davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-24
Nota de 1ta

In pcu 0di.o no.teamegicano
Ia hccho una Erase cruel. sin
darse cuenta de lo qse decia. Ia
conssgraio una injusticia que
* viene cometien io con noso
tTos. Y la Qneriio poner en
entredichp IA genero,idai del
pueblo americana
\ inf tos concentrates sc
pTesta Il expression del diario
que comentamoS
FL pueblo americano.-ha di
cho-no pecdonaria nunca al
Presiden que le hiciera to
mar el cafe a un precio mas alto
del que ahora paga por ese
granp.
Otros perl0dicos, Ia mayor
parte, casi todo>. defender Ia
necesidal lie reformar el aran
eel imponlen5o u tribute al
grano extranjerO, con el fin de
que almenten por este medic
los fOndos del Tesoro V Sc puc
da cubrlr el deficit del presu
puesto.
t'undandose en- esta circuns,
tancla, unieamegte. eS dadO ate
n lar la Drusca expression del
diarjo que encuentra impcrdO
nable Ia cCnduCta del Presiden
te ST lleg&n las Camaras d ims
~pOner I'm derechO arancelario al
cafe.
Admitamos que express eI
dlcho que mOtiva nue5tros CO.
mentarlos. una censura i Ia doc
trina del expansionismo, que es
la que ocasiona ell desequilibrlo
en- Il presupuesto ese deficit
que es precise Cubrir de t0d0S
moi0s Y que ha he4ho pensar i
los eConomi5tas americanOs Ell
la oport4nidad de poner t6rmi*
no a la. entrada lIbre. del cafe en-
los mer1ad0s De IA Union
Pero hasta ahora parece que
el ideal americana 6 Fl expan-
sionismo; que el espiritu colec-
two de csc pueblo vive enamo~
rado de ese ideal y aunque no
10 fuera. apnque camblase dc
rum bo5 y buscase distintOs de
rroteros, va seria tarIe para
una rectihcaci6n que no esta en-
su manO lmponer.
Hubi6rasele hablaio al nue.
bio americana. de justicia, de
iegalidad, de honradez, en- vez
de hablarle de cubrir un deficit.
y de seguro que el peri6dlco j,
cuya frase estamOs ahora. GO
mentando, no Sc hubiera atre-
vido a decir que el pueblo anne
r1cano NO perdonarIa Jamas al
Presldente, un aumento en-. Ell
preciO del cafe. -.
Es absolutamente inadmisi
bic esa Erase, tan inadmisible V
tan absurda, como la de que
no ha de atraverse el paItido re-
publlcano d arrostrar la imp0-
pularidad que lie acarrearia, de-
MO, la aprobaci0n en- las Cana
ras de TN impuestO aranceIario
al cafe extranjero.
Como no ha de atreverse?
tp0r que no ha de atreverse!
81 con clio sc evita la consul
macion de un gran crimen, ST
de eSa manera Sc copsigue evi-
tar la crisis DE las coloniaS V sci
enjuga el deficit en- la metr0po-
IL lquleren los que aun Sc opo-
men a la justiciera medida. d laI
honrada Y necesarla rectifca
clon del arancel, quieren buscar
un recurso mas habil, un medic
mas franco, y mas aceptable2
A buen seguro que, perderian
el tempo. 81 sc dieran a discu-
rrir sObre la arbitration de otro
Iecurso que no fuera ell del i'm
puesto al cafe extranjero, y ha-
brian de volver sobre sus pasos. |
para imponerlo tan alto como1
fuera neccsario, cuando llegasen
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-24


sas ST. lcs aaf. &. s..... -, -
ieeree.s r ...e.. .e..
F ias ie as tsaaefs = itess.. &. .,..lf. 80.
tF ens fm1at 81 ~. .f.....
nante IA 81 $50 mr t..s4 r..... ... .
ns 8e 1n- r Af.n.r f
Ha Hl .isa. lsraaa "E-asea Afta..
,fnari ~ucct er.s r.
e. #
lem r. fl.v.
EA
atCmarts Is S arnff-
'urs .ra .srr.
cna pgecio hrI IA emsss6n y
Ica4ntr - erf~aff sr,,slr,--,., 4 -
smor34aci6u. Ea WI. won Ia
sgr. iado ess "a. ca primer lroar
pareuo reve s. IS a ,,iio ~ c,,.nniir
con les acr.r .ar.. mego. Doroue
climua jna pos.badad de cueStioaes
entire Nenezucls csas dos potencias
europeans question n las cuales po-
drian verse eavue, los Es.ados Uui-
dos
pcro en- q feao dc IA aprobaciJn
que aqui Sc M Ges. hay un poauito
dc amargura. En- 10 cue Va 4 hacer
Fl Presidentc Cas'r Sc descubre cier
ia d6sis de eStratcgia. Venezuela al
}contentar 4 Ing ezra Alemauia Sc
coloca en- meiar r9-ici6n para resolver
las cuestiones que ticne >planteadas
con los Estadns Uuidos por la Com
paiiia del Asfalta, c)n Francia por Ia
! CampaIia del Gable, con Italia por
! Ia Z mpihia Carb nera de Guanta.
/ III Presldente Castro lCPra con esa
Imaniobra 4 ajiauza De los acreedores
alemanes c ingleses, que son inhuyen.
tes hay entire eles. q Disconto" de
Berlin, q Bauco del Nortc de Ham
burgo y dos 8 tres 3 ncos de Ingla
terra
a todas esas entidades fDancieras
les convendrd que no Sc acose dema-
slado al Presidente Castro, que Sc lie
dele vlvir, que haya en- Venezuela or
den normalldad para que las adua-
mas den ell maximum dc iugo aurffero.
En- estas condiciones lcual serl Ell
deSenlace- de las cue Tones con los
Estados Unidos. Francia { Italiao Por
ahora, en- Wa hjngton. en- Paris en-
Roma prevalece e1 criterio de proce-
der con frmeza, pero sin extremar las
cosas. Aqui Sc ha entrado en- un pc
| ri9do de pausa con Ia excursion del
PreSidente Al O1s.e ' con Ia enferme-
dad de Mr.. Hay, 5ecratario de Fstado.
que Sc hi lido 4 Ndpoles 4 buscar Ia
salud, junto ia PLAYA sonora--como
dice Lamarti0e-donde el mar de So
Irrento tiende eus olas azules al. pie
de los naranios' Eeta enfermedad
del Secretario mo serd una 'enfer-
medad diplom1tica' como aouellas
que sofia padccer Bismarck Va Sc
lndica al ministro de Il Guerra. Mr..
Taft, Pasa suce Ter 4 Mr.. Hay.
Pausa en- 10 De Venezuela nausa
en- 10 de Santo Domingo, Dor baber
deiado el Senado sin resolver Ia rec
tificaci6n del tratado.
In este negocio dominicqno h9 We
njdo ingerirse IN incidente que 81
por deutfo po1rd ser historic. Dor fue-
IA puede rasar p0r novela Tin Mr.
Reader su esposa dicen one el1os
tenian negociado con el Presidenfe
Morales IN convenio para eI arreyIo
de las deudas dominicanas. Cuando
va todo estaba cortado no f4ltaba
mas que coser, el Presidente Morales
Sc volvi6 atrds porque. seodn declat6
ale +a1,f. -, iaI, <
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-24

Correspon.sal.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-01

mained, for when the co per cent lot
would have weighed about 40 pounds
as prepared for market the 20 per
cent lot would have weighed only
l25 pounds. The advantage Of getting
birds ready for market quickly Is often
80 decided that greater profit would
lie with the more costly ra<tOn, In this
case the heavier feeding of animal
products saved about two weeks time,
or produced 10 per cent more Of poul-
try in the same time.
so far as this experiment goes 1t
seems that 1t will pay to feed freely OF
animal food during the first three to
Ave weeks and depend after that more
OH increasing proportions of the cheap
err grain foods. The exact proportions
most profitable to use and the best
form OF animal food to select will de-
pend upon the relative cost OF different
foods, the demand for the product and
the price obtained. Bulletin New York
Experiment Station.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-01
Feeding the ChiClsN.

When Matching day Is drawing near
do not he in too great a hurry to count
the chicks Let nature attend to the
Matching process without Interference
After the chicks are Matched twenty.
four hours give them their first meal,
which consists of rolled roats. con.
tlnue feeding this for about two
months, giving them we'll baked john
nycake for change. The formula
which has given me good results Is as
follows: Two quarts bran. two quarts
coarse cornmeal, one quart wheat mid
dl!ngs. one handful beef scraps. one
handful of chick grit. l mix this up
well with skim milk. Then rub It In
to a crumbly mass and then bake 1t
for about four and three-quarters
hours in n slow oven. Then | slowly
begin to feed them cracked corn, In.
creasing II as they get used to II.
never feed them soft feed, as II causes
bowel trouble.-Cor. American Poultry
Journal.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-01
POULTRY DISEASES.
symptoms and Treatment of various
Ills Briefly Explained.

Ills Briefly Explained.
when the excrement secreted by the
Kidneys, which is normally pure white,
appears yellow, though the dropplngs
are solid and the bird appears perfect
ly healthy, look out for bowel trouble.
When the crop is hard and unyleld-
ing there Is danger of the bird becom-
Ing crop bound.
When the discharges are streaked
with blood 1t is time TO give preventives
for diarrhea.
When the points are hot and swollen
| and the fowl Is dlslncllned to stand.
rheumatism has taken hold.
When the nostrlls are clogged with
dirt and the eyes water. ward Off pos
sible case of roup by timely treatment.
If the case is bad apply the Ratchet
and bury the carcass.
When the bird seems lame and has n
small swelling on its foot remove to q
house with no perchcs and oblige it to
roost on bed OF straw. Bundle foot
Is easily cured in the early stages II
the cause Is at once removed.
When hen seems to droop down be.
hind and goes repeatedly to the nest
without laying she is usually suffering
from n disorder of the oviduct and
might as well be killed and eaten.
When bird is going light" has
good appetite, but passes food from the
bowels undigested, It is the early stage
Of consumption, and treatment is use
less.
When the hen seems giddy and turns
round and round she Is probably suf
fering from apoplexy.
When the bird has leg weakness, with
no disorder OF the liver, feed lighter
and give plenty OF bone forming ma
terlal.
When new fowls are bought quaran-
tine them until sure they have no dis
| ease.
When fowl has difficulty in breath
ing look out for pneumonia.
When n fowl is dangerously sick with
an organic disease II Is worse than
useless rs breeder It Is usually
safer to kill bad case Of illness than
to try to cure lt.-Farmcr's Gazette,
| Canada
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-01
Leg Weakness.

No amount Of bone meal. rusty nails,
patent mixtures or any other supposed
bone producer or stimulant will pre-
vent leg weakness, says the Feather,
The latter never appears In broods
that have natural range and intelli-
gent care, but Is only found among
chickens artificially raised and kept
in hot. dry brooders and on dry floors.
The oil in the legs dies out, which is
the cause of the trouble, although
heavy feeding plays an important part
In the matter. If chickens found suf-
fering with leg weakness are removed
from the hot, dry surroundings and
placed few days on Mother Earth 1t
is astonishing how quick they recover
the use of their limbs. This treatment
beats n keg of rusty nails and at the
same time teaches us to observe nature
little closer and not NEEDLE too much
with drugs, tonics and theories.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-01
L d ling of Bran 10 Poultry.

1t j.; certainly excellent for poultry
and one point in the favor OF bran Is
that 1t contains much larger proper.
ton Of lime ;han any other cheap food
derived from grain, and, AZ the shells
of eggs are composed Of lime, II is es-
sentlal that food rich In lime should
be provided, writes \. V. Mecrsch In
Western Poultry Journal. II may be
urged that the use Of oyster shells will
provide lime, but II will be found that
1t Is the lime In the food that il most
serviceablo because It Is in form that
can be better dlgcsted and asslmllated
than carbonate Of lime. Glover Is GER
tainly also rich In lime, and when n
mash of cut clover and bran is given
to the fowls they will need no oyster
shells or other mineral matter as a
source from which to provide lime for
the shells of eggs.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-01
MEAT FOR DUCKLlNGS.
Animal Food Necessary For Their
EMILY DeveIOpment.

In Il recent experiment at the New
York agricultural station, planned to
bring out the effect and value OF vari-
Gus quantities of animal food in the
ratiOns, four similar lots Of ducklings
each of twenty-clght birds one week
old, were fed for ten weeks.
Two grain ratlons were used as the
basis, one containing seven parts corn
meal, six parts animal meal, four parts
wheat middllngs and three parts wheat
bran and the other composed Of two
parts Chicago gluten meal and one
part each of germ gluten meal and old
process llnseed meal. These were fed
in varying proportions to the different
lots Of ducklings and were so supple
mented with animal meal and other
foods that one lot received about 20 per
cent Of the protein In the ration from
animal food the next lot 40 per cent,
the next lot 60 per cent and the fourth
lot so per cent
Bone ash was used in the rations
with smaller amounts of animal meal
to prevent any possible deficiency of
ihlhtlui any luNlOll uhu "
avoid any great differences in amount
Of ash, for the animal meal contained
so much bone that ratlons In which II
was freely used had high percentage
of ash constituents. This bone ash
which would be unnecessary for or,
binary feeding added considerably to
| the cost of the rations.
The results Of the experiment show
that In the first month or so of the
duckllng's life large proportion OF the
food can, with direct profit, be Of AMI
NAL products. With 60 per cent OF
such food in the ration the birds grew
more rapidly than upon any other ra
ton, while for the first month the cost
OF production was as low as with any
| AS the birds became larger the direct
financial advantage In using large pro
portions of animal food lessened and
finally disappeared. But the Gair
which would result from the early at
talnment OF marketable size still re
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-01

Hon. Jno. |. GuIon, of Balm
ger, was in town several days last
week on legal business.
Put out now your Carnations,
Chrysanthemums, Salvias, Gera-
NUNS. Mignonette, Candytuft,
Sweet Elyseum, Stocks, Verbena,
Santalina, Daises, etc. Plants at
Nussbaumer's, the florist. loft
Mrs, j. S. Abbott and son Jack,
left Thursday fer Dallas on a
visit to relatives.
DO you want your harness
cleaned and oiled? If you will
telephone No, 1876, Farquhar's
stable, Dick Moon will call and
get your harness and make it
look like new. Double sets 81. so,
single harness $1.00, %
Mrs. Bertha McDermott arrived
Thursday from Brentwood, and
will take charge of the Wuertem-
burg house June lst.
If you carry insurance to pro-
tect you IN case your property
burns, see Penrose n. Ions, who
makes insurance q speciality, par
ticularly after loss. l5-tf
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-01
Egg Eating Hens.

Answering an inquiry for the best
method of making nests for egg eat
ing hens that are too valuable TO have
their nccks wrung" Homer w. Jack
son says In National Stockman:
All such nest plans are open to the
general objection that the hens very
often refuse to lay In them, and It Is
better to cure the habit directly, which
can be done without any change In
your present nests except to darken
them, IL this has not already been
done. Then blow an egg and I'LL the
shell with paste made with two parts
-four or meal and one part cayenne pep
per and put It In the nest. When It is
gone put in another and collect the
fresh eggs rs soon ms they are laid.
Usually two or three doctored eggs will
effect u permanent cure. Give the hens
so .Ctlin: to do and supply plenty Of
o"stCr s.. Ill, so that they will not be
tempted ny broken or thin shelled eggs.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-01
Crop Bound Fowls

I have tried the following treatment
for crop bound fowls with great sue
cess, writes Virginia farmer in Com
mercial Poultry: Make an inclslon In
the outer skin about half or three.qunr.
ters Of an inch long Pull the outer
skin n little to, one side and make n
like incision in the skin of the crop.
Work out all the contents OF the crop
which obstruct the passage Of the glz.
card, then sew up neatly with silk
thread, sewing each skin separately.
Keep the bird penned separately and
feed lightly for Il week. have saved
number of valuable fowls In this
way and can recommend II az q sure
remedy II done carefully and In tlmo.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-01
The sitting Hen.

Aside from the molting season, there
is no other time when the hen needs
such careful attention as during the
period when she is incubating eggs,
says Commercial Poultry. She must
be kept free from vermin and must
have such foods as will maintain the
heat OF her body and keep her in good
health. Corn Is the best food for sit
ting hens, but should not be made an
exclusive diet. Supply variety of
food, with corn as the basis, and plen-
ty of fresh, clean water, 1t pays to
keep the sitting hens healthy and com
Portable
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-01
3 In The Poultry Yard


ter than white shelled ones, as they are
heavier and thicker.
Overfat pullets are tardy in begin.
ming to lay.
Late Noting hens are as rule In.
different winter layers.
Feeding cooked or steamed clover
hay prevents soft shelled eggs.
Don't move the layers more than is
actually necessary, as 1t Ia apt to check
their laying.
Remember It is the food given and
not the breed employed that gives us
the rich favored eggs.
From estimates made 1t Is agreed
that n hen can pay her board with one
egg week, providing the average
market price for eggs averages ~
cents each.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-01
Glover For Poultry.

Glover Is not only highly heterogeneous,
but is rich In lime, substance re-
quired by the hens for providing the
shells Of eggs, and which Is in more
soluble form in the food than in the
shape of oyster shells or other insoluble
substances. 1t contains nearly thirty
times as much lime as does corn in Its
proportion of flesh forming elements
One Of its advantages as food for hens
Is that 1t Is not only nutritious, but
bulky, and aids In the digestion Of the
grain. 1t Is valuable In supplying those
substances which are lacking in grain,
and as 1t Is plentiful on all farms and
requires but few moments for its
preparation, there Is nothing to prevent
It's use. BY allowing ration of scald-
ed clover 10 the hens after green food
Is gone they will keep in better laying
condition and the production Of eggs
will be increased.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-01
ApopIcxy In Fowls.

ApopleXy usually comes from over
feeding on starchy foods and can but
rarely be cured. If the bird Is very val
liable, proceed as follows: Open the
large vein under the wing and hold the
birds head under cold water tap for
minute or two; then, II It shows signs
OF recovery, feed It sparlngly for few
days on soft, light food-glving no hard
grain at all-and dose OF 1--WE grains
OF bromide of potassium each day
Journal OF Board OF Agriculture.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-01
LIGHT BRAHMA PULLET.

Brahma loving public by the beautiful
lacing OF hackles and tail coverts ex-
hibited on his birds, which have as
well presented some of the truest mod
els of Brahma type, Of which the ac-
companylng portrait is an example.
This pullet won first prize at the late
Boston show, with special 800 chal-
lenge trophy cup for best female and
specials for best shaped female; also
for best tail coverts, the latter beautl-
full finish being given special attention
Of late by the leading Brahma fan.
ciers."
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-01
Feeding Drevities.

Pea meal Is nutritious.
Rice is easily digested
Linseed meal is cathartic.
Linseed meal Is cooked food
Wheat Is rich in solids. but poor in
water.
Barley is very nutritious, but rather
laxative.
There is fully Ga per cent Of fat in
oatmeal.
Barley has much OF the same quail
ties as wheat
Potatoes contain about % per cent
Of starch.
Properly fed fowls are those that are
regularly bred.
A feast today and n famine tomor-
row will upset the best pen Of layers.
A teaspoonful OF l!nseed meal In the
mash Is good allowance for a hen
American Poultry Journal.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-01

in good table fowl in proportion 70
the rest OF the body. In order to have
thick breast meat and big thighs these
muscles must be used by the fowl, Il
the way Farmers Voice reasons. III
other words. the fier and s"rntchcr
will prove to be the best table fowl, TO-
their lively habits give the muscles of
the legs and breast work to do that
renders them firm and fine instead of
leaving them Habby and full of loose
tissue ia the shape OF fat.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-01
condition Powder For Fowls.

The following formula Is recommend
ed by one of the leading authorities on
the subject: Powdered mustard seed,
10 ounces; powdered fenugreek, 8
ounces; powdered sulphate Of soda, 2
ounces; capslcum, ounce; table salt, 1
ounce; powdered carbonate of iron, /
ounce; ginger. ounce; black anthony,
powdered, ounce; fine ground bone, l
ounce; cornmeal, 10 ounces. Reduce to
Il fine powder and thoroughly mix. Mix
a tablespoonful with each quart Of
mash food. Give two or three times a
week.-Relable Poultry Journal.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-01

There is more profit in spending lit.
tie time In loosening tho earth for the
chickens to pick UP the worms than
there Is In earning money to buy
scraps. The worms they get do the
chicks more good than twice that
amount OF scraps.-Cor. American Ag
riculturist.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-01
AboIIsh tho MonrreI.

The mongrel fowl should be given no
place either on the farm or the city lot.
1t costs just as much to feed and care
for mongrel as pure bred, and the
profits are nowhere near so great, to
say nothing Of the pleasure derived
from a nice, uniform flock Of fowls.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-01
Light Brnhmn Prize winner.

T. l.. Sewell, the noted poultry artist,
writing in Reliable Poultry Journal,
says: "Mr. II. y. Rollins of Massachu-
sets for years famous for the size
shown In his giant strain OF Light
Brahmas. has of late years pleased the
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-01
Lettuce For Chickn.

Lettuce Is good for the little chicks,
1t IL greedily devoured by them and Ii
about as easily obtained In the spring
as anything. A small bed planted early
will make feed for good many chicks.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-01
Notice Citizens.

/ have good pasture near
town and will pasture your horse
or COW at n reasonable price. Will
take good care of your stock.
Telephone 1876. Charlie Farquhar.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-01

Let Broome 81 Farr look after
your fire insurance. They repre-
sent the best of companies and
their Mr., Kirkpatrick gives his
entire time to that line of their
business.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-06-01
GnasIn About Errs.

According to the claims of cold stor-
age men, brown shelled eggs keep bet
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-07
8amfem mmS 3Sae In geras.

Der Sabres Beriht oes Bunbes.
Shabmeiiters enthdlt bic foIaenoeu
ftatiftiiGen Gnsaben iiber Matiunal,
barten uno 3unb6uier: Bum IA.
Wtdrs 1900 biz gum 30. September
1905 muroen in Teras 200 neue Sea.
tiDnalbanten NIT ei1em aapital BON
toeniger benn $4,000 aeQrinoet,
insgeiammt nit einsm 9opital BON
600 unb SO Banfen NIT einem
&opital BON iiber $50, 900, insqe.
ialnr1t nit einem &apital pDr, ST..
150. 1000.
Die Boaeinnabnten i'm u.rfloiienen
1iscaliabre betruger in Brasus be
Santiago $4353. Corpus gbriiti
Sll9,852, @alpeftun 1898, 236. Roip
Del @orte $3.50. OIL, Saluria $48, COS.
5n Sropnspiue iiberiteigen Die Gus.
aaben oes 8uaamtes Die giunobmen.
grltere belaufen fid auf $40. 600. bic
lebteren ouf nur 1854.
Die Ginnabmen fir SnnereS te1ern
beaiffern iid i'm britten Diitritt ppn
IeTas auf $441, 1874, i'm pierten 81.
ltritt auf $159, 696.