davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-06-23

the report of a gentleman who has
made trip over several OF the
western counties, and who found
among all the cdttlemen a general
complaint of shortage in cattle
of every kind.
In Sutton and Schleicher coun-
ties n number of ranchmen lost
from 10 to 30 percent of their she
cattle during the months of Feb
ruary, March and April, owing to
the prevailing drouths There was
especially large loss of cows
calving, owing to their inability
to get ANYTHING green; as one
ranchman on the border of Sutton
and Schleicher counties expressed
it, Zone could walk across his pas
ture on the carcasses of cows.
A general complaint also pre-
walls of a heavy decrease in the
calf crop, attributed to many
causes. 1t appears to be tule
that when an exceptionally good
year prevails in many of these
counties, as was the case last year,
it is usually followed by n short
calf crop. There was also a heavy
acorn crop last year which tended
TO decrease this years calf crop.
Though the conditions now pre-
vailing are as good as ever before,
owing to the long early drouth,
cattle are just beginning to shed
and gain little in flesh.
One prominent cattleman of
Mensrdville, the headquarters of
the leading cattlemen of that Sec
ton, said: Notwithstanding
this is a campaign year, shall be
greatly surprised If the prevailing
prices throughout the year are
not far in excess of those
for the past two years. The short.
age of cattle is to make an in
crease in prices, and if the prices
do not increase to correspond, /,
will show that the packers trus,
simply has things grabbed. Fol
one cattleman, / believe in fol
lowing them up until we have
them down on their stomachI
pleading for mercy, as the rail
road companies now are. o
course, / realize the difficulty il
getting at the packers. We can
not send our men along to keel
tab on the damages arising, bu
something is going to turn up on
of these days, and the packer
will be groveling in the dust, evel
/ as the operators of the railroad
E companies are now"
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-06-23

are now going forward without in
terruption.
Those cattlemen who never lost
hope during the trying period from
which they are just now emerging,
deserve all the good things that
can possibly come their way. The
way ahead was dark and gloomy,
but the great majority of them
never lost heart, but kept up n
brave front always. 1t is long
lane that has no turning, and it is
to be truly hoped that the turn
has been reached that will bring
with it abiding prosperity.
The railways of the country are
just beginning to realize that they
are up against a hard proposition
in dealing with the Cattle Raisers
Association of Texas. These In
terstate Commerce commission
hearings that are being granted
upon the application of that
worthy organization are truly serv-
ing to disclose the rotten plat
form upon which the railways
have built up their justification
of the policy they have been pur-
suing toward the livestock ship
pers of the southwest.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-06-23
Livestock Notes and Comments
Texas northumberland

Advancing prices at the leading
market centers has served to in
splre cattlemen with the hope that
the general situation will soon
show material improvement. Is it
possible that our friends of the
beef trust are preparing to jar
loose?
Texas may owe the actual set
tier home, but she also owes
much to the men who blazed the
way for the people who are now
clamoring for a home out in that
portion of the State where straight
agriculture is an impossibility.
Railroads leading out of Texas
we're greatly hampered by floods
last week and a number of cattle
shipments were greatly delayed on
that account. The situation has
improved, however, and shipments
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-06-23
Market Letter.


opctlul w tut tTtN~s
Kansas City, Mo-, Thursday,
June rs, 1901 Three hundred
and fifty seven cars have arrived
in Quarantine division here this
week, more than three times as
many as last week. Shippers have
been making money lately, and
this week has proven to be case
of taking the pitcher to the well
once too often. The very best
kinds of cattle are as high as a
week ago, or at any time lately;
In fact several droves of steers
have sold this week at So to $40
in the Quarantine division, the
highest prices since late in 1902.
But the big majority of the stuff
has been medium to common
quality, thin and grassy, and
such kinds have been slow sale
even at the sharp decline of 30 to
IS cents. Grass steers sell from
So. 90 to 800 mostly, and grass
COWS at 1925 to 2.S5, bulls at
1915 to So, though not many
bulls have been here. Veal calves
have sold dull and lower, as there
was u big run of them, and sales
have been at SO to 1925. 1t is
not believed that the heavy sum
mer runs are at hand, but the big
run this week is rather the result
of market conditions lately, and
that with u let up in receipts will,
come recovery in prices, es
pecially as quality will also i'm
prove as the season advances.
Hogs are 10 to 10 cents higher
than a week ago, and the gain ii
distributed over all weights
Market was 5 cents higher today
and the best since the late rise Sc
in. Top was $5.02!, bulk of sale
1876 to 81 97I, weights below 20C
pounds up to 81. 80. Market wa
strongest at the close.
Sheep and lamb prices are low
er than a week ago, principal rea
sons being the poor quality of tn
supply. Quite a number of Tex
e as muttons have been here, bu
l nothing toppy, and sales hav
S ranged from S4.05 to $3.50; goo
S to choice muttons would bring u
: TO 1915, but the arrivals TIL
week appear to be clean up shil
ments from various herds
g Spring lambs bring 1928 to 7.0C
D clipped lambs up to 1928. Price
: are not expected to lose much i
D next few weeks.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-06-23
Stock Sales.

John Cannon sold to Fayette
Tankersley POO 2's and BIS.
Berry Ketchum sold to Fayette
Tankersley 500 2's and 3's.
+. o. Perry sold to Fayette
Tankersley 100 2's and 3's.
Alexander Mitchell sold to
Fayette Tankersley 200 2's
and 3's.
Deliveries on the above to be
made July 10, with 10 per cent
cut. Price $3.50 for 2's and
$1,000 for 3's.
Fayette Tankersley bought of
H. w. Robinson, of Miles,
thsough Jackson & Murrah, of
this city, 20 head of registered
short-horn Durham cattle at $50.
Oscar Cain, representing st.
Louis Commission firm, sold Sc
calves at $3.50, averaging ~
pounds.
Capt. S. E. Sterrett, of Sher-
wood, sold the Sherwood Springs
ranch, 1890 acres, situated near
Sherwood, Irion County, and 20C
head Of cattle to Fayette Tankers-
ley for $4,000. Mr.. Tankersley
contemplates residing thereon
and making of this ranch a mod
ern improved registered stock
farm. The location is good
one and the ranch is one Of the
best pieces of property in West
Texas.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-06-23
= STOCK NEWS !
"tiigher Cattle Prices. !"


Houston Post.
A very decided uplift in the
market price of good cattle has
come, not only at Fort Worth,
but in the other markets, and in
dications point to a maintenance
of the improvement if conserva.
tive action is taken by feeders.
The high price of corn i'll the
North probably is responsible for
the primary advance, paradoxical
as this may seem. Feeders for
the big Northern markets could
not stand the expense of 5O-cent
corn and worse, and so dumped
their punches on the market
about month ago. The bottom
at once fell out of the feed-steer
market, until the dumping pro-
cess had cleared the pens, and
then the price began to rise in
ratio with the decrease in the
supply. This rise has been go to
20 cents per hundred, and the
shortage observable i'll the avail
able supply of hard.fed cattle IN
dicates that the rise will not ter
inmate until it has added dollar
to former hundredweight prices.
This condition of affairs IS re-
flected in u measure at the Fort
Worth market. Tops have
Jumped from around 81 to 81. go,
with predictions freely made that
five cent cattle will be, seen be-
fore the end of June. This, of
course, refers to prime meal and
cake fed steers. 1t will be n
blessing to many Texas feeders
who have put high-price meal
into beeves on u market that
showed little disposition to lift.
Many could not stand the pres
sure and sold early. Those who
waited are likely to be the
gamers.
This roseate view ought to OK
tend to the owners of grass cattle
Their holdings ought to increase
in price somewhat along with fed
cattle, but unless they exercise
discretion and proceed tc
cautiously peddle out their rapid.
ly fattening herds, they will fine
lower markets and disappoint
ment.
This view of the situation il
borne out by glance at any o
the Northern market reports o
the past week. The disposition
on the part of owners of gras
] cattle seems to be to get on tn
market while the price of an.
sort Of cattle is high, with the re
suit, as stated iii the Chicag
Live Stock World, that there 81
a strong market for good, fat cat
tie, but weaker prices are apt t
! rule on the thin and half fat
grassy grades of steers" Thl
condition is observable, too, o.
the Fort Worth market.
4 Texas cattle owners can cor
4 troll this market, can maintain
fairly remunerative price, if the
/ will, but it can not be done b
swapping the market nor by fill
ing the pens with green, washI
immature, undesirable cattle.
1t can not be doubted that tn
packers buy in concert. There
no keen competition to stimulat
prices. But the packers mu:
have beef, and if the feeders wi
market cautiously they can mail
tain and even advance presel
prices.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-06-23
Cattle Shortage.

Texas Stockmun-JOurnal,
The Stockman-Journal has at
various times commented on the
impending shortage III cattle,
which must necessarily make a
very perceptible difference in
prices at an early date, This view
of the situation is sustained by
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-06-23

Sixteen cars OF wool, making a
solid train load, were shipped
from San Angelo to Boston last
week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-16
Standing of Clubs.

New York at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn MT Cincinnati.
Boston at st. Louis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Athletics, 5; Chicago, l.
New York, 3; Cleveland, 2.
st. Louis, Z; Washington, ?.
Boston, 4 Detroit, 3.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-16
Some OIL Notes.

ON KinchIoe creek, in this county
-Gufey & Galley have drilled their test
on the F. NJ Mckinney farm into the
Gordon and got some gas. It is now
drilling to the fifth sand.
Near Laimberport, this county, the
Hope Natural Gas Company has drilled
IT, test on the C. b. CofFmau farm into
the Big Iniun sand and has some gas
and is now drilling to the lower sands.
south OF Salem the South Penn Com.
pany has drilled its No. 81 on the i
Raymond farm through the Gordon and
has a buster. 1t is now drilling to the
fifth sand.
In the Folsom district, Alva Robinson
No. . has been drilled througb the Cor
don and is duster. No. Son the F, A.
Parish farm has been drilled 35 feet
into the Gordon and has no oil or sgas.
No. A on the Jesse Ashcraft farm is IS
feet in the stray sand and has no oil or
gas. The South Penn Company has
drilled its second test on the j. Webb
farm % feet into the stray and has no
oil or gas.
North Of Salem, in this county, tho
South Penn Company has drilled its sec
ond test well on the L, F. t;linor farm
into the Gordon sand and thch ole has
filed up 100 feet with oil
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-16

81.


Frank Ward, one OF the Telegram y
printers, who has been confined to his
home for the past several days on ac-
count Of sickness, is conyalesci1g.
Claire Connolly, Of Pine Grove, was a
business visitor. in the city Friday
e s. Updilxe OF Grafton IS a visitor
in the city.
L. G. Race returned to Fairmont Sat
ur1fay morning, after several days visit
in the city.
orlaud r. Gish Of sistersvilIe i a
business visitor in the city.
r. j. Galley, proprietor Of the Waldo
Hotel, has been confined to his rooms
for the past several days on account Of
sickness.
Jaustfne Rittenhouse was business
visitor here from Dola Saturday.
Charles A. Short, of shinnstOn, spent
Saturday in the city.
A. L. Carter was in from the country
Saturday.
E. A. Rider was here from Quiet Dell
Saturday looking after business mat.
tiers.
Elijah Gain was here Saturday from
Sarlis attending to business.
W. P. Fowlees, of Buckhannon, is
prominent visitor in the city.
F. NJ Robinson was here Saturday
from Lumberport looking after business
matters.
Mr.. ana Mrs. 7. p. Monroe, of Glen
Elk, went to. Simpson Saturday morning
to spend week with Mrs. Gum.
WantedA young man to collect and
solicit for life insurance; chances are
great for hustler; good salary and
promotion in the future. Call at EOS
Smith bldg, Main street, Room |, or
Box 442, Clarksburg, w. Va.
julyl6dlts
Lost Between Third street and
Union Park, gentleman's silver watch
with silver dob and charm. Finder will
please return to Currence's ,jewelry store
and receive reward. julylGd8t'
Miss Carrie Liant, of Pennsboro, is the
guest of her cousin, Mrs. Lafayette C.
Grille, of BOB Clay street.
Gage! Outing Hats. Cool, light and
comfortable, at Porter's, 81 West Pike
Bell phone $50. Julyls-2t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-16

onlyI one of kind in the new Gage
Duck Hats. at NJ. NJ. Porter's, 81 Pike
street. Bell phone $50. julyle-st
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-16
PArEN., .--pTc1NEs.

A man that compounds or invents
something that is just little better
than the next best thing is certainly en-.
titled to the best share of the profits to
be derived from the sale OF the article
So he patents or copyrights to protect
his interests. Patented goods are good
goods. poor goods are never patented
we have 30 years of trial behind us t.
give US the assurance that we have the
best medicine compounded for the cure
of dyspepsia, sick headache, biliousness
indigestion and all stomach disorders
We protect the public as well as our
selves by keeping the formula a secret
rs long as we know it is made right and
it cures these diseases. druggists tell
MS that it is the one medicine that the
sale is ever on the increase. TO get Uhe
best remedy for dyspepsia or indigestion
ask the druggists for DIR. GInn's Inn
proved Liver Pills; price 25c per boxp
only one for dose. Sold by Stone &
Mercer, Druggists.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-16
BALTIMORE g. OHIO RAILROAD
TO THE WORLDS FAIR

Various forms of excursion tickets to
st. Louis via Baltimore & Ohio railroad
now on sale from ClarIsburg as fol
Season Tickets, good to return until
December Is, 1904, to be sold daily at
rate of $4,000 round trip.
Sixty Day Excursion Tickets, final
limit not later than December Is, 1904,
to be sold daily at rate of $22.l0 round
trip.
Fifteen Day Excursion Tickets, TO be
sold daily at rate Of $500 round trip.
Various Route Excursion Tickets,
either season or sixty day, win be sold
going via one direct route and returning
via another direct route, full informa.
ton concerning which can be obtained
from Ticket Agent.
Stopsovers not exceeding ten days at
each point will be allowed at Washing
ton, Deck Park, Mountain Lake Park,
Oakland, Mitchell, Ind. (for French Lick
and West Baden Springsl, Cincinnati
and Chicago within return limit, upon
notice OF conductor md deposit of ticket
with Depot Agent Immediately upon ar
rival.
stop-overs not exceeding ten days viii
be allowed at St. Louis on all one-way
Except colonists' tickets to the Pacific
coast) and round-trip tickets reading to
points beyond st. Louis, upon deposit
Of ticket with Validating Agent and
payment of fee OF $500.
Three solid vestibuled trains are run
daily from New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington via Parkers-
burg and Cincinnati to st. Louis.
Three solid vcstibuled trains are run
daily from Pfttsburg, Wheeling and Co
lumbus via Cincinnati TO st. Louis
Magnificent coaches, sleeping cars, OBJ
servation cars and nnexeelled dining car
service.
For illustrated folder, time table and
full information, call ut Ticket Office.
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-16
VALUABLE
IESTIlM ONIAL
OF the Famous Francis Mineral Water
Given by the Superintendent of
the City Hospital.
Chrksburg. w. Va,

July Il, 1904.
The Francis Artesian Flowing Mineral
Well, at wilsonburg, West Virginia,
produces water in abundance to supply
the great and growing demand for this
best mineral water. The carbonate of
sodium, calcium, magnesium and iron,
together with other constituents. com
bine to make it a very valuable remedy
in stomach, bowel and blood troubles.
Unlike most other mineral waters,
coming from great depths, it is free
from obnoxious odors and tastes.
1t is constantly flowing, clear as crys-
tai and absolutely free from -surfsse
water
Our patients at the hospital use it and
relish it.
Its value as remedial agent can
not be estimated.
u. w. SHOWALTER, NJ. d.
supt the Clarksburg City Hospital
This water is delivered to all parts d
the city. Julyl5-8t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-16
BASE Ball
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.

Pfttsburg, 3; Philadelphia l.
New York, 5; Cincinnati, 2.
Boston, 4; Chicago, 3.
BROOKLYN, /; st. Louis, 0. 90 inn.l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-16
NOTICE.

Scaled bids will be received by the
Board of Education of Coal district,
Harrison county, w. Va, until August i.
1901, at o'clock p. M, for the building
Of an additional room to the Glen Falls
sehoolhouse. Plans and specifications
can be seen with the president, R. F.
Mason, Glen Falls. Bids can be left with
him or with the secretary, J. w. Flana-
gan, Adamston. The beard reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
j. w. FLANAGAN, Secretary.
julyl6-3wd
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-16

Today,s Games.
Chicago ut Washington.
Detroit at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-16
The "Nation's Highway"
and ..sHORTEsT ROUTE"
WORLDS FAIR, sT. LOUIS,

WORLDS FAIR, 81. LOUIS,
Three through trains daily. vesti'
ouled throughout with Pullman Sleep.
ing Cars, Observation Cars and Dining
Cars, via Cincinnati
Season, Sixty-Day and Fifteen, Day
EXCURSION TICKETS
on sale.
Cheap Coach Excursions every Tues
day in June Mt very low rates.
Ask ticket agents for Descriptive
Worlds Fair Folder, boarding house and
hotel booklet guide, maps and full in
formation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-16

AIns. sheridan R. Griffin and daughter
vonda, have returned from Margaret
where they visited Mrs. Grifith's par
euts, NIr. and Mrs, A. P. Wyer, three
weeks.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-12-28
6bariuSifGe $faaten.

W.imar. llnldnsft iinb giirsers
f4uloirettOr Seildnb in Gifeua9 unb
Seminaroberl:brer Mutbeitus in Wsis
mar su 8.sirtsI9ulinipettOrsn srnannt
tporben. 8eioe Serrsu iinb aus bem
Semirar Su Wetmar berppreeeaneen
uno bic eriien i.mindrii6 sebilb.ten
S4uliuIpettoren I'm GrObt.raostbum
Weimdr. Hasg
Slmendu. fTr Gemeinberatb
sat bic Grbauung zines ItGbtii9en
S9lu9tbdufes beihlOi1en. 0as BON
benz StoottaumeiEer 9odbOrn ausss,
orbeitete unb 5ur]s Qlusfiibrune tes
ittmmte prpiett erfcreert intl. @runoz
eriperb einen &oftendufpuub BON 206.s
900 Wart.
Saalfelo. Gum 8au zines
neuen &rautsnbauIes bierIelbIt bat Elm
bisFeer 8iireer, Ger uneeudnnt bleibsn
tptu, 10000 Mdrt eeipenbet. gu sl.is
dem 3nede battle Dor &uraem ou9
Sreiberr b. Sepben auf Sbernib 10000
Nart geItiftet. -
Tiefenort. Gu benz llmbuu Der
jebt f9malTpurtyen Balm Solaunesns
8nhu In cine normdlipurise bat Der
bieiise @emeinberatb $4,000 Wurt bes
ipilliat.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-12-28
Sreis Stdete.

$ m burs. Gum Gsnator on
StsIls Oes 5uriidsetrstsnsn Or. @uitap
Ser3 tpurbe 2ap6aeri9tsbirettor Suns
Der sspGblt.- Ser snsliIhe 0ampfer
r@race" itieb bsim @inlauFen auF Der
llntsrelte lei 8.antensle NIT bsm dass
eehenben 8relner Tompfsr rpollas"
3uiummen. 1ie ,RpltIipn srfolgte nit
folder Sefttgteit, baB bic .galas" ios
glei9 iunt. Der 8ampfer .Grate" er>
lit erbeblife 8ei9Gb,surgen am Bug,
tpnrie ater rtt 5aErt frriIeben.
GurbabeR, Die neugs6ilbete
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ertGlt ibrsn
bauernben Si5 in Eurtaren, lpo erttbz
ItGe Grpeiterllngsbauteu Ger Widrinss
itottcn sepln1t iihp,
9remen. Snfplgs ftdrten, biSbsr
niemuls in folGein @Srane rorgsicm=.
menen RiitgaHges hEr @dumpoupreiIe
falirte bier bic 5trnu Sersig G;
SIENNA. ~ G@S
9iibet. Dir RoufmannT9nft en-
lpGblte gum prdies Der. SunbeIstam.
mer ben @roBtuufmunn SO. Rd6e.
8remerbd bdpen. Bon etnsm
bierf0digen Heu6au ftiirste Die game
@orberfrcnt ein, ala bic Qtrbett mttten
i'm @anae matt iGs ipurben bierbei
IA Bdubunbptrter set0btet unS 8
tdltnsr nerieht
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-12-28

8ern. Die Understanding
tp6blte folesnbe 8eamte: Gum prGiis
benten ees Hationdlrattes S9obinser
(2u3srn, tatbO!iI9stonierpotip); oum
prGiibsnten bes StGnterattes Sslsr
(Quruu. libsral, gum 8iSeprdiiOenten
Or. ammann (S9ufftauIen, libsraD.
98ael. Der Hegierunssratb Eat
Der seiitli9en GeisllIduft Der Granciss
tdnsr Sertiarierbriiber aus ct. Sos
fepb6aus BEL Dalbbreitba9 gemGb Der
8unoesberTuTung bic glieOsrlaFuns
ent5rscn.-Sn 8aiel tonitituirts ii9
beFinitip Der S0beratiDbsrtano oss eios
esn6IiiIGsn Giisnbu6ns. 5e!egraptens,
3on uno pofperionuIs nit 21,000
NitgIiecern gum 3iped ees S9uBss
be- gereinsreats,
y d a fbaueu. Der 9robe
Hclb bes &antons S4dffEauIen bat
bic 5ortfiibruns Der elettriidsn Stros
bsnhabn BON SAaffbauIen nu6 Ger
bo6iIden Srti4aft StiiblinssH Bee
SHaniien
Gtrau6iug. Dom bieiigen
SGpureeribte tpur6e Der 26iG6rige
Mlebger &aper Steinol bon NeuIabrn
fuectn Grmprtung uno 9eraubung fe3
p9Dsrn Gi9lbuter sur SobesIrafe Osrz
u.sceilt
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-12-28

DrtBbsn @robes aufisteu e..
sfgts bier bic plobIidbe -2lbrtijt- bes
6onbelsf&ulbireitors Gister In bos
auslono. 3ablrtife glGubiser bobsn
bos Pa6fsten. Tie fstr fart frsquens
tirts Sonbelsfhule mubte ouf 4norbs
nuns bes Stabtratbes poli;siIi4 sss
f4loHen perben.-2sbtbin III bier i'm
Nltsr BON 76 Sobren S6srresisrungs.
rotb a. .. Geroiuaub SuIius Saus.
mann seitorben. Der Seimeesanesne
bate iiber 40 Sabre In fG1iifben
G.ddtsbisnifen ssftanbsn.
GaIttntein. Der fo3ialbemo'
frotiihe 4rbeiterperein setpann bel Der
Gtdbtperorbnetenipabl brei nsue size.
Sn Der 2. ftIuHe fsste gum erFen Wal
Elm io3ialbsmOtrotii1er Ranbibot. SIN
@onSen tpurben bier @nbdnser Der biir,
serlihen pdrteien unb b-si Go3ials
bemotrat.n sspGblt.
81 tent n. Dos 2anbges
ri4t bat ben aurpfufher Weber 81.
mon su iieben Wonaien gefGnsuib pers
urtbeilt. Gr bate obne irsenb pel4e
4enntniiTe auf bieI.m Gebiete bic Ras
turbeiltunbe, namentlidb on 1rouen,
ausseiibt unb burd piele Wibsriolss
bie 9ilfeiu9enben gefdbrbet.
81 m B q d. Beibe itdbtiihe aols
leeien senebmisten bic perlansse 3inss
sarantie fir bic 8abn 2imbo9s sWaIs
benburss@Dbnib.
W D a u. Dieter Sage ipurbe bic
Gtreds Mblaus2.nsenf.lb, bi. Bis bas
bin nur Bis nad WeibenTanb befobren
iporb. Biz DolfspfiiB fir ben Sitter
nertebr er0ffnet.
Heu9ersborf. Die 8oufoiten
bes bier errihteteu 8ismardtburmes
belaufen iid auf iiber 19,700 Wart.
Da Der berftorbtnt aommsr3isnratb
Soffmann fir bic Grri9iung bes
Sburm.s nur $4,000 mlart esfiftet
bate, bat bic TomiIie bts 0erblidenen
nod 7700 Wart biu3use5ablt.
3ttta Sds GeIt Der biamantes
nen 5o4seit tonnten ber 88idbrise friis
bere IreibermeiIter 2lemt unb feline 70,
idbrise Gbefrou beseben. Ger Stobts
ratb fanbte benz Subtlpoore ein Slid
ipunidN8reibeu NIT tinem goorees
i&tut. .'s
3ptdau. giirsermeifer Wiin4.
befen Miebertpabl bic GtaetOerorbHes
ten am z. Geptember 1904 NIT 16 ses
gen IL Stimmen ablebnteu. purbe in
erneuter Wdbl NIT II seseu 13 Gtims
men uuf a.bsnss.it pisbersetpablt.