davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-11
POUNDED A PATIENT.
For This Charles Kirkland Is
Arrested.

Superintendent T. c. Biddle of the
State Hospital for the Insane caused the
arrest Monday night of Charles Kirk
land. a discharged attendant, who was
dismissed from the asylum for brutally
mistreating an insane patient, Frank
Sands. The assault upon the inmate was
made by kirkland Sunday night but
was not discovered until the following
morning when Sands bruises were
shown to DIR. Biddle by DIR. Vannuice,
one of the hospital physicians.
AS a result of an informal investiga-
ton made by DR.. Biddle Monday it was
shown that Kirkland pounded up the in7
sane patient for some small misde-
meanor Kirkland claims that the man
attacked him with a chair but Henry
Sentf another attendant, states that
when he hurried in to see what the dis
turbance was about he found Kirkland
standing over Sands. who was seated i'll
a chair, trying to protect himself. beat
ing him with his fists. Sands is a small
man while the attendant was large ana
muscular. The insane man sustained
blacked eye and other bruises about the
face. DIR. Biddle summarily discharged
Kirkland and afterward swore out
complaint against him in the city court.
kirkland was arrested last evening and
kept in the county Jail all night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-11

BESSIE Lane was fined S25 in police
court Monday Afternoon on a street
walking charge.
Councilman Nens is preparing an or
dinance to compel laundries to build
taller smckestacks.
The Overton Manufacturing company
has been awarded the contract for wiz
ing the Hays City normal building.
So far no one has explained why the
police and fire department had to go to
Nebraska and Missouri for horses.
Even with several inches of rain that
fell last week and the showers Sunday
Kansas avenue was dusty Monday.
Secretary Samson of the state fair
will have charge of the sale of privileges
and concessions on the grounds during
the fair.
The prize trumpet offered by Merrill
Lindsay to the best musician in the
Boys Bugle corps, was won by Ser
geant Beach.
All the prognosticators will probably
claim that they knew the cooler weather
of the early part of the day was coming
but none foretold it.
o. P. Updegraff has been engaged as
starter for the races at the Wichita
fair. The races viii be held from Sep
TENDER % to October 2.
The Sabbath school of the First United
Presbyterian church is having their an
nual picnic this afternoon and evening
at Vinewood park.
Workmen have begun relaying track
on Kansas avenue between Fourth and
Sixth streets. The new rails have been
laid from Fourth street to Crane.
Fabour De Frantz, grocery wagon
driver, paid a So fine in police court
Monday for neglecting to fasten his
horses when he was delivering goods.
7. n. Wellman. a driver for the Skin
ner Transfer company, was fined three
dollars in police court this morning fog
leaving his horse standing unhitched
The Sixth avenue macadam west of
Topeka is to be Is inches thick and 20
feet wide. The residents along the road
are already agitating wide tires for
wagons
People living in the southeast part of
town say that the eXcavating done by
the Vinewood railway causes the water
TO stand in pools and flood the cellars
In the vicinity.
Probate Judge Hayden has allowed
Fred PerneH 5000 of his 81 900
claim against the Eliza Chrisman estate.
Pernell claimed the money as due on
promissory notes.
In Lowman Hill a man is building a
house During the last ten days the
rains have filed the cellar with water
four times and he has spent most of his
time getting the water out.
5. G. Miner was given a preliminary
hearing in the city court yesterday on a
charge of selling mortgaged office furni-
ture. He made a defense that his wife
did not sign the mortgage and that it is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-11
STOLE $4,000.
Treasurer RObs Preachers Aid
Society of All Its Funds.

Chicago, Aug. 11.-Detectives OF the
Chicago police department are watching
every railway station in the city in the
hope of arresting Willard S. Allen, the
missing treasurer of the New England
Methodist Preachers Aid Society, who
is said to have absconded with nearly
Sc, 000 Information that Allen was con1-
ing to Chicago was sent to the police by
Inspector Morrissey of Boston, who fol-
lowed Allen to Syracuse, N. Y. Upon
his arrival at Syracuse, Inspector Nor
rissey learned that Allen had boarded
a train for Chicago. Instructions have
been wired to arrest every man who
compares in any way with Aliens de-
scription.
Boston, Aug. 11.-Although confirma
ton by the officers of the society is not
to be obtained, it is said the funds of the
society were entirely wiped out by the
dedication of Treasurer Allen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-11
MEN ARE SCARCE.
The State Work Must Wait on
Farmers.

The big harvest out in the western
counties of the wheat belt and the work
it has brought on is interfering with
some of the states work. The erection
of the new building at the western
branch of the state normal at Hays City
should now be under way, but it has not
been started for the reason that it is
impossible to get men and teams 10
haul the stone.
The contract for the building was let
month ago to ]. w. Berry, a Jewell
City contractor, who has done consider
situations. Mr. Berry expected to get
right to work on the building and if he
could have done so it would probably
been completed late this fall. He con-
tracted for the necessary stone and
other building material but when he
wanted to hire men and teams to haul
the stone they were not to be had, be-
cause they were all busy in tn harvest
field. 1t is not likely now that the
building can be completed before spring.
The contract price for the building
was $17,49 The regents of the state
normal met at Emporia a few days ago
and let the contract for the steam heat
ing plant in the building to Booth
Charlesworth of Topeka for $1,S46, and
the contract for the electrical wiring to
the Overton Manufacturing company for
$141. The appropriation for the building
was $4,000, so there is little left for
emergencies, winch may De turned DICK
into the state treasury, If no emergency
arises to require 1T.
The plans for the building were pre-
pared by State Architect Stanton, who
now does all the architectural work re-
uuired by the state. Under the old
plan a special architect would have
been employed and would have been
paid $500 or $500 for this one building
alone The state has been paying out
from $4,000 to $4,000 a year for archi-
tecturaI work at the different institu-
tions, and paying a state house archi-
tect salary of $4,000 a year. Now the
salary of the state house architect is
increased $500 a year and he is required
to do all the architectural work of the
state.
other contracts which are now I'M
der way, or will be shortly, are the fol-
lowir-:
A 7O-foot steel skeleton tower at the
boys industrial school, for fire protec-
ton and water service. The Chicago
Bridge and Iron works has this con-
tract for 81, 500. The old brick tower
has been condemned and is said to be
in a dangerous condition. while the
wooden tank is worn out.
The annex building and barn ait the
school for the Predetermined. at Win
field. The annex building will contain
kitchen, bakery and employees quar-
tiers.
The laundry building at the Topeka
hospital for the insane. Work on this
is almost at a standstill because of the
difficulty in obtaining stone. The stone
comes from the VinewOod Quarries near
Vinewood park. and the street railway
COMPANY WIS to haul it in in freight
car. but breakdown has interfered
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-11
USED A BUGGY WHIP.
Charles Berry Has Frazer Lewis
Arrested.

Frazer Lewis. a young colored man,
was arrested last evening on a warrant
sworn out in the city court on a charge
of assault filed by Charles Berry. The
trouble which resulted in Lewis arrest
grew out of a quarrel at the Wash
burn athletic park on August 1. Berry
is a white boy about fourteen years
of age. On August 1 there was a ball
game at the college. Berry had driven
up to the gate of the park and was
waiting for a friend at the close of the
game. While standing near the gate
Lewis drove out in a buggy and through
the carelessness of one or the other the
wheels of the two vehicles were inter-
locked.
An alteration arose over the occur
renee. Berry claims that as soon as
his buggy was disengaged he drove off
short distance to where his friend
was standing and that Lewis followed
him with a buggy whip in his hand.
He claims that Lewis struck him sew
eral times with the whip infiicting pain
full welts and bruises. The trouble took
place on Saturday. The warrant was
not sworn out for several days after
ward and was not served until yester-
day. Lewis was released on bond
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-11
BLOCKED 10 HOURS.
Traffic OH the Wabash by De-
raiIment of a Train.

Bloomington, ILL.,. Aug 1.-THE derail-
ment of a Wabash fast freight train at
Reddick, Ill, last night. resulted in the
instant death of Engineer Albert Huck-
step of Chicago and the serious injury to
Fireman Harry Mcdonald and Brake
man William Cupples, both of Decatur
The train was about to cross the inter-
locking plant connecting the Wabash
with the Three 1 road when the derail-
ing switch was found against the for
mer train. All traffic was blocked for
ten hours, Wabash trains using the
tracks of the Chicago & Alton between
Pontiac and Chenoa. The property loss
was heavy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-11
CLUBS BECOME DRY.
Many in Chicago Decline to Take Out
License.

Chicago. Aug. 11.-Following the an
nouncement of the police authorities
that dram shon licenses must be taken
out for all clubs where LIQUOR is sold.
the club house of the Chicago Athletic
association has become dry" The
total abstinence decree was announced
after a meeting of the board of direct
ors by President Alexander H. Revel,
who said:
We have voted that no drinks be
sold over the bar. and the ruling will
be religiously enforced. We do not wish
to get into trouble with the law, and
we shall not seek to evade it,
Thirteen other clubs have served no.
tice on City Clerk Lahiff that they have
abandoned their bars. Among this
number are the Lincoln. Menoken,
Automobile, Tuscarora and Press clubs
The reason given by the smaller clubs
for this step was the fact that they
could not afford to pay the $500 license
fee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-11
BIG GATE RECEIPTS.
A $4,000 Crowd Expected at Jefries-
Corbett Mill.

San Francisco. Cal, Aug. 11.-While bet
ting is rather quiet on the big fight about
fries, the lack of interest in this respect
is more than made up by the enthusiasm
which is being developed all over the coun-
try in the coming contest. The sale of
seats for the contest will be the largest in
the annals of pugilism in this city. The
gate receipts. it is said will amount to
$50 600 and it is expected that nearly a
third of the audience will be made up of
visitors from out of town. Corbett still
does fair amount of work, but it is prin-
cipally limited to physical culture move
ments. At Hardin Springs Jeffries is fin
ishing up work and he will arrive here on
Friday to enter the ring on that even
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-11
TO WED AT 80.
Gov. Lubbock, OF Texas, Will Take .
Third Wife.

Dallas, Tex, Aug lit was an
nounced today that former Governor f.
B. Lubbock is to be married next We'd
nesday. His bride-to-be is Miss Lou
Scott, of Abilene. Tex.
This will be the third time Governor
Lubbock has married. His last wife
died one year ago this month. Gov
ernor Lubbock is in his ninetieth year.
hale and hearty. and the bride is said
to be young. He is wealthy.
He was the confederate governor of
Texas; was captured with jefferson
Davis and John H. Reagan at the close
of the war between the states; served
in the state Legislature following re-
construction days. and was for twenty
years, consecutively, state treasurer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-11
Expects Statehood,

Denver Aug. ia Republican special
from Santa Fe n. NJ, says that in a let
ter published here today Clement NJ Smith
of Hastings. Mich. gives his reasons for
declining the appointment as chief Justice
of the territorial supreme court. The let
ter reads in part as follows: THE decid-
ing consideration in bringing me to my
determination is the prospect of statehood
Statehood for New Mexico, in my judg-
ment is not far off and do not believe it
will be withheld much longer. When state
hood comes the office to which have been
appointed will lapse
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-11

Best peck sugar beets, 81 and soc.
Best peck turnios. 81 and soc.
Best peck tomatoes, any variety, 81
and soc.
Best Hubbard squash, 81 and soc.
Best marrow squash, 81 and Soc
Best summer squash, 81 and SOC.
Best largest pumpkin, 81 and soc.
Best largest watermelon, 81 and soc.
Best lot cantaloups, 81 and SOC.
Best lot egg plants, 81 and soc.
Best lot celery, 81 and SOC.
Best lot parsley. 81 and SOC.
Best lot beans. 81 and Soc
Best lot carrots, 81 and soc.
Best lot parsniDs, 81 and Soc
Best lot cucumbers, 81 and Soc
Best lot cabbage. 81 and soc.
Best lot radishes, 81 and soc.
Best lot lettuce. 81 and soc.
Best lot peppers, 81 and SOC.
Best lot satisfy. 81 and soc.
Best lot caulif1ower, 81 and SOC.
LOT 4-MISCELLANEOU
Best lot Kansas grown tobacco, first
prize, 81; second prize, 81.
Best display Kansas cotton. 81 and 81.
Best display Kansas grown hemp, 81
and 81
Best bale alfalfa hay, 81 and 81.
Best exhibit Kansas canned goods, di-
ploma.
LOT 5-BURPEE & CO.'S SPECIAL.
(The Burpee Premium at State Fairs
given by the w. Atlee Burpee & Co.,
of Philadelphia, PAD
The following premiums have been Of
fered by the above company:
I'VE hereby authorize the secretaries
of every state fair in the United States
to offer a cash prize of $50 for the best
collection of vegetables grown from
Burpee's seeds.
"Photographs-We desire to have
Photograph of exhibits winning our prize
at state fairs, and in return shall send a
dollar in addition to the prize of $40,
to each one sending such photograph,
while for the best photograph we viii
pay special prize of $40 extra.
"One hundred dollars extra-We will
pay also 800 cash as an extra prize to
exhibitor who wins the greatest amount
of prizes for products of Burpee's seeds
in 1909
please write us a complete list with
amounts of money awarded, of all the
prizes won at different fairs. To the
party whose report reaches the largest
correct total in cash prizes. we shall
send our check for an extra 500. All
reports of prize awards must be receiv-
ed on or before December 10, 1903.
wv. ATLEE BURPEE & CO.,
philadelphia, Pa"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-11
Wanted to Lynch Him.

New York, Aug. 11.-Attac ked by a
mob of italians in front of a store in
Thompson street. half a dozen police
men fought for some time to save the
life of their prisoner, although an Ital-
ian, accused of fatally slashing a boy
with knife. The Italians were pro-
vided with rope and, as their number
rapidly increased to at least one thou
sand. it was feared for a time that they
would overpower the patrolmen. Stones
and clubs were rained on the prisoner.
and when finally landed in a cell he was
bruised from head to foot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-11
ANOTHER EXODUS.
Half a Million Negroes to Be
Brought North.

New York, Aug. 11.-Through an organ
lied movement by the Rev j. III. Henry
Duckrey of Cambridge. Mass. 5000 ne
groes will have emigrated from the south
to points between this city, Boston and
Providence within three years. says spe-
cial dispatch from Troy. n. Y. The work
of arranging for the migration has been
carried secretly by the Northeastern
and Western immigration society, of
money is said to have been subscribed by
wealthy men and women who believe that
this scheme is the safe and sure solution
of the negro problem.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-11
RockafelIers in a Deal.

Spokane. Wash. Aug. 1.-THE Spokane
Review says that the Rockefellers are
interested in a deal with Charles Sw Sc
ney, of Spokane, to form the Federal
Mining and Smelling company with
$50, 900, 900 stock, to control the lead out
put of the Occur d. Alene mining region.
Options have been secured on the prin-
cipal properties and it is believed the
deal will be put through.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-11
COMING DRAMATIC EVENTS.

The complete and original production
of IAN Orphans Prayer" with charming
Nettie De Courseyt as the stellar attrac-
tion will be the offering at the New
Crawford next Sunday night. The play.
star, company and entire production
have been accorded the highest words of
praise in every city it has visited and
will doubtless repeat its success here.
The prices will be Is to rs cents and the
sale opens Thursday morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-11
End of Bitter Fight.

1.-TWO physicians had a long and stub
born fight with abcess on my right lung,
writes J. f. Hughes of Du Pont. Ga, and
gave me up. Everybody thought my time
had come As a last resort l tried DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption.
The benefit / received was striking and l
was on my feet in a few days. Now I've
entirely regained my health" 1t conqucrs
all coughs, colds and throat and lung trou-
bles. Guaranteed by the Arnold Drug Co.
S21 North Kansas avenue. Price soc and
800. Trial bottles free.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-11

with this plan The roads have been
so bad that it is almost impossible for
teams to haul such heavy loads, very
peculiar condition for August
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-11

A lazy liver makes a lazy man. Bur
dock Blood Bitters is the natural, never
failing remedy for lazy liver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-11

city Ticket Onc=. Onion Pacific
Railroad. SIS Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-11
SNAP SHOTS ATHOMENEWS.

In an auto they were speeding
And the day was bright and fair.
Lovers. they were building castles
In the air
Then the gasoline. expecting
1t would help the happy pair,
Blew the auto and the lovers
In the air.
New York Sun.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-19
9lutitrnf= GcIeBaebnnq.

@eneralannalt &nor bat fi9 ii6er
Die BON GongreB angenommenen
4ntitruit : 9eIeBe ie6r beifG[lig aus
geIprofsn. Gr nennt tie pregnant
uno peitrei6eno. Na9 bieien Sc
ieBen Ioq Der 9roBprobu3ent ni6t
mebr gum Ra4t6eil Des &leinproou=
3enten beI8iiBt perben. Dem prGitz
oenten lei oistretionGre M}a9t gegez
ben, S6atIafen, nel6e fir oas 9uz
blitum bon SnterefIe iino, gu publt5tz
rem. 9r. SnOr 1T alio iebr 5ufrieOen.
Nu8 g%rGiibent 8oofeoelt ion ieiner
8efrteoigung me6rfu9 2(usOrud gegez
ben baden, unO bic Sruits iOlen ii6er
bic geiebge6eriiden MaBnu6men nitt
un3ufrieoen fetr. NlIo dqgemeine
3ufrieOenbeit! Nur boS 8OIf truut
rem 2anofrieoen ni4t uno oeripri4t
ii9 ppn ben neuen 8eieBen nift oiel.
Der grGiiDent unO ba5 neugei4affen:
6anbelSoepartement 6aben Die 4u5@
fi6rung Der @eIeBe 81 iiberpu4en
uno ioQen 9egen geieBpiOrige5 9anz
helm einf6reiten. S9on bur6 oieie
&lauiel tpirb bic Wirfung Der 8siebe
iGuforii9. 9r. 2ittIefieIb bat Q
einigen Sagen i'm @OngreB cine 2iite
Der in ben Der. 6taaten be~ItehenDan
Sruts mitget6eilt, Die 1i9 Biz gum
/. Sanudr 1903 erItredt. Sic 8Gblt
451 inbuItrieQe uno $40 lptale uno
rRatur : Monopole" auf, alIo na6e3u
800 9roB : gombinationen, Die in
rem S9ranten gsbalten unO befdmpft
peroen iouer, aeren 1ebergriffe bas
6anoelsbepurtement 5uridpeiien i'm.
9as nirb God toiten, ME bic SpdBin
iagte. ais ie elm @GniezGi legen
iolte. urb tpel4e geIeBli4en 9}ittel
iteben benz 9epdrtement our 8etGmz
pfung Der 3ruIts gu @e6ote2 Die
2ittIefieIo : 8iq, Die i'm l1nterAauie
Nnna6me gefunoen, bann a6er i'm
Senat 10 perfettionirt porben, bag
fe nur auf tiinftige SrutgrinOungen
4npenbung finoen ioute, lit f9lieBz
li9 balm empfoblen poroen, audi Die
bereits beItehenoen Sruits nit ein3u=
iaIieBen. QQein aud 0as piro ui6t
geniigen. Rad ben iOpeit gef4uffe~
men 8efeBen - unb peitere finO in
bieier GOngreBiiBung ni4t mebr gu
eriparten = Iolen ale Qntimonopolz
Sale BON Der erften Snitun5 glei4
CUR enOgiltigen @nti6eiDung an ba5
OberbunOesgeri9t geben. Den giien~
ba6nen lit es oerboten, ben Sruits
unO Monppolen 8or5ugsraten, btais
gere 5ra6tbeforberung, 81 gsDG9ren.
0as 6anbelsbspartement bat Die
4uturitdt, Die 9eI6dftsmet6Dben Der
@orpOrationen, tpel9s 5lpifhenitdat-
li6en ober augpGrtigsn 9anoel treiz
ben, gu antsriu4eR. Gs pirb aber
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-19
@ef6aftsoeba6.

Die Qustunit iiber 9eidGftsgeba6s
rung, ii6er 5inan8logs posr -8epinne
p6ligutprif6 gema9t, 9ieie @affen
geqen unIere @ef9dftsrieien iino BON
p~orn6erein tumpf. Oamit tbut man
elmer Ma9t ni9t peb', Die in ibren
800 @~riinoungen me6r ais Elm 6iinT@
tel bes @eIammtrei9tbums Der Der.
Gtadten rep%rGIentirt. Qber es lit
bod @tpaS geIde6en, man bat gebal<
ten, mas ma lebten 9erbit periprO=
den, bat Qntitrut : 9eieBe erlafen,
Bic aud ben 8ruIts nidt miBfaGen.
unb beren ~finan3iene l1nterftiibung
6rau6t bic republitaniI6e 4artei BET
ben nG9ften 8ablen unO Rooiebelt
m06te gu gerne einen 8peiten 8ermin
BADEN. Die 6einOf4aft Der Sruit IS
paBt Oa3u ni6t. SO limb QGe 3ufrie@
ben, bic republifanif9e Waiorttdt Der
@eIeBgeber, 9r. ROpieOeIt, 9r. anog
unb Die Monopoliften. unb Das
8olt? Was liegt an benz? @ann
6Gtten 8olititer mad benz 8olte ge>
frugt, es lei benn, lire eigensn Sntez
reiIen gu fDrOern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-19
Sas Dcntide 0nIfseiufnmm met i'm
Sn9re 1900.

SIN Sanuar6eft Oes S9mouer'f4en
sSu6r6u6es 1903 bere6net G,G. WfaD
bas Deuti4e 8oltseintommen unO
3ie6t babel einen 8erglei3 NIT benz
Sa6resetntommen BON 1895. Mfa9
fpmmt AT folqenben Re1ultaten:
0us oeutI4e 8oItseintOmmen 1T
BON 25.4 WiGiarOen Mart i'm Sabre
1895 uuf 31,2 MiGiar0en Mart i'm
Sabre 1900, alfo UNI SIS MiaiarOen
pDer 22.8 Bro3ent geitiegen = bei
elmer glei43eitigen 8eDOlferungsz3u gu
na6me UNI 7.8 9ro3ent. 9ieies plus
pert6eilt ii9 jeoo4 re4t unglei9md@
Ria. Die Gintommen unter 5000
Murt Iinb BON 1875 duf 22.9, gletA
81 WiQiaroen Scarf DDer II PRO
3ent, qeftiegen, pdArenO Die @intoms
men ii6er 1000 Start BON SO au
8.3, glet8 "a MiGiaroen Mtart ober
Al gro3ent, geitiegen iin0. 4uf bic
o6eren ginfommen e~ntfullen runo IL
MiQiarben me6r unb duf Die unteren
ebeDio piel peniger, al5 Bet gletamdz
Biger 8~ert6eilung bes @e1ammtmebr@
environments. SIN Sabre 1895 mad
ten Die Gintommer unter 5000 W{urt
1853 prO5ent be5 8eIammtpoltsetnz
tommens aus, i'm Sabre 1900 nur
73.4 9ro3ent. Ntan i6lieBt aus Der
neutrality-suspicious. @teigerung Der
oberen @intommen, baB Der Inter
nsbmergepinn ftdrter geitiegen 1T, ais
Der Qrbeitslo6n.
9ie Steigerung beg 2oAneintoms
mems Der BEL ben ituatli6en Snpalt@
DitGt8z uno 4ltersDerIi4erungs &nz
ftqlten @erfi8erten berednet Map fir
bic Sabre 1896 big 1900 pro RoPf
bes 8erii6erten duf 9.27 9ro3ent.
Der geTummtlo6n Der @erfi4erten 1T
BON 7.3 auf 8.8, glei6 1.5 Miaionen
Marf oOer 21.1 9ro3ent, bic 3ahl
her 9erTi6erten BON 11.47 auf 1911,
glei6 1.24 M2iQionen Perionen oOer
1913 9ro5ent, geftiegen BET elmer
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