davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
MAHTONIEDI.

Messrs. Prendergast, Wilson and Pres
ton entertained at dinner at the hotel
Friday evening for Mr.. and Mrs. Seghr,
Of Minnetonka. and Miss Lancaster OF
st. Paul. and Mrs. Fora Hewitt Staples,
Of Mahtomedi
Mr.. and Mrs. l. NJ. Trip, who have
been occupying their summer cottage for
two months, will leave for Los Angeles
Monday. -''i'
Mrs. Gown entertained the Porch club
Monday. Favors Were won by Mrs Van
Voorhees,, Mrs. Braden and Mrs. Simp-
sou. ia,..l4el...
Mr.. c. A. Van Duzze and wife, of the
Peninsular, returned Thursday to st.
Paul. e-..e,
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren L. seeley, of st.
Paul, were at the lake for few days
Miss Florence Crary, Of Sleepy Eye,
was guest at the lake for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Prowl, Of Mime
apolis was at the lake over Wednesday.
Miss Butler, of St Paul, and Mrs E.
Radcliffe were at the lake this week.
Mrs. Turnban entertained Percy Cation
and Lambert Falrchild, of st. Paul.
Mrs. Eva Moore and daughter Grace
are at Camp Lincoln for a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. clearinghouse, Of st.
Paul, were at the lake this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Mott were guests
at Hotel Mahtomedi this week.
Mrs. Markest, Of st. Paul, was visiting
Mrs. Mallcn for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lehr were at Mahtomedi
for several days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, of st. Paul, Wis
tied at Mahtomedi Tuesday.
Mrs. Learoche, of st. Paul, was a guest
at the lake for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Tierney, of St. Paul.
visited the lake this week.
Miss Florence Craig, Of St. Paul, was
at the lake over Tuesday.
Miss Bessie Lamb, of st. Paul. was a
guest at the hotel Tuesday.
Mrs L. s.. Staples, of ST. Paul, spent
Monday at the hotel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
CANADA's PETROLEUM OUTPUT.

New York Journal.
The production of petroleum in Canada
Is practically confined at present to the
counties of Lambton, Kent and Boutwell,.
in the southwestern part of the province
of Ontario. The town of Petrolia, in
Lambton county, is the center of the prir
cipal district of production, while the
work of refining is carried on in SarnIa.
about fourteen miles distant, the crude
Gil being pumped through pipes to the
refineries.
about nine thousand oil wells In opera
tion. and the average monthly yield Is
nearly 10000 barrels. The ratio of crude
petroleum to refined oil is about 100 to 40.
SO that more than two barrels of petro
leum are required to make one barrel OF
refined oil ready for household use. The
process Of manufacture is complicated.
and an expensive plant is required. The
the latter being dark in color The dis
titled oil isthen refined. and lastly II Is
bleached or clarified. From the mud
colored petroleum an Illuminating oil as
clear as water is obtained. 1t is then
ready for shipment in barrels or tanks.
The oil is found in the corniferous lime
stone, and is pumped from an average
depth of 465 feet.
In 1899 there were produced in Canado
11,8SS,67 gallons of illuminating oil of a
value of S1,197.S70. The production of that
year was equivalent to 7S4,667 barrels
During 1899 there were imported int
Canada oils to the value of s., 408 900. ,1pon
which duty was paid to the amount ne
$5Ss.000. This included Illuminating oils.
nilnal oils, and vegetable oils. The larger
portion of the total import alton was mad
up of coal and kerosene oils, several
grades used in Canada coming from the
United States.
The importation Of linseed oil was also
very large, running up to $4,000 in value
exclusive of the duties, which amounted
to $4,000 upon this one article. Lubricat-
ing oils are also very largely imported
the value, of the imports in 1899, including
duty, being upward of 100000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
ALL Get GOOD PLACES
MEMBERS C-r CRITERION STOCK
ARE PROVIDED FOR.

Miss May Buckley, the leading woman
of the Criterion Stock company, after
the disbandment Of the company, will
rest a month in the Adirondacks before
beginning her rehearsals of "Babs," a
role which she Will create in the dram
atization of Sarah Grands novel
Miss Marie Doro. the ingenue of the
company, will star through the East in
Relasco's Naughty Anthony" Miss
roro left for the East last night
The Jacksons will so to New York to-
night to join the Arthur Sidman com
pany, York State Folks in which they
will play leading roles.
George Irving, wko has succeede1
Drouet IN the leads in tine company, will
rctlrn to the Maude Adams comnary
Of which he was non Der last year
Other members OF the stock company
VIII leave for New York early next
month The final performance of the
company will be given ut the MetronnI-
itan theater next Saturday evening, the
l''aS being. Under Two Flag
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18

to that he is six feet tall, so it is no won
der the matinee girls whispered admir-
ingly when he sent the ball Tar INTO
center field and came in on a home run
AS a pitcher Capt. Collier would do
credit to any league team. He Is nrSt-
class batter and base runner, as well as
a kicker such as is seldom seen even IN
the professional ranks. Any decision, the
Justice of which is not evident from all
positions on the field, meets with instant
protest from the captain, VINO looks out
for the interests of his team with ag-
Rressive zeal His catcher is Charles
Yost. the German dialect comedian, who
is also a good all-around player, ana
might advantageously be engaged IN
that capacity by a professional team. An
other Of st. James nine VINO, II Is SAID,
will ioin the professional ranks next year,
is Frank McNish Jr., the shortstOp Of the
actors team. The young man Is the son
of the famous minstrel, VINO Is hlmset
one Of the cOloniStS at 81. James VII
liam Gray who played second base, Is
the manager for Peter F. Daley, while
George Nash viii be remembered as one
Of the comedians In the Chlmmle Fad
dem company Charles Bigelow, another
Of the players, is the comedian Of Anna
Helds company. Tom Lewis, the first
base player, is well known on the vauda-
vile stage and j. Co e.I24Ti,o VINO played
Another st. James farmer Is John Ker-
nell Of the once famous team OF John
and Harry" Johns deep base tones
USED TO De a IlIle lOli 10 Tie lhASSCLO
speaking voice of his brother, and their
Irish stories have never been equaled
in hurnor or style by any vaudeville
team John Kernel is the self-consti-
tuted mayor of st. James. and one OF
the members Of his staff Is Thomas
Evans. who PLAYED 1.-THE Sporting Ed
itor" in Marie Dressler's play. Miss
PRINT" last season. and who is one Of
the very clever young character actors
on the stage.
Near the water front on the top Of
tall hill overlooking the harbor. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tony Farrell have pretty cottage.
One looks down through a lattice work
of trees to where the actors boats are
at anchor in the little bay. Right on
the shore is the Bohemian club house,
built by the actors. The pier that ex-
tends for some forty feet Into the wa
ter and the bathing houses that front It
are also evidences that actors possess
constructive abilities.
There is a quaint old church at st.
James, where the actors sing in the
choir on Sunday. It is sight worth
seeing to behold De Wolf Hopper, Charlie
Bigelow and Van Rensselaer, Wheeler
marching In with the vested choir. them
selves clad In the regulation surplice of
the Episcopal church.
Anna Marble.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
WOMAN'S WORK SHOW
PREPARATIONS BEING MADE FOR
ELABORATE DISPLAY.

The exhibit which Is now being prepar-
ed by the Federation Of Woman's Clubs
for the state fair will be larger and more
complete than any given heretofore at
the fair. Among the interesting features
will be the travelling library exhibit; plats
and lectures illustrating methods of town
and country work; a model sick room,
with a professional nurse in attendance;
demonstrations in household economies;
al exhibit of sewing by class from the
state agricultural school; a birds nest
exhibit, showing the beauties of nature
study; modelling and casting for scuIp-
ture, and Oriental rug weaving
Tea will be served every afternoon at
the club house. Mrs. Lydia P. Williams
will be chairman of the reception corn
mittec. The headquarters will be open
from in the morning until o'clock in
the evening. No admission will be
charged at any time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
Ushers, Excursion

The first double excursion given bv the
ushers of the Grand opera house leaves
the foot OF Jackson street on the steamer
Lora and barge Twin Cities, at $50 this
morning, when trip up Lake st. Croix
"lIi be made. The boat will return at
3 o'clock this evening, and will Ieavs
again for a second trip at S:l5 this time
up the Minnesota river. Music will he
furnished by Brose's orchestra. In the
S eEsLtns an aoditional orchestra and the
Capltal CITY colored sextette have been
engaged to give a concert programme ON
The boys assure everybody who attends
a g good 1t time; All kinds of refreshmentss
the barge. The ushers are eivinS a.
evening excursion for the benefit of those
VINO cannot attend the all day trip to tb.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
Excursion was successfu1.

The steamboat excursion given Fri
day evening under the auspices of st.
Paul Commandery No. 2, was largely at
tended and a very enjoyable evening was
spent.
The next meeting Of this commandery
will be held tomorrow evening at s
o'clock sharp, Odd Fellows hall, Fifth
and Wabasha streets, concluding with
the usual cinch games for prizes. The
imperial secretary reports additions to
the membership from Red Wing and
other points in the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
HAZEL PARK.

A pretty wedding ceremony took place
on Wednesday evening, when Miss Fran
ces Gertrude Essler and Mr. Charles
Wesley Lyon were united in marriage at
the home of the brides aunt, Mrs. q T
Whelan, S4l2 Third avenue south, Mime
apolis.
Mrs; Allyn McClary and sons. Clarence
and Gilbert, returned Sunday from Can
ada, where they spent the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Dunn entertained
Hon. Mr.. Anderson, of Winona. dnrino
the past week. ING
George Gunther and family are camn-
Mrs. E. s. Ferrey and faniIv Nil,
spend month at Mahtomedi, var
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
Famous
Around the
Campfire.
GRAPE-NUTS.
Ready Cooked,
Delicious and Nourishing
FOR CAMPING.


People going into camp should not eor
get TO take along a goodIy supnlv ~
Gnape-Nuts, the ready-eooked food. This
can be eaten dry and does not reooIra
any preparation by the cook, or the food
can be made into variety OF delightful
dishes. such as prddings, etc.
one of the favorlte methods by old
timers is to drop three or four keaping
teespoonfuls Of Grape-NGt into cup CT
coffee. The Grape-Nuts add peculiar
ana delicious flavor to the coffee and give
one more piquant articis of food than
even the famous doughnuts ana coffea Of
old New England.
People who cannot digest coffee should
not forget that Postum Food Coffee If
properly made, furnishes u very delicious
beverage. either hot or cold, CLOSELY an
preaching the flavor of thu mild ana de
hcious grades of Java.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
CUT IN A MOWER.

Alex D"nieison. of Wood LIKE,
Wis, Seriously Injured.
Alex Danielson, of Wood Lake, Wis.
was brought to st. Paul yesterday and
is patient at Bethesda hospital. Dan
ielson was seriously injured by having
his right leg badly cut in moving ma
chine. The horses attached to the ma
chine became frightened by being stung
by hornets and ran away. throwing
Darielson from his seat over the
knives OF the machine. He was reported
as doing very nicely last evening and win
recover -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
Violated Hea1th Ordinances.

George w. Sinks, S1S King street, and
Carl Oxman, 1873 East Fairfield avenue,
were before Judge Hine in the police
court yesterday on the charge of having
violated the health ordinance. Oxman is
charged with failing to clean the rear of
his premises after being ordered to do
so, and Sinks is accused of having failed
to secure permit for the cleaning of a
vault.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18

son next Tuesday will make a second
attempt to go from here to Washington
on an automobile gun carriage The ex-
pertinent failed last year, owing to tho
breaking Of the machine. Maj. Davidson
on this trip will use two steam auto
mobile gun carriages, carrying auto
matte rapid-hring guns. He will carry a
message from Gen. Otis to Gen Miles,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18

signedly into position and drew upon his
next time he was running the bases
he paused only when safe on third to be-
stow a satirtcal smile upon the umpire
Barrymore was next to bat; he made
fine picture OF American youth and
strength as he stood at the
plate. His features are clear-cut.
finely set upon broad shoulders. Added
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
DRINK BREAKS UF HOME.

Mrs. Josephine kelvey Wants Di-
Vorce From Her Husband.
Mrs. Josephine McKelvey, formerly OF
81 Cloud, and who is now q resident Of
81, raul has brought suit in the Stearns
county court for a divorce from Capt
James McKelvey, on the ground of
drunkenness
The latter served in the Spanish-Auer.
lean war, having raised a company at
st Cloud, and he afterwards served in
the philippines. At one time he was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
Returned False Reports.

The Fraternal Brotherhood of the
World, small insurance company, will
do no more business in Minnesota. In
surance Commissioner Dearth closed it
out of the state yesterday. He discover
ed systematic falsifcations in the annual
reports of the last two years, made to
his predecessor in Office
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
ATTENTION, C. A. n.
Only One Cent a NILE

Only s14.S2 to Cleveland and return via
the North-W Tickets on sale
Sept. Z, and 9, return limit Sept I5
with the privilege of extension to Oct. g.
Tickets and all information at North
Western Line city ticket offices, 382 Rob
eft street. ST. Paul. Alb Nicollet avenue
Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
Action Over Land TitIe.

Charles Clifford has begun an action
against Thomas Howard ct al. to deter
mine the adverse title or interest of the
defendants to two lots in Towards Park
addition to st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
Judge Otis In Chambers.

calendar, so far as pending cases are con-
cerned, and the court cases and other
emergency work will be turned over to
Judge Otis tomorrow morning, who will
be in chambers for the next two weeks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18

petition in bankruptcy was filed in
the United States court yesterday by
Charles c. Sheridan, a former cigar man
ufacturer doing business at Faribault.
his assets at S943 of which S494 ia ex
mt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
I'0lTGQI(Ic

Always seeks to find some expression
for itself, and womanly gratitude will not
keep silence. Cynical people sometimes
say Why do women write these testino-
mails to the value of DR.. Pierce's Favorite
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18

and will travel chiefly at night to
avoid interference from othec vehicles
Seven cadets Will accompany him
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
ON AUTO GUN CARRIAGE.

Mai. Davidson VIII Attempt Trip
From Chicago to Washington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18

sheriff of Stearns county, and more re-
Gently he was chief Of police of ST.
Cloud.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18

Wrltcs MIS-. Mattio long, OF FIouts Valley, Perry
Co., Pa. rI can truthfuily recommend the madI-
cines for all female weaknesaes. I have used
consider a great blessing to weak women.
was so nervous and discouraged that I hardly
knew what to do Your kind advice for home
Dr.. Pierce.n
Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
biliousness, and sick headache. They
should be used in connection with
vFayorite Prescription whenever the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18

Prescription? The
a wer can be
put in one word,
Gratitude. When,
a fter years Of
agony a woman Is
freed from pain,
when the weak
woman Is made
strong and the
sick woman we'll,
the natural inn
pulse is to write a
word of grateful
t h a II K S for the
medicine which
caused the cure.
DR.. Pierce's Pa
vorite Prescription
cures diseases
peculiar to women.
1t establishes regu-
larity, stops weak
ening drains, heals
inflammation and
liberation and
cures fe M ale
weakness.
THaviug used DR..
Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription and Golden
Medical Discovery
during the past year -
~ pfoiifa Vafiev Per-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18

Monitor Steel Ranges sold only Nv
Adam Decker & Co.. 347 Jackson street.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-02
Befanmter GeiFIider eeifnrben.

Muscottne, Soma, l. UtGr3. -
gaitpr Garl s. Sbermann elmer Der
Gltefm 9eiitli9en bon Soma. lit i'm
bo6sn Otter bon 76 Sabren bier dus
benz 2eben geI9isben. Der 8erItorbene
mar am 9. Mai 1926 in 9eKsn eebo>
rem. No6 M6Tolbtrung bes @Dmnas
1iums be5pg er bic l1niperittdt 9isBen
uno purbe 1916 gum @eiitli9en Orbiz
nirt. Oa er inbefen an Der 48er He=
pollution tbGtigen Mnt9eil nabm, muBte
er Bel Na6t unib gfebs1 flieben unb
panbte 1i9 nad glmeritu. 3uerit lieB
er iia in NetpzOorf ntsber, bann iiberz
na6m sr in gincinrati Die 3soattipn
elmer beuti9en 3eitung. 8pn 1854
big 1874 mar er d[s prsoiger in Musz
catine tbGtig. sSm Sabre 1864 mar er
OeleQat bss Natipnalegonbehs in
Baltimore, Der 2incOln fir einsn 5tpeiz
ten Observation-Disclosures duFIte1te.
uub in 1867 mar er graminator in ber
Gtaats@lniDeriiIGt DON Soma. Nez
6enbei bislt er in Mmscatine IA Sabre
lana bsutT9s S9uls. Seit 1874 be-
pirfbT6afte4e 9u1tpr Sbermunn Elm
Ganbtpirtti 6aftGi9es 2fntpeien II. iibte
feline greDigerzSb bdtigteit nur nod gez
leotnfli6 aus. gluBsr feiner Satin,
nit Der er 80 Sabre lang le6te, hinter=
ldBt paitor Sbsrmann flint &inoer
unb etnsn 5ablrei6en &reis bon 5reuns
ben urtb 8efdnnlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-02
Gie RenerhInue.

Qt1anta, 9a., l. Mdr5. -
sSrau 6. u. Buchanan tpurDe 6eute
friib in ibrer Wobnung an berSprtngz
StraBe, innsr6alb zines 9ebtertes bon
Der Wo6nung bes @ouperneurs, bon
einem TtGmmiqen gfeger ii6erfa1en,
tpel6er Iie nit borge6altenem 8ebolber
8tpang, ibm olIes 9elb, mas tie i'm
0uuie 6utte, gu ge6en unb ibm oann
Elm Jrii6fHd gu bereiten. Damn bunD
Der Neger bic 6ruu an Elm 8ett feit,
5iinoete i6rs 9leiosr an unb entferni'
1i6. Die 9iilFerufe Der 5rau bru4te
raid Na9barn 5ur Stele, lpel9e D
5lammsn l0Idten. Die MiBbunOelte
6efinbet fi9 in trittf4em 3uItunbe.
5ur4fbure Iufrs9ung bsrrI3t in Der
@tabt unb Elm Qpn4geri9t biirfte
f6per gu per6inbern fein, I'm Safe Der
80Ietpt9t singefangsp piro.
Macon, Ga, 1. Uedr5. -
Gepi Garrell, Elm iunger Nsger, erita4
bsute ieinen @ater, iopie eine Negsrin,
9}amens Oidna2odett, leBtere pdbrenO
fs i'm S6luFe lag. Setnsn 9ater err
moroete er angebli4, tpdbreno berielbe
i'm Shldfe lda.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-02
Carrie Nation 1inD fein Gnbe.

5opefu, tas, 1. Mdr5. = Car
RE gfdtion febrte 6eute 6ier6er 8uriid
uno miro au9 in bteIig*r @tabt bic
3ebdttion elmer 3eitung auf einenSag
iiberneEmen. @tsi4 nd6 ibrer 2lnz
tunft begdb Tte fi6 in's GOuntp Sc
fdngniB uno lieferte It9 bem9epa6rz
fam bes S9eriffs aug. Die caution
i'm 8etrage BON $4,000, tpel9e Iie lei
iiets, ols Iie bic @tabt perGieB, tpuroe
unru[lirt. Der gro5eB Der berriidten
S9a9tel gelangt i'm Qpril Sermin
bes 8eri9tS CUR 8erbanOlung.
rRep." s. 90. @merIon, quItor Der
grIten gbriItli6en Stride, unb 0r.H.
8. Ufit6eq nurben 6eute tpegen 3es
am lebten MOntug frii9 Deriibten ue-
bsrfal1es auf ben Gurtis'I9en SHblz
Ipei9er in Nort6 5opetd, berbaftet
uno feGten 8urgT9aft fir ibr Grz
T6einen bor 9eri6t. Sic tpsrOen nez
gen b0spiliger 3erItOrung fremoenGiz
gsnt6unrs pro5sTirt peroen. gmerz
gon 1T uuBerbem oeB 8ioerfanbes gez
Qsn Die 8olt3et dnQefldqt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-02
Baltimore, Mb., 1. W6dr5 1901.
au Die .9nbabfr Sr 6<pro3entigen
]. 9DpOtbrh<O Obligationfn Sfr
Warglano Sreiping So.

Oas unter3eidnete Gomite tit err
fu9t unb bat li9 bersiB ertldrt, he
sSntsrsFen Der sSn6aber Der erI ten 9pz
ppt6eten SbGgationsn Der rMarDs
lamb 8reping Co.," ouF roel4e ieBt
bic am 1. Mdr5 1901 fdGissn Gouz
pOns ni9t 6eSablt tpurben. gu pertrez
ten unb barnu9 gu buubeln. Oteis
Smigationsn Ifnb bur9 eine 9ppotbet
an bic vGiti5ens' Spuft &C OepOlitz
So. BON Baltimore" Sruifee, batirt
ben 1. MGr3 1899. geTi4srt. 9terz
bur9 bsitgnirt biefes Gomtte bienWeerz
camille Sruit &c DepOfit So" BON
Baltimore als bas OepoIitorium be-
iagter SbfigatiDnen.
Die Snbaber beiagter SbligdtiOnsn
finb eriu9t. beren S6ligotfonen nit
ben am 1. N1Gra 1901 fdGigen Gouz
pons unb ben folgenben an6dngenben
Coupons bei Der befaghen Sruity@omz
pagnie unter Der 2ettung unb Gontrole
baIes gpmits's 5u bsppn!ren unb an
ober Dor benz 1. Qlpril 1901 Elm Obliz
qationen sSnbober 1ebereinfommen
gu unter5tt4nen. 8eIu9te 2ruIt1Gom=
pagnie tpirb fir bic 10 Deponirten Sbz
lisdtioHen unieBbare Quittungen
ousltelen.
Das uebereinfpmmen. tpeL9es i'm
8iiteau Der nMrcantile Sruf C
Ospcfit Go.," on ber Gde BON Ger
munz unb galpert StraBe, 8altiz
more, eefunben perbsn fam unb bon
tpef4em Mbf9riftsn ouf 4ppfitatton
9sfanbt psrosn, dutortitrt bas unterz
5eT9nste G,onrite, fpl9e S9ritte gu erz
greiFen, als p:e ange6ra9t unb not61
tpenbig era6tet tperb&n, bic sSnterefen
Der Snbober beia9ter ObIigatiunen su
bei6uben.
Die les Gonfte BAT bic rWtercuniiIe
SruIt e 0epoIit So. bon Baltimore"
als bas Depp1itprium nusgepdblt,
neil iene 9sienf4aft Elm Snterehs IN
ben S6Iigationen fat unb gum 9-pz
ben S6eile an bem 8ertaufe Der ielben
an bas pu6lifum bef6eiligt par. six
erfennt bober TIRE DECENTRALIZATION
ben Sbligationen SSnbabern gegenz
iiber i'm bplen l1mfangs an unb tpiro
ibr beites 8etnii6en einfeBen. bic bprz
t6eilbufteite ReOrganif fatiOn gu erIanz
gen.
9as Gomits hat bereits bic 3uItfmz
mung unb Wlittpirfung elmer groBsn
3a6l SbIigationen sSn6aber, ouf
beren GuTuden bRTer S9rttt unterz
nomman tpdrb.
eSpbn Gill, gorfiber;
George 6. Senfins,
s.. SrDine SeDier,
8. u. Crricf,
sSranf =. Samblctpn.
s.. s. stepcnipn, Setr.;
sSifber, Bruce & sSiibcr uuo
Sratn & 0eriben, anmdlte.
(Mdr32 6,iMO Mt..)