henry will give
"a recital tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock at
the Hampshire Arms.
DR.. Floyd 5. Muckey gave a lecture on
'The Voice" yesterday afternoon in the stu
dio Of Mrs. Blossom n the Medical block.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-15

Miss Holiday gave granite shower this
afternoon at her home on Grand avenue
for Miss Hankinson, bride of the month.
The decorations were in red and carnations
were the flowers used. In recognition of St.
Valentine red and white hearts played a
prominent part in the decorations and the
favors were red hearts with the photographs
of the bride and bridegroom. Fifteen young
women were entertained and during the after
noon they occupied themselves in needlework
for the bride. On Wednesday Miss Hiddles-
ton of Bryant avenue will entertain for
Miss Hanknson.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-15

Miss Ada Daniels entertained yesterday
afternoon at her home ON Bryant avenue S,
for Miss Grace Barker of st. Paul St.
Valentines Day was suggested in the enter
tainment and decorations. Miss Barker 5
wedding to George w. Evans will take place
Monday in st. Paul.
Decorah-posten., 1901-10-22
Deroens bpeoehcit.
SanobruasoepartemeHtct FAR inoben.
tet C~plasuinaer ON Hulinacn.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ti1tbaisr,
1t oe TIRE melt betporingshtIbe DER
lag. ION til Gnto er aiort cper Ger.
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at moeoGrenoe aor8 Milling er itsrre
eno 8reocn | noQet al De 70 forlto-
g~cocu0e Aar. GoeriIagere er isl.
ge1roe: Oct mtgorife IaerbrlrgsuWni.
iteriiuu. 226t. 100000 so Buno
@uibclS; 9ecrbobms aornlifte | Son.
Son. 2.7tt,600,000 60 Buno gl,.
iheIa % bulletin ocs Safes ! Bars,
2,7903t0.000 @infeiter glihels.
Bort 0epurtenert tiTboeeholoer
i'm Mcrtinl meo Serirp til oert @rao.
/ boiIfen Yerhers 9lolirg er bIeoet
braat rpr / uoact al oisie SoerlIoq.
iuotiI ct betnocliq itsrre 9lrtnl Oft.
ciclle Sroberetuirgcr Itanr hi Hda-
oigbco.
Get officiene uugarife SoeriIog
iiqer, at apIingen oueritiger forrtge
aars meo 209,sS1oO0 60 Grno
9ulbels eGrr mco 212.430,OO0 8in-
deter 9uibeIs. SisIae @eerbo6m er
SorS9elien fra set icrlSbue gor 200.
100000 60 glrnos 9uIbcIs. OF ifs1.
ae Bulletin beS Safes er Soeritiro-
oct t36.7770O0 Wirheitcr glrTbels.
Zen fo~oeoiagelige Sorsgelie er frcG.
terct hi oe 6orencSe Stoter. GannSa
og SSnoier imgtet f~orffeGige andre
Stater err treSfterct meo ltsrre Iolin-
ger. crto oe bonoe 1900.
Offioielle SnS5eretrineer ira oct
r,sliife Observation-Disclosures, iom bleo
mo0'aget al Observation-Disclosures,
orierer. at long Sio bar De meteoro-
Logiife SilihnrSe / Rusluto life pPret
ino ltgumitige FOR 8orrdolirgerre ioru
/ 9sbct al oen Seiorr. Tom enber meo
Srobslntireen i 1901. Oisie Otter.
rettunger o9roiptter g~lolingen / 1901
iaaleoes: Soeoe. 39i $4,000 60
Buno 9uibeIs MOB Ct 8ienremiuit al
4t5.796,000 BuibeIs | aorcne 1895
80, og oct err6eIige Sol at 422..
993 600 guibeIs of oen totole Soeoe-
uoltna | 1900. Ru9en err uriIaaet til
709.3570 900 So Buno 9uibeIs, o.
Saure til 756.1l0,OO0 80 Blino gu.
Rels MOB 920.t32.000 % s53..
695, 700 9uibels betboIbsois / 1900.