davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-03-27
ROWlT2Y
TELECRAFICz

WIEDEN. - w
austryacklej Radzie
panstwa urZadZili
w;szechniemcy taxa
.demonstracye pre-
civ cesarzowi austry-
ackiemu l ca}emu
rodowl habsburskie-
mu - jaka dotad nj
gdy W Austryi ME
miata miejsca.
Pose} Schoenerer
W toku swei mowy
Wzni6s} okrzyk ma
ma czeSc cesarz& ME-
mieckiego Wilhelma,
a potem zawo}a{:
,,Niech zyje niemiec-
Xxi rod cesarski Ho-
henzoller6w."
Gdy nieco sic u
spokoi4o, naczelnicy
in"ych stronnictw po
kolei oSwiadczyli, ze
potepiaja dazenia
wszechniemc0w i be-
d9 zawsze popiera6
panujaca W AustrYi
dynastya.
NOSKWA. - Ma
rozkaz wlelkiego
kslecla Sergiusza
general .gubernatora
miasta Moskwy 500
student6w "a poll
tyczne manifestacye
zosta4o deportowa-
nych ma Sybir a Is
innych oskar&onych
@ knucle spisku ma
zycie cara zosta{0
rozstrzelanych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-03-27
MOSKWA,

MOSKWA, Al
rosyjskich oficer6w
tutejszego garnlzo-
nu znajduje sic pod
aresztem. Beda oni
stawieni pod sad wo-
jenny, z ypowodu, ze
W zbraniali sic da6
swoim zo}nierzom
rozkaZ strzelania do
demonstrujacych stu
dent5w i robotnik6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-03-27

K0NSTANTYNO-
POL. - Rad turecki
zarzadzif mobllizacYe
80 tysiecy wojska,
kt6re niezw}ocznle
wys}aG zamierza do
Macedonii l Albanii,
aby zapobiedz rozru-
chom, kt6re kazdym
dniem coraZ wiecej
sic zwieksza)a. Ener-
g]ai ruchliwoS6 ma
cedods skiego rewo~
lucyjnego komitetu
rozbudzi}y amery-
lzahskie pieniadze z
wykupu panny Stone
i szczodrze plynace
mosklewskle ruble.
90
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-03-27

MANILA. 80 &C.
neral Gnewaza, kt6-
ry ma wYspie Samar
og}osi} sic nastepc4
Lubkana, "a wp}Y-
wen tego ostatn1ege
podda} sic Ameryka-
nom. w obec tego
wYspe Samar mozua
uwaza6 "a uspokoio-
n9.
General z. ! Chaffee
twierdzi ze powstanie
juz faktycznle ME
istnieje. g
KONSTANTYNO-
POL. - Turcya STA
nowczo odm6wi4a
zadaniu rzadu Sta
now Zjednoczonych
zwr6cenia okupu wy
fozonego "a uwolnie~
ME amerykahskiej
mlsYonarki panny
Ellen Stone i pani
Tsllka z niewofi
opryszk6w, motywu-
jac odmowe swo]a
faktem, re uwiezie-
ME to ME nastapi}o
ma tureckiem, lecz
ma bu}garskiem terry
toryum.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-03-27
HONKONG.,

HONKONG, W
Chjnach. z Cantonu
nadchodzi wiadomoSc
re zr6d]a wiarygod~
nego, il wszystkle
Woiska marsza}ka Su
przeszly na st|'rone
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-28

Submarine photography is not likely to become popular pastime. says a writer on scientific subjects; but it is us to unknown regions, and M. Louis Boutan, who began by Investigating the animal life of the waters, has become an enthusiastic sea-bottom camerist. Some of his re- markable photographs of submarine scenery have been recently published. He uses hand camera, which is en- closed in tight copper box having a plate glass window, and is mounted on a cast-iron tripod. Suitable mechan- ism is provided to expose and change the plates. The pressure of the water, inconveniently great even at twenty or thirty feet was an early ditnculty but this was counteracted by means of n rubber ball, holding about gallon, from which air was forced through a tube into the box as the pressure in- creased. Light fades rapidly in sink ing below the surface, daylight expos ures being impracticable at depth of twenty-five feet. Magnesium powder is burned in oxygen in a suitable glass globe, and by this powerful illumina- tion instantaneous exposures are made with interesting results.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-28

Mrs. Chas. Freitoy, Moosup. Conn, says: "I have taken two bot ties of Burdock Blood Bitters and am feeling better than ever did in my life. For many years suffered with severe sick headaches and general debility. Lost all ambition and went about nay duties in an aimless manner. Had tired, worn out feeling all the time, but before I had taken half bottle ot E, B. B., felt relieved and am now feeling like new woman.
 Mrs. A. w. Ham, Cambridge, Me, says: 1T was in poor health for long time. was unable to be around or attend to my work, was troubled with constipation, neural gia and poor appetite, in fact, every trouble that attends rundown condition of the system, and have taken two bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters and the Pills The first dose set the machinery of life to work, and can gay never took any uaedicine that gave such immediate relief and set mo gaining. for which ! am truly thankful !"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-28

Numerous senators and representa- tives state that they do not believe there will be any attempt at tariff re- vision during the short session. That tariff commission may be appointed to investigate the subject and report a year later is possible, but that will be the extent to which the matter will go. The delegations from Minnesota and other parts of the northwest are strong ly in favor of the reduction of certain schedules, but even they appreciate that it will be almost impossible to eff feet such important legislation in the limited time at the command of the ffty-seventh congress while to leave an unfinished tariff bill in committee on the 4th of March would prove dis astrous to the business prosperity of the country.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-28

The biological stations of the New England coast have solved the prob lem of lobster culture. Several thou sand of the young fry are put into a cylindrical scrim bag about three feet in diameter and four feet deep, and the water in the submerged bag is con- stantly agitated by a dasher driven by a gasoline engine. This prevents the fry from smothering or devouring one another, at the same time keeping their food of soft-clam fragments within reach. Tn nine to sixteen days from the eggs the creatures are able to take care <of themselves, this stage being reached by 16 to more than 40 per cent of the fry, although no previous expert ment had even per cent of survivors.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-28
THE EATING OF TURKEYS.
Some Instances of the Way in Which
 Epicures Have Prized Them.

Some Instances of the Way in Which
 Epicures Have Prized Them.
 The first turkey eaten in France is said to have been served at the we'd ding banquet of Charles TX, says the American Kitchen Magazine. The Mexican birds were taken to Europe and then brought again to America as a domestic bird. The Journals of many of the explorers like Captain John Smith record the excellent qualities of the wild turkey. They were plentlful from Canada south. even to the sea coast. One traveller writes of the '.great store of the wild kind of tur- keys, which remain about the house as tame as ours in England"
 The famous French authority, Bril- lat Savarin, who visited this country more than one hundred years ago, left an account of his experience in hunt ing wild turkeys. On his return from this expedition some famous man was telling him stories of Washington The Frenchman's attention wandered, but he. by marked effort, recovered him. self and said: q beg a thousand par dons but I was thinking how to dress my wild turkev. Another story Of 'Savarin was told by Tallyrand. Pass ing through Sens on the way to Lyons, he sent for the cook, according to his ecustom. and asked what he could have for dinner The report was discourag- ing, for although four turkeys were roasting in the kitchen, they were all for one guest. 'I should like to meet the man who orders four turkeys for his own eating" said Savarin. and he went f1 nav Jlic pocroootc fr, 41,, .4xo,,r. CT. who turned out to be his own son
 What va11 rogue, four turkeys, all for yoursnlf?'
 Yes. sir; you know whenever I dine ws441 yoH YOU eat LID the whole of les sots-les-laissent," the tidhit known as the oyster. was resolved to enjoy myself for once in my life, and hare am ready to beoin. although I did not eXnect the honor of your companv.'
 There is an old story of an epicrre who said: s'We have just been dining on superb turkey. tender and deli- cious: we left nothing but the bones. ! Being asked how manv were included in the i've" he replied, .sTwo; the tur- key and myself"
 An Fnglishman in Paris asked Franklin why his countrvmen selected 2 sfHDid uneatable naele as their em- blem when thev had sunnlind them with such nohle bird as the turkey.
 It is estimated that six million t,rr- keys are required to furnish the Thanks@iving dinner tales each year That means over fsftv million nounds of meat. worth S75OO nnO. Of this sum the smallest state. Rhode Island re caives the largest share. New York Tribune.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-28

Washington is all agog just now in anticipation of the opening of congress next week. A correspondent says that most of the senators and representa- lives have arrived in Washington, the president has completed his message, and 1t is being rapidly put in type and everything is ready for the convening of the most interesting short sessions of recent years. The social season is in full swing, the diplomats have re- opened their embassies and legations. and the new state dining room at the White House has been initiated with a farewell dinner to M. Cambon, the retiring French ambassador.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-28
Ey rybody Can't Do Everything

We capt paint a picture. or carve } statue. or make a coat. but we can wash clothes to perfection. We can do 1t because we do nothing ~se-have done nothing else for a good while-b ! cause we have studied it, and thought about 1t, and worked hard as any painter ever did. It requires as much hard work, and practice, and talent. to make good laundry as to make good picture. Everybody can't paint pie furp everybody can't wash clothes per- fect1y. We wantSyou to give us fair rial, and allow us to prove our word.
 Davis Steam Laundry
 a1 CANAL STREET
 Rranen ofaee. e7 Gxand etreee
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-28

People talk of being all run down, overworked. out of sorts generally.
 Nine times out of ten 1t is the blood that is out of order. The blood is the life of the system, you know. lift becomes thin or lacking in strength the sys- tenn naturally suffers-and with weakened system disease finds an easy mark.
 Burdock Blood Bitters is one ofnature's remedies. A purely vegetable compound. It is . blood maker; it strengthens and builds up the system drives out the disease by removing 2 the cause.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-28
MILLIONS OF MATCHES.

aR a
 Tt would be interesting to know just how much the hotels of New Or leans spend every year for matches for free distribution" said an observ- ant man who hangs around the more prominent places a great deal ssNo doubt the outlay will amount to con siderable sum in a years time. It is rather interesting to watch different men as they approach the free match holder, which is to be found on every hotel counter of the city Nearly every man wears a different expres-
 sion and every man has his own pe- culiar way of reaching for free matches. It is a rare thing for a man to simply take one match. He may need only one to light his cigar.
 But he will take more than one He will light his cigar, or his cigar cite, or sometimes his piDe with one, and the others he will shove down in- to his pocket Matches are cheap enough. but one hotel manager told me his match bill would amount to more than $50 a year. and it wasn't one of the laroer hotels either. Tax ing all the hotels, you can see that the match bill for a year would be no in-
 
 considerable sum. It is rather singrl- lar that men who smoke never have matches with them. They are always begging matches. Men who never smoke do not need matches excanf to rlipht the gas when they go home after ntghtfall. What becomes of all the matches. anyway? Men are always asking for matches. of course. many matches are burned uD by men who smoke cigarettes. The cigarette is the greatest match consumer in the world. The nine will nroba1,Iv r11n a good second. if may use racehorse l expression. esnecial'v if the smoker is 1 in the habit nf talking great deal. and if he ventures out where fhe wind can blow the fire out of the month of the pipe Rut matches. when put o''t 1 in nulalic holder. baeome nuh'ir nronertv. and any man has rig1at 10 i fi71 11is nocasofs if if n1eases him to do SO Hote1 man make no eomnla'nt .ratRer like for men to help them.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-28
HEARD III PASSING

The new French ambassador, M. Jusserand, has hope of the speedy erection of a French embassy build- ing i'll Washington worthy of French taste and the capital Of the United States.
 Rev MT Sheldon. who won some cheap notoriety by. featuring on What Would Jesus Do?" has started life insurance company which will insure only Christians. The reverend gentle man should not confine his philanthro- by to such narrow limits. Why not start a fire insurance company for the unregenerate?
 All of us have reasons for giving thanks. If these reasons do not at once present themselves it is simply because we resolutely look in the wrong direction. Indeed, happiness or misery is largely in our own control and is dependent upon our attitude toward the world. If the world looks yellow to us it is very good indica- tion that We are jaundiced.
 The war department is about to mount the largest gun in the world at Sandy Hook, New York harbor. When mounted it will land a projectile weighing over ton at any place with in range of 21 miles. It's bore is 16 inches. It uses 1000 pounds of powder for a single discharge. Stood on it's breach beside three-stOry building it would project far enough above the roof for a chimney and ly- ing on it's side it would shield full company of 100 soldiers. It has talk en four years to build it and the cost is $13000O. It is believed that one shot from this monster would sink any vessel entering New York harbor.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-28

While speculation is rife in regard to the presidents message and numerous
 predictions are finding their way into print, one who is in position to know
 says that there will be nothing sensa- tional about the document It will be brief statement of facts as they ap-
 pear to MT Roosevelt and, aside from virtual reiteration of his well known
 views in regard to the trusts and his recommendation of a bipartisan tariff commission to examine into the ques, ton of tariff modification. there will be no remarkable features. It is ex- made to the financial situation. both in this country and the Philippines, and congress will be urged to enact such legislation as the conditions de- mand. Briefly. MrsRoosevelt is too ap- preciative of the heavy responsibilities which must rest on the president to be willing to assume those which belong to congress. Just year ago almost Iu0 eut1LG AdtlOu was Ou the Qul VlN6 in anticipation of startling and radical recommendations in the presidents message To some extent the situation is the same to-day, but history will re peat itself and the sensationalists will be disappointed. The policy followed by the president in his message will be observed by Secretary Shaw in his forthcoming annual report. The sec retary will set forth, in unequivocal terms, the evils of the present currency system and will urge upon congress the necessity of legislation which will remedy the defects. Ex- Secretary of the Treasury Lyman J. Gage said last night that the sentiment of the New York chamber. of Commerce was that 9 change should De made in the law whereby she banks should be permit.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-28

ted to issue currency without deposit ing bonds as security therefor, the issue to be based on the financial standing of the issuing bank.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-28
PATENTS

Pafents, Caveats and Preliminary Exam nations, etc. JAMES A PEASfHYs 5l
Decorah-posten., 1902-01-24
ct Scilae.

Ger er 9orgerfrig bao0e ! 8ene'
saela ug Columbia / Spoomerita.
Ser ON Gageu itoo Der CT SsIlog
pua Bananas Sapu meaem Sprs'
rerne / Columbia o. Sanoets Hegle'
rina. Gaa begge Sioer bar Der ire
Sf,be. iotn ole 6eltog | 8anper Of
les SfaSe. Hegierinssifibet "Sou-
toro~, iom engassg par taget frl
Ghile og ombpe9et til en- a~anonbaao.
toa SO og ianf. 8eneral aIban.
ION car @iroernsr ouer Yrcuirien
Banana, iaIot / Sloset tiqigemcS
mauge al fine 2eoiagere. SorSelrr
uar ira 9egpnoeifet poo Oprs'
rerres SiSe. 90 De moo bel iiges at
hare ieiret. ifisut Reaieringens
Wrno bolSt ia tnppert trobs ct ton
Wan1eialo.
Decorah-posten., 1902-01-24
Dill mvroe prins henrif.
Gbieago.M narfiiterne bespnber igjcn
at rpre paa iig.

Sra gbicago ifripeS, at emma
Goldman enten er Der eaer pentes
oio. anarfiiterne, iom leoe8 al
@brabom Siaacs, gisr 6orbereoelIer
iii beltbes Mootugelie og lsaer at Too
iItonb ct @poe, inben Yrins Senrit
al Yreusien fommer. 9e hoaber, at
noar ban ier, OF De er rtgtig ntoilge,
oil Eolitihef S'Teil tinabe Nsoet.
anarfiitblnoene ifriper Spolte op oa
Spalte neb ON Hrtrs Senrif og raf'
fer ham til poa Oct n9rite; laInne
MfeSfart foor one fongeliee Eerioner
pa ale 2onositprere, ON De elro blot
bar Sitcl at Breiioenter. Gbicagos
Tolitihef logger life SPnberre /
Sfieoet, me letter Ell Chopper Tor
oc "Heoes" @eppeelier, og iiGr bar
ban fine Zine hertoertbte poa emma
Goldman. Sun bill life fdn llrffe
Dhinben op pau noget offentliet Steo,
ON Can fan binbre oct. Gen tplfe
&oniul / gbitogo, Or. @eber, bar
unmo0ct Mopor Sarriion ON en- 2ip-
aor0e FOR YrinS Senrif.
Decorah-posten., 1902-01-24
panama.
Iusle urientcrcnbe Splpsnimscr.

"8ecorab.Y oIten"s 2GIere faar /
oenne Sio after bere meget ON Eana'
Matchmaker % Oct fan berior pore
tienligt at fortplle libt ON Sorbol-
oene oerneoe. RogIe Smaaitater /
oen norolise Eel al Sponnerifn Hut.
teoe / lin Sio ct SSorbunb, iom folbes
Golombias foreneoe Stater. Golont.
bio goar / 9oro neo til BET ~faribbiife
SAP Ten Gel al Itlanterbapet) og /
Belt neo til Stiaebapet; / Spooit og
.Sy6 itsoer Oct til gra3ilien og /
0orosit os git til 8~ene5uela. 2auoet
err 1000 Mil fra Noro iii Snb og
700 BID fra 2it til @eit. Snobpe-
genre er bels Spioe, bells Snoianere
og Gegre. Zen inbre Gel err berg.
iulo og iunb; Der Dor De fleite, og Der
Iigger Sopeoitaoeu gogota. SIN.
iterue err lape % iumpige og oerfor
uiunoe.
Banana err Gannet baaSe poa Ell
Nropins og en- @p. Ser ifi9rer Ell
9liet al Stiaebopet ino. og 2uno.
tungen melem bette % gltlanierbopet
err oerior Der imalere emo noeet
anoet Steb. 9pen Iigqer poa ell Ii.
DEN Sdlps, 'om itiffer no | Supet os
bar ioriaapiot noaen 2igbeo meb
Hep Oorf. @aberne gaar ~tpersoper
RGsiet % op o. neo pun oct. Sno-
bp%ggerantoHet opgtOes til 10000.
3e ileite al Dem er Spaniere % bsrer
til ben fatbolife Strife. en- giifop
bar lit SGoe / banana, og Der err FOL.
faelig en- Somtirte forlioen fem on.
ore airfer. Hegierineen moerbpl.
Der ct 9ererieminor o. nogle ,soIfe.
ifoler. Sioligere bar Der paa ipdnif
@is en- bel Del aloitre; men nosIe al
Dem er MI forpanoIeoe I'll beroslige
anitalter. : BONANZA uofommer en-
9nsopis, iom oels ffripes paa
Spnnif. oeIs pon Gngelif. 9pen bar
en- aoo Sapn % noaen Sanoa; men
Stibere lGgger liz laugt fra Stran.
ben Iiseiom i nonle enselife Oh iranife
Suer. foroi Siospnnoet tiger og
ialoer iaa itGrtt. Gaur oet er Sloo,
gaar Sauet ira is I'll 81 SOB bsiere,
J enb noar bet er Gbbe. Net operior
Decorah-posten., 1902-01-24

peuoigite til 9ipSopboIo, % bum
ioriegte at faa Getrene til at bi9lpe
lig; men De 10 benoe op ! Iniigtet, 90
gnnie LOG heitoe poo 0durSen, idd
bun blsote. Nooeren If beitoe are.
ltcret for 8ieuitriotqbeo. pg / Retten
iaaSe birn ON besqe Gstreue: "Ge
oifoe iogioe mig Sr. 0ouurcr, met,
ieg Ifiulte 6et. Sc. hooIeoes oe be.
banoler mig mt" gfterat booe neg.
ter alt miIig iaaoe 2i3jie %tiIilut;
Get oar Innie, Tom fipbte @iit. Ii
reiite til 1em 0orf Sirsoog eQcr
SorSoag, % "a ri bonbc orret iuoom
/ ro9le itore 9utifer, Fem b ,tiI SO.
bofen iaier. gnnie aif ofene iuS pod
ct Srinitore og fiebte Bariiergrsnt.
Snn % lea tog BET biem. oa icg eff
no | aisfferet % horne Ell S6eife az
set / Sbepottcn."
Gigerne blep heroiite til @rano.
ilirpen. ibet Hecoroer Stunton luaoe:
"SSe1 bar itoSet | arintinoIretter /
30 War men oIorig for bar lea feet
Ell ioo irpoteIig fororrpeIie, iom
boS 6iSie TO Ier,timger."
Decorah-posten., 1902-01-24
"moreaniierino.
Zen befienStc EensemnnS iises at
bape omiattenoe Glancr isjere.

Set bIeu | iorrise llse %iortaIt, al
Mr. 5. y. Morgan baUe unoerlast
Jig TO al Be ltsrite SompifibsIirler
paa Atlanrerbapet, nemiig Gunaro
og @bite Star. % at Dc ifuIoe FOR.
eites meo 9epIonb % Gmericon Gin.
ierue, ion ban eier iouto. 0anr alt
bar bragt / Sr0er, pil0c ban orine en-
itorortet @~eiororing al Easiagerer
og Sragt / TorbimoeIie meo oe aSern.
baner, hois Erplioent han or, o. at
ban i~aoleoes. Zig aeiier @il1eIut, oil.
oe blioe en- Stormast life oIeue poa
2anoet nlen ogioo pod @ooet. Sc
mere iorlpber Oct, at life mirbre cno
8 eugeIife Sampifitslmier ifal for.
eueS uroer Mr. IorgonS Spu, oa
at ban % hans Sorbln6&ipller bar
500 Miaioner paa re0e 6aoub til Ell
8laoOe. Get fam man faIoe at ~.
Sono piI g~neeIifmenocne iige, noar
Seoet for Serreosmmet poo Snu.i
ilpttes ira 2onbon til Neiu 9orf?
Decorah-posten., 1902-01-24
Stort 2lrbeioermcoc.
llniteo Brine @urfers nfbuloer 1T
Aarsmpoc / indianapolis.

The lluitpo getne 8orfers Of
America boiler / otSie 7oge | Sn.
oinnopoIis tit i3oe aorsmsoe. og
oper 500 Yfnuo err tiIite6e. Gnooa
err apiHoe err me6. Sttr fuI0es ~Mor
Soues" % or befienot for at rare
meget flint til at faa auIarapere til
at lutte fig idrrmeu; nu betdIer man
beIt6e for IrbeiSet. Geltagerne /
indianapolis .Qfsoet or IorremreIig
fra Observation-Disclosures / Ternipl.
Uaniu; men ogiaa ohio, Sainois on
Srtoiurn er goot r%cprpienteret. ar.
beioerre oil hane en- 2sir$iorhsielie
paa 10 Erccent. @utbeeierne moo.
latter iig bette. o. Der pil pei opiton
Ell Stamp. auigr0Deriie | 0eit Dir.
giuiG er life me0 / Sen itore Scr.
erFilig % BETTE er en- Semifo pan 0en.
8|rubeeierne / oen rpUite Stat beta.
Ter fim Rom llriou.T riier og fun I'M.
0erirIge Sc andre, orr higie forhstec
Ssmen. 3eSlioen tiger @ritbeeierre.
at Sc tiener iou li0et. at De life bar
3u1o til al 6etnle, bnao arbeioerne
iortonaer. Elsie or al Ell mo0iot
Wentfg.
Decorah-posten., 1902-01-24
m .Ruten.
aannlfommisiio ncn anbefalcr Senne
/ fin Siarss.S uSitillins.
Sammemlignenoe Spsaper.

YrGiioent &ooiepeIt bar ienot Son.
gresien en- M Suoitiling ira oaa
iitbmiife aamlfommisIion. 5 oenne
SinMsinoltialng a~rbeialer Som.
misiionen euitemmig. at Imerifa an
tager oct al 6ranifnrpnoene siorte
SiIbuo. Earnmafompaniet er oil.
ligt til at i9lee De 5oreneoe Statec
alt, boao ser tiIhsrer Oct, for $40
100000. Snoitiaingen oplpler, at
Oct irarrife aomponis @ienoom inS.
befatter Sc 2anoitpffer, iorn tiliom'
men uogjer 10000 gcreS al,
bpao Der bebepes for at bDgge en-
Gonal. 9ompaniet eier ogiaa 2,34i
9pgnniger, iom BRIGGS til aontorer,
OpboIositeber for grbeioerne, Soipl.
taller, Splogsbuie etc, oesiioen ell
MGngoe Walfineri, Slpoebrper, SiG'
beboabe, Mltooerpramne, Soforno.i.
Der og @oene. arebioet paa Sooeo'
fanalen uogisr sc, 100000 8libtf-
paros, iom err iiilot uograpet. Scr
oien al bette Irbeioe anilaoes I'll
S22,S95,O2 bportil fonlnler 9iar'
beioer, iom anlladeS til $4,579,005,
tiliammen $27.474,033. Gonoma'
fomponiets Silbito omfatter tinlgc
10000 aftier i Tanamabaner, une'
taeen LOO Iftiet, iom CT | enro'
pperes og N%merifonereS SPltoer.
9aa gieroomnen bpiler Ell Tante'
beftelie, belebenoe iig til S3,439.000.
Deraf eier 4omponiet $S71 900. !
lin &osie bar set Bombs Tor Sl,O6l,'
900, iom enten fan iplees eller inc
fries; / GitbIifums SGroer er Der
oltioa $t,504,000. elsie BOMBS
bprer Az Erocent &cnte. Ser ar
poioa uoeitooenoe Bombs til 1896
600, iom berer 6 Trpcent Reftte %
tilberer set ipnfenoe 6ono. 5 als-
bet meofelger 8 9aSioger. % Srogt-
bampere paa 1000 Cons bier.
SEQ at opirrmmere Oct belle Ilitoer
commissioner, at SotnluGroien er
iom fsIeer: lloeropning Tor ST.
474,OO0; 9lftier / Banumabanen til
"9ori" S3,3S6,300; Starter, Seg'
nirger etc. S ,000,000; tiLiammeil
$50, 360,333 9ertil fsies 10 Fro'
cent / aonmisiion, $3,639,667.
SORGHUM $4,000, 900.
SfeI9e SperiIaget bill oct foIoe
S45, $50, 704 e at bpgge Ell gd-
caraguofanal ems of fllofere Irbei'
set paa Tonomafarolen.