davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-03-04
IDAHO souIBs.

Jack Monroe, who made good show
ing with Tom Sharkey at Philadelphia,
was for nearly two years resident of
the Occur d'Alene district and be
came we'll known to many of the resi-
dents. For some time he was employ
ed at the Murray mines.
In shooting ARRAY on Pine creek,
arising over the ownership of a timber
claim, Andrew Barnhart was wounded
in the mouth from a shot fired by Will
liam Bycrs, who was captured and
landed in the city Jail at Wardner.
The IA year old son of Aaron Ander-
son of Bear creek was kicked by a
norse recently and severely injured.
he got too close to one of the animals
neels and it kicked him in the face,
breaking his nose, knocking piece of
the cheek bone and cutting an ugly
| cash from his nose to the side of his
face.
Petitions have been received by the
Idaho congressional delegation t.
giant the town of Occur d'Alene 20G
acres of land from the Fort Sherman
military reservation tor an extension
Of cemetery and park. Senator Hey.
,urn has introduced a bill for this
purpose.
Fire has destroyed the cigar store of
Max G. Munzer, at Boise. Loss, $4,000.
e. j. Fausts art store, adjoining, was
damaged to the extent of $1,000.
The oil strike reported at Medbury
seems to have dwindled down to the
vanishing point. A number of those
who investigated the matter declare
there is no sign of oil.
John P. Thompson, a rancher living
four miles south of Moscow, has sod
mis- farm of 400 acres to Richard p
Kelly of Moscow, for $4,000 cash. Mr.
Fhompson's wheat crop last fall net
ted him SIS per acre on 240 acres.
i William Rookie, convicted horse thiei
was sentenced by Judge Steele al
irangeville to 10 years in the peniten
tiary. Notice of appeal to the supreme
court has been given.
!, University of Idaho won the fourth
annual debate with the university OF
Washington. The debate was most in
: teresting and was upon the question OF
the closure rule in the United States
senate. Idaho advocated free speech
and Washington favored closure. T
, Jones Of Idaho was declared to be tho
best debater of the evening. The
| judges vote was two for Idaho anC
one for Washington.
, The Lewiston land office has receiy
} I'd plats of the survey of township 40
J range west, located about eight miles
north of Moscow, and of township 81
) range 6 east, surrounding Pierce City
t townsite. These plats will be flee
, April and the 60 days option of RICH
! Of the state will expire June Z. In tn,
T ownship plat near Moscow there ar,
D only seven or eight sections not pre-
: viously surveyed and unappropriated
e Articles Of agreement for a 2O-rount
0 light at Lewiston between Kid Roger,
j of Spokane and Alonzo White of Butt,
/ have been signed. The fight will occu
on the night Of March Z.
j. Work on the Lewiston Carnegie II
) brary building is we'll along. Tn,
e brick work will be completed thi,
i week.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-03-04

A strong contingent Of French colo
NAL troops is being organized for SER
vice in Indo-China.
Two lives and possibly third were
lost in a recent FIRE at Colorado
Springs, Col The dead are: LEILA
Smith, Is years old. and an unknown
man
A special from Placerville, Idaho.
reports the killing of Avrey Henderson
and Shorty" Matson by snowslide
in Thunder Mountain. Another special
from Idaho city says Henderson was
reproted by the postmaster at Roose-
veit as having been only seriously in
jured.
William F. Stone, collector OF Gus
toms, will continue to serve as sergeant
at arms of the republican national
committee at the request of Postmaster
General Payne.
Liutenant Granville r. Fortescue,
Fourth cavalry, one Of the presidents
military aides, at his own reqIest has
been granted leave of absence, and
will 60 to the far east, as personal
observer of hostilities from the Japa-
nese side.
The secretary for foreign affairs OF
this republic and the Peruvian minis
ter at Quito have signed protocol
submitting the Ecuador Peruvian b Jun
dairy question to the arbitration OF the
king of Spain.
| Mrs. Edwin G. Grice secretary of the
National Congress of Mothers, announ-
ces that the conference of the congress
will be held in Chicago May IL to IA
The decision of the United States
supreme court in awarding the lover
lap lands" TO the Northern Pacific rail-
road, will affect almost 1000 persons
in CLARK county, Wash. The contested
grants comprise all the odd sections IL
the northern and western portions OF
Clark county, most of it being fine tim
Der, grazing and farming land. o.
this land the government has issued
1885 patents, and many of the paten'
ices have made their homes there fol
years, besides improving the property
The suit has been bitterly fought
through the courts for the past tel
years, and thousands of dollars have
been expended to defray the costs. Ii
addition to this expenditure, should i
be impossible to make the railroad
company select other lands under the
lieu land act, the settlers must suffer
the hardships of buying their lane
over again from the company or forfei
their farms and the improvements.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-03-04
powle's Meeting Broke Up.

Melbourne-John Alexander Dowie's
meeting Sunday afternoon in the ex-
position building was broken up by
the crowd shouting and singing comic
songs. He was obliged to abandon the
evening meeting, and was himself
chased around the CITY by the rougher
element. the mob yelling challenges to
him to justify himself as prophet
Public antagonism is so strong that
Dowie has been refused rooms at Q
fashionable hotel.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-03-04
wlscoNsINs CAPITOL BUILDING
Damaged by Fire to the Extent Of
$4,000

The Wisconsin state capitol build
ing was damaged 100000 by fire. The
fire involves the building Of new
capitol, special session OF the legis-
lature and the probable renewal OF
the agitation in favor Of the removal
of the capital from Madison to Mil
waukee. The fire was caused by de-
fective electric wiring.
One of the most serious losses by
the capitol fire was the destruction
of the Grand Army room, together
with all of the records of the depart
ment of Wisconsin and Of Lucius Fair
child post of Madison; "Old Abe" the
famous war eagle. and all the war rec
ords, mementoes and relics Of the civil
and Spanish wars. Not a shred was
saved from the room excepting the
battle flags.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-03-04
Two ENGINEERS Are Killed.

San Francisco-The westbound Cali
fornia limited and the eastbound daily
overland on the Santa Fe collided q
few miles out Of Point Richmond. Both
engineers were killed. A misplaced
switch was the cause Of the accident
The dead:
L. L. Baker, engineer Of the limited
]. P. Bennett, engineer Of the over
land.
Alvin Taylor, a colored porter, wht
threw the switch open. Is under arrest
He claims that he was signaled by En-
gineer BENEFIT to open the switch and
that he obeyed without realizing the
consequences.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-03-04
Newspaper Man Found Dead.

Washington.-Nilliam s. Daniels,
correspondent of the st. Louis Repub'
lie. was found dead in his office here,
having been asphyxiated. The gas
apparently had been turned on by &C.
eident. Mr.. Daniels, who was 4S years
old, was private secretary to First AS
sistant Postmaster General Stevenson
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-03-04
Edwin Abeh Passes Away.

Baltimore.-Edwin Franklin Abel
president of the A. s. Abel company
publishers Of the Sun. is dead, aged 81
Mr.. Abel was born in Baltimore. and
vas the oldest of IL children Of the
late Arunah 8. Abel. founder Of the
sun, and by his death the last Of the
founders sons have passed away.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-03-04

Long wah Hang. known as chief Of
the Chinese Free Masons. is dead In
Denver. After elaborate funeral cere-
monies his body viii be shipped direct
to Hong Kong. Long owned nearly
all the Chinese gambling resorts in
Denver and was reputed to be very
wealthy.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-03-04
Six Hundred Horses Seized.

Libau, Russia.-A shipment of 600
horses was about to b loaded into a
steamer here when it was stopped nv
the authorities. The horses were be.
heved to have been bought by British
agents for Japan.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-03-04
Losses by the Japanese.

Losses by the Japanese.
While the Japanese report that their
| fleet is still concentrated in the neigh
borhood Of Port Arthur, yet endeavors
are being made to prevent definite in
formation from becoming public. The
survivors Of the sunken transports,
who were landed were not allowed to
see anybody and they will be sent
home.
The Japanese feet originally con-
sisted of 16 warships, but two battle
ships and a dispatch boat are now
missing from that number and from
two sources it has been learned that
two Japanese warships returned to
Sasebo in a disabled condition.
The report is being circulated among
Chinese that Port Arthur has fallen.
viceroy AIexieff at Mukden.
viceroy Alexieff has arrived at Muk.
den, where he probably will remain un.
til the reorganization Of the forces
has been completed. He has been liv
ing aboard train, but now will enter
his headquarters.
The schedule Of all regular trains
on the railway has been annulled. The
Novikrai declares there is great hos
tility in Korea, especially in Chemulpc
against the Japanese protectorate.
AS the campaign progresses 1t seems
that the chances are growing slimmel
for a great pitched battle between thu
fleets of modern battleships for which
the world has long waited, and the war
fare will probably be confined to liant
forces. It is believed at Toxic tina
the Russians lack the strength to as
sumo the offensive and that they will
probably stick to Port Arthur logged
ly to await sea and land investment
Whoever wins the war, Port Arthu
will undoubtedly cease to be an i'm
portapt base The Notifications will
probably be dismantled, as they ar
small ard cramped, and however man,
, guns are defending, 1t Is thought the.
are incapable of insuring protection
, lit is lntimated that the Russians hav
200 guns mounted at Port Arthur, MAX
, ing 1t theoretically one Of the strong
est forts in the world.
Il In regard to the opening of Win
, for which United States Minister ALLIE
has long been pressing, 1t has been de
cided to await the formal announce
ment of the Japanese. whose infiuenc
is row domirant in Korea. Japan III
doubtedly approved and the inciden
has a significant bearing on the futur
, Of Korea, assuming that japan is tr
? umphant.
!. On account of Admiral Toga's SUI
Z cesses at Port Arthur the reopening
) the sea to Japanese merchantmen an
) the revival of shipping. the Japanes
government does not anticipate tha
!. | 1t will have further need for the au,
Hilary cruisers America. Maru an
/ Yawata Maru, and they will be di
0 armed and returned to their owners.
Lack of details of formations, firin
e rarges and evolutions prevents fu
/. understanding and appreciation OF Al
z miral Togo's tactics. He seems to b
s trying to accomplish the maximum d.
y struction with the minimum Of expo
a ure. He Is carefully balancing thos
J conditions and relying upon superie
Y mobility, Workmanship and ammun
: ton.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-03-04
rha Iananese government has pas!

The Japanese government has pass
ed the famous white whisky claim by
handing to United States Minister
Griscom the draft for $115,000 in ia
vor of the American Trading company,
The claim arose from customs deci-
sion rendered in 1900. holding an I'M
portation of 5000 barrels of whisky
TO be alcohol and increasing the duty
from 40 to $50 per cent.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-03-04
NAIVO6TOCK IS B[0CKADED
JAPANESE FLEET SAID TO HAVE
SAILED UP THAT PORT.
Russian Cruisers Seen on EAST Coast
Of Aforementioned Circulated
Among Chinese That Port Arthur
Had FaIIen--vleeroy Alexleff Goes
Into Camp.

vladivostock has been blockaded by
a Japanese feet, according to Lon.
don Daily Mail dispatch from Hako-
date, which adds that incoming steam.
ers report Russian cruisers on the
east coast of Kinkwasan. in the bay
Of Sendai. Japan.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-03-04

The only American who ever wore
the Victoria cross is living at Stugh-
ton. Mass. He is William See,ey. who
In 1854 was aboard a British vessel
at Simoneski. Japan, and saved the
life Of the captain.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-03-04
VIII Command Fort.

Moscow.-Iieuterart General Smirn-
4 has left for the far east to take
command Of fortress at Port Arthur.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-03-04

Representative vapdusen Of Nevada
has introduced bill for the free and
unlimited Of coinage.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-03-04
Hoods Jdrsdp1riil0
and Pills

Are the medicines to takethey do
the work thoroughly and agreeably
and never fail to do it.
Hoods are the medicines you
have always heard recommended.
..I cannot recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla
too highly as a spring medicine. When We
take IL in the spring we all feel better through
the summer" Mrs S. H. NEAL. McCrays. Pa.
Hoods sarsaparIIIa promises 70
cure and keeps the promise.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-03-04
Maro
.Aprit .asEssli q

There is 4 best time for oolIii
everything-that Is, time when I
thing can be done to the best ad-
vantage, most easily and most Ell
fectively. Now is the best time
for purifying your blood. Whyi
Because your system is now trying
to purify it-you know this by the
pimples and other eruptions that
lave come on your face and body.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-03-04
ARMIES HAV[BEGUNFIGHTING
BOTH JAPANESE AND RUSSIANS
CLAIM A VICTORY.
Russian Soldiers Dispense Korean Sol
dIers--Heavy Land Battle Expected
soon-Russlans Are Concentrating
Forces in Northern korea--Rallroad
over Ice Lake 10 Finished.

The following official dispatch has
been received at the Japanese legation
at London.
A number OF the enemy's cavalry ap-
peared at point 700 meters north OF
Pingyang. Korea. Our infantry fred
upon them, causing them to retreat"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-23

Dem Auftruac, iGmmtli6e in Den ga.
brifen uno bel Gontroftorcn bcidGi-
tigtenS 6neioer bon ser Strifc-Orore
in aenntniB 5u ieben, Ole bette lfor-
gen in &rait 81 treten babe. Die
8rootlpner Sdneioer bnben oieie of-
fi5ieae OrOre nidt crit obgerportct,
lonOern ginger bereits geitern in ci-
ner StGrfe bon 1000 Wfonn an Oelt
Strife. 0clegot 9. @ieienfelb pom
oSrooes Council erfldrtc, Dab fol
gcnoe 9rondcn oireft betbeiliqt icilt
merOcn: BROTHERHOOD Of Sailors"
(&odidneiOer) $4,000; @eitenmo6er
2000, @oienmo6er 1000, &%nieboiclt-
mofer 2000; Sinoeriotenmoher
5000; NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1000;
lleber5ie6ermnder Observation-Disclosures
1900; &nppflo9moder 800; inSgcs
iommt 1880.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-23

Orleans, s. @oIter &pons BON Ser.
mont, Sobn S. Suuiunn, s. Sebton
9epereorr lu1o @m. Is. 8. @lgin pom
F%bilooelpbio.
9uS Gbrenoome furgirte Sri. SeIen
Wtoloncp, uno 9rolttiungfern maren
Sri. 9(nno 9odron BON gtep-0ort,
Sri, Gibbs mo SRI. Morgaretbo
Molonep bon GbiIooelpbio, 6r!.
NooeIine Sdripcr bon MorplonO,
6rou Gopin Nelp bon Eprtsmoutb,
So, uno Sri. WcGobiQ BON @aib-
ington. 9tbncr Glouo Hitfic mar
belt man." Noh ser Groluing fono
in Dem poluitGbnlihen &eim Der Mo-
loneps GROCER @mpfong itatt, Scr
Our6 ein @obclfriibitiid eingeleitet
luuroe. Stride ltto @oua lporen fir
Oieie 6eier in 9croOe5u feenboftcr
@eiic oeforirt mor0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-23
Cardinal Satulli npllSicbt cine
'Srauuna.

gs2 ofe MS, y. Sitlll.
- llntcr 9roBem Tonp lunroe beute
Die Sod5eit bon Sri. Worgoret 6ror,'
ces Wolonep, 3odter bes rStanoarn
Oil" .@osnoten Wartin Walonen,
nit 2ouiS gorberrp Gitf)ie bon
@oibington. 8. g., einem Sobn oeS
peritorbenen Or. 2ouis @. Ritd]'e.
gefeiert.
Sn 8~allieerrn Dem prodtoolleit
Somncrbeim DER WolonepS, mint
melte .eS bon eleganten @Quipagen.
unb Grtra5iige BON Nerp-gorf unO
Ybilaoelpbio brndten Die eingelooc'
nen @Gite. Die Eraulrng puroe III
Der ct. Gdt9orine's Wemoriol Stride
ourd Cardinal Sotollt in @eseniuart
onoerer boiler ftrhlifer 8iiroentro,
ger iuno 800 eineelaoener @ofte boil
5open. Sic Stride ipurbe Dor fiinf
Sdbren ppn Srn. @alonep SIR Grit
nerung an ietne peritorbele Sod)ter
Catherine erbout. Sic foItete $500
600.
Inter ben onpeienoen @eiitlidell
befonoen Iib CARDINAL Sotoai, benz
9iidof McSoul bon Srentcn alIt-
Itirte; Gr5biidof &pan, Der ben popit-
li6en Segen ertbeilte; Tigr. S'ecn-
nea bon Der fotboliiden llniperlitdt
in @aibineton, Migr. 2auablin bon
Ybilooelpbio, Yforrer McGuaoe bon
Der TbiIaoelpbier 9otbeorale, Etor'
rer Gogblon nnb Or. Sherman bon
Ebilaoelpbia, Eforrer 5. s. @Deenc
bon NemsDorf. Yfarrer McSangblin
bon Spring.Safe II. u.
Ils .llibers" fungirten 8robonl
Sinnc nno Roplins Sume BON @oib-
ington, Or. 2oson Smens BON Neiu-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-23
@aiIen . NmsItmmo Der Sdncibrr.

Tem. 0prf, -. SUM-. - Der
erIte olgemeine Strife Der 6ieiiger1
Shneioer ieit ocn lebten ied)s Sab
ret unb Der crItc Strife bon beIonoe-
rer 9eoeutung 0egen Oen ooffenen
Shop" nnbm gcItern ieinen Anfong.
3undhlt legten 1900 Mitglieoer ser
oImol9umateo Clothing Cutters"
Die Irbett nle0er. Scltte Wforgen
meroen oQe iibrigen 9ronfen Der
S6ueioer = SnOultrie in ollen 6obri.
fen Der Witglieocr Der .9teip.Yorf
Clothing Manufacturers Aiiociotion"
iolpobl, ais old) III Ioldct Nidt-
Union E 6obriten, Die lire grbeitcn
an Gontrottorcn mISgeben, an ben
Strife 9e6en lln0 0erlelben miro ii6
nidt ullein oltf Ntonbottan II. 8roof,
Inn, ionoern nltf 9temarf, 9t.sS., ans.
oebnen, lpporrd ctlpa $4,000 bis
10000 S6neioer oireft lrno ctlpo
$4,000 bis 10000 onoere Mrbeiter
oieier Snouitrie inOireft b%etroffen
iperoen.
9eioericitS miro 5nge9ebcn. BOB
ge9eniuGrti9 Der @ei6dfts9ong Elm
iebr Hotter lit ino buB iiberna I'M
2anoe Nadfrogc nod Sdneioern cri-
tire. Die Sommerioiion lit cine fltr5e
uib muB alien 8eoori fir oaS Script
unb @intergeihGft beden. Die 6o-
brifen ieien ongeblih nit beoelttetben
Iuftrdgen iiberlooen, neIde eficf-
tuirt meroen miiiien.
DIS Jog. 9lrbeitsbilrenll Der n9to.
tionol Nliocintion Of GlotbierS, mel
Dies i'm letter III philadelphia ab9e=
baltenen Gonpent creirt muroe, batte
unlGnait cine @rflGrung erloiien, Der
Sufolge oaS %Yoifene Shop Spitem" in
oaen Sobrifen Der Witglieoer Der
Witglieoer Ser Iiioctation protlamirt
muroe. gtmo ,65 Yro5ent Der Shnei-
Ser Nrbeiten peroen bur6 Gontrof-
toten hergeItcnt uno oo oieielben nidt
olein fiir IiIociotionS Witglieoer,
ionoern aitd fiir nllberbolb oerielben
itebenoe 6%abrifanten orbeiten. 10 luer-
ben Die luton . Mrbeitcr obre llnter-
ihieo bel alien Gontroftoren beltte
Norgen an oen Strife geben.
Die itrifenben 3uidneioer bieltell
geitern i'm rWonbottan : 2pceum, "
Nr. Sc, Olt-4. StroBe, eine8 eriamm-
hung CD unb beidloiien, INN Die @ri-
items ibrer Union geeen ben u~offenel
Chop" bis gum bitteren @nbe 81 fGm-
pfen. Die 3uifneioer beberriden III
Der Sdneioer . Snouitrie Die Sitiia-
ton unb Dies lit DIS erite WfuL oaB
Tie nit Den Shneioern eemeiniame
Sade MAIDEN.
Ger Garment @orfers 5raoes
Council" ernannte geitern in ieiner
Sibuna in Der ,0oo 6ellnmssSone .
Nr. SO, SoriptbitraBe, Gelegaten nit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-23
&erbcerenOe ScltcrS6rnnft in 8ntcrs

&oteron, Ms, -. SUM. -
Sebte Huht lpltr0e Yuteripn lpieoer
einmal bon einem Observation-Disclosures
beimgeiud)t, 0uS niht MIR Die bcocll-
tenoe Sol5nieOerlnge Der 8%olulnter-
nebmer uno Gontruftoren Is. 2. 8an=
firf & SO. an Der @dc bon Sutton
tilnO Straight = StroBe, ionOern olld)
oeren S0ge, ut0 Sobelmii6lcn 10.
lpie cine ~9erGrmige 3imner = @ert.
ItGtier, Die oqe ieporote 0ebGloe luo-
rem, i'll Iide le9te.
Die unter Dem Ntolnen oSiaoc q.
Sou Yiia" befalmtc 6obrif an Der
gegeliiber liegenoen Gfe gerictb
gleidfoaS in 9rono. 0oS groBe @e-
b0lloe cntbielt cine In5obl SeiOel.
%ipinnereien, Die peridieoenen groBc-
rem ooer fleincren 6irmen geborter,
in melden beiI6uii9 1000 Eerionen
beif1itigt moren: ga oild) oieie So
brifen poaig olsbronnten unO Die
.Siooc q. Soa DILL" MIR nod elm
Sauien slide mo Sriimmer lit, 10
boben nit Dem 8rouOc minoeltcnS
1900 Eerionen Irbeit mo &eroienit
~ucrloren, 6u 8altfirf & So. cbenfolS'
200 2eute in ibren 0icniten iteben
batten.
Die geiommtc 6%euerpebr Der
Staot mar bel Dem gronoe IN Cha.
tigfeit, bod fonntc iie nidt piel lei
item, ga Ole 2oidmonnidoft nidt
@oiier genltg bate uno Der 0rltd 10
gering mar, ooB ooS 8oiier MIR bis
gum 5meiten Stodnerf gemorien lper-
ben fonl1te, Inter oieien llnitGnOen
breiteten ii6 Die 8lammen nit gro-
Der @elhminoigfeit aus, nm 10 mebr,
oo sur 3eit Elm 5iemlid frGiti9er
@ino webte. Die 5eitermebr bate
ibre gauge N1fmerfiomfeit ooroui 5u
perpenoell, Ole benodbarten S6llicr
81 i6iisen.
Sr benz Sail : @eb6lioe betricbcn
Die fnlgenoen 5irmcn ielbItitdnoige
Spinnereien Sioac u. Soll, @oit &
Sbelbon, Senrp @obertp, Solbod &
60, 0apiO 8edett's Sons, Olympic
Selpet Comp" uno rToterion Silf
Ibroping Comp" @os oeren inoi-
piOueae 8erluite b%etrifft, fonnte bis
Jest nod nidt ermtttelt meroen; audi
Der Sdooen, melden 8onfirf & SO.
sit beflagen baben, lit ni6t ieltgeiteat
poroen. Ser Sotnlperlnit, Der mir
tbeilpeiie ourd Scriiderling gebedt
lit, miro alf minoeitens 100000
peronidlagt.