davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1907-11-13
PROPOSALS.
I mo-, 81. N. .

4lnes It. Soc St sI2o. Iwk. 81 So. mo-. st. ~.
OFFICE OF, THE, CoMMIssIoNERs, =. 9.
Washington. November IL. 19o7--Sealed pro
psocs T on % 20 1857 oef for ss nn
struction of engine and trnck house on lot AZ.
tween Ontario and Adams Mil nosd., Forms.
specifications. information and necessary pro.
Rsam s" No "a ff HENRY 'IsA't r, MAcrARr.HSE. l %
HENRY l. WEST ]. }. MORROW. Commisslou-
ers n c. nolid.esust
oFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS D 9.
Washington, November Il. 1ar1.-Sesled pro-
possls will h. received a. this Office untn II
o'clock m. on November 20, 1907. for the con-
streets. LanGdon, u. G Forms specification.
informst tion and necessary PROPOSAL hlsnks NAV
Il. F. NACFARLAND. HENRY l.. WEST. j ].
MORROW. Commissioners. n. c. noiid eSu 81
ARGENTINE LEGATION
ARGENTINE REPuRIIC
Municipality Of the City of Rueuos Aires.
The municipality Of Baenos Aires cain for
public bids for the construction. on its ac-
count. Of two Of the prinripal lines constituting
the proposed system OF Metropolitan subway
Electric Railways.
At the time. and for the purpose Of
facilitating the financial combinations Of the In
IeIss'e1 sompanes. II calls for bids for The
as construction is completed
The bids shall be made in accordance with tae
bases which, from this date. are At the disposal
OF the parties in interest at N. Argentine Iega-
fi"n Washington u, G. where they rusy also
examine some of the plans containing data that
may be useful in drafting the final Plan FOR the
coustrUction Of the railways wnirh plan shall
accompany each hid.
the official one. The translations into French
ana EnSlisb. accompany ing the sIn" are only
Tor tie purpose OF more clearly unders tandns
them
The bids for the construction and exploitation
snail be sent direct "a the municipal 10 cudenta
OF buenos Aires, so that he will receive them
before May, 1908. which date they shall he
opened in the presence of such OF the interested
fan,les ns may be present az that time
washington, ~. (, Nov s., 1907 nOt' lot
Evening star., 1907-11-13

FOR RENT
-''' y HOUSES UNFukEIsHEp1. 1,1 ''''0''
800 .222 N Cap. l6r. b $40 so 242l l1th. LOT, b
$75. .1747 Q NV. lor, $40 5o1s27 Riggs. 10r b
SIS. 1912 q. 10r. 3b $40 .1T3O 18th, Tor. b
$75. .lT4O r. lar. % $35 5.......cO NJ 7r b
s65 ..... .1704 S. Or. b $35.. 1872 D ne, Or. b
$S5. 1915 18th. l0r. $50. .71S c2d. 10r. b
$55. .21O9 10Th. l0r. 80. 1927 Fla av. 7r. h
$52. 1907 l., 10r. b $27 so. 1908 P, sr b
tJo. Bethesdn. Md. Or, t27. 90 621 Harvard Or h
$7 7.5O...153s 18th, 8r. S25.5O.. 1914 Sth. Or b
&45.. 1895 18th NV .1or.b s25 $50. .16I2 sth. 8r
$45 1928 Riggs pl. l0r.b S25 .532 Harvard. Or. b
s45. .1S11 Riggs l0r. $22 80. ..1I67 9th ne 6r b
kl2.sO 1883 r. Tor, $40 so go H NV. 5r b
el2 so. 2229 LIST NV Or. $3.50. 800 10th Sc er b
APARTMENTS
$40. ..... Or b, Sd q $40 1907 r. sd f. sr b
s35.. Or. b. Sd $50. .302s 18Th Ar h
The Nelson $50. 1919 lstb 8r b. "a
1873 10th -. NV. S2s 20. 1743 n Cap. 6r b
$+5. ..1712 18th Or. &26 80. 1743 Cap, 5r b
$35.b0 to 337 80 Arb $26. 25. .10l5 Fuciid 2d
$40. 30. .l1i5 T. 6r $24.50 1907 Euclid 6r b
S35. 80 .523 1871 Sd d $2l so. .2511 Eth 5r b
$35. 1907 r. ID q. 6r b $I4 40. .G+2 Orleans Ar b
e32. 30. ll45 T. Or. b The Nanscrlond
$40. 80 1865 willard Or b 22d and SITS. NV.
$50. so LIST d. 5r and b $29 mo T. 4r b
1341 You st. s27 so. No Z, 4r. b
AVN BIHNDoN. oBRIEN 4 BELT iiN;C.,. z''o
1903 G st. NV. Telephones Main 1904 .O5
Ocl9-sa&w IT
Evening star., 1907-11-13

FOR SALE
NO CASH REQUIRED.
MONTHLY PAYMENTS ONLY $40
NEW HOUSE: HAS SIX LARGE ROOMS
RTTLERS S PANTRY. LARGE MODERN BATH.
ROOM: CONCRETE CELLAR UNDER EN.
TIRE HOUSE: FURNACE HEAT: CABINET
MANTELS: LARGE LOT: vERANDA ACROSS
QUIRED; MONTHLY PAYMENTS $50 SEE
THIS HOUSE AT ONCE IF YOt' WISH TO
OWN a NICE HOME FOR LESS THAN
YOUR RENT is NOW COSTING.
TERRELL LITTLE. AGENTS,
713 14TH ST.
nog-aa m q 3t
Evening star., 1907-11-13
FOR SALE-BUsINEsS PROPERTY

FOR sALE-s15, ,o0o-RENTING FOR 500
month; lot about 25x1OO: on Pa ave NV;
much below market value: must be sold.
STONE FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
nol2-2t
FOR SALE-s2O ,O00-RENTING FOR $3.50 A
month: store property on lot 3O11OO west of
9th: south of y. Y. ave.
STONE & Fairfax, 1342 New York ave.
nol2-2t
Evening star., 1907-11-13

FOR RESr-VERY DESIKABtn HOCSE: IL
and bath; square from Capitol
Library and cars Inquire 10l ID st. ne.
loT7t'
Evening star., 1907-11-13

FOR SALE-ARTISTS HOME. 1910 MASS AVE
NV; house. studio and stable: S20.o 900: easy
terms: IL rooms. toilet rooms baths: Ad-
dress owner ROBERT HINCKLEY premises
au5-tf
Evening star., 1907-11-13

FOR RENT WELL WORTH $40.
10 room dwelling and stable; such hne con-
dition; new paper: new paint. 1887 T st.
STONE & FAIRFAX, 1342 New York ave.
NOD 81
FOR RENT-4TH AND SITS. Sc, DESIRA-
hle room brick: water and running closet
convenient 10 navy yard employees rent, $3.50
per month.
J. HARRISON JOHNSON & SON,
3o6 7th St s.w. Phone Main 1856.
Evening star., 1907-11-13

FOR RENTAL n ST. N.w.-NEAR THOMAS
ment brick dwelling Of il roo rooms p and bath; BATH
furnace heat; on l4th st. car line; just reduced
TO $40 per month formerly SEQ. THOS. J.
FISHER 4 CO. Inc.). 1414 st. NV. oc16-tf
FOR RENI.HQuSE 1a4i CoRCORAN ST.
cts: ami: dining room first door. Rent
$500. n. L. RUST
0e20-tf R0R l4th At. NV.
Evening star., 1907-11-13

FOR SALE
PRICE. $5 OOO
TWO SOLD.
YOU MAKE THE TERMS.
IDEAL DETACHED HOMES.
The best built; modern In every way. Civ
ing the same advantages of country home
with all the comforts and conveniences Of
house located In the heart of the city:
pacious lawns: nine beautiful rooms: NIL
modern conveniences: parlor. reception hall
dining room. buffers pantry and kitchen on
the first door; rooms and bath above; CO.
lonial porcbes; attic and cellar: handsomely
finished throughout.
Open every day. Sample house open Sunday.
Corner Brightwood ave. and Webster st.
Representative on property at all times.
DAVID MOORE, EXCLUSIVE AGENT,
oc22tfeSu 1929 New York
FOR sAI-E-ARTIST'S HOME. 1910 MASS AVE
Evening star., 1907-11-13

FOR sALE-To COLoRED FAMILY SMALL
cash payment, bal. mo-. 605 L St; lot 21xl0O;
side and rear alley; ami; parlor, reception
hall. dining room kitchen and pantry on 1st II. :
rms. and bath 2d a.; cellar under entire
house CHAS. L. BANES, 1921 ST.
noll l-6t.6
Evening star., 1907-11-13

383 E &c. Or, b. .@.5o
522 21st NV. 7r. b 1850
so Q NV. Or, b.. :. 22.50
sO1 10th NV. fat.
3 rooms. bath. :. %. ST.
25i7 ! NV. 6r. ". 1880
LINKlNS.
SDN lQAh - - -
Evening star., 1907-11-13

FOR RENT
1927 18th NV. rooms and bath. $40 o.
130 9th NV. IL rooms and bath 500
~ ~ Y NV. nat, > rooms and bath. -. 2o. "
3r22 Q n ". dat, rooms and bath. 20. 81
CHARLES LINKINS. 2O4- -20T McGill bldg.
Evening star., 1907-11-13

FOR SALE-WE HAVE SEVERAL ATTRACTIVE
business properties and also some good and mex
pensiye small houses good investment TYLER
& RUTHERFORD Unc.). 730 18th st. NV.
no9-7ts
Evening star., 1907-11-13
Beautiful Corner House.
Near Dupont Circle. $500.
EARLY & LAMPTON. 6l6 14th 1t.

FOR RENT
1896 G NV, 1br. 2b $75. 90
Sl3 21st nw,11r.b,
eel, steam heat 5000
s217 Pa.av NV. .l5r
bath IS. 90
Flat. 1913 Pa. av.
Sr, b. steam hest D.50
GEO. W.
oc12-tf
Evening star., 1907-11-13

| FOR RENT-3Os 2D ST NJ. NEAR NEW
! Union station: rooms and ha III: in fine conhi-
| ton: rent reduced: key next door. 8Os %
| nol1 -3ts
Evening star., 1907-11-13
DENTISTRY.

IEEiH WIftOuT PLATES; No EXTRACTING;
NO pain: ltok, feel act and last longer than
natural teeth; shrunken faces made uormaJ.
painless pain s filling DR.. J. L. WILSON. 1905 3 NV
Evening star., 1907-11-13

FOR SALE-5 FINE BEDROOMS: SURSTAN-
TALLY new 3-story, pressed brick. hay window
house on wide avenue NV; delightfully."- ap-
pointed hath: furnace heat: linen closets sta
t!onary laundry tubs: abundance Of roomy clos
cts on every floor; extra fine bargain at S6, 800
(psrt cash. balance trust).
WII.LIGE. GIBBS & DANIEL. COB & COS 18th
noIo-4t
Evening star., 1907-11-13

FOR SALE-S2 $50. TO COLORED PIRCHAS
err: cOzy brick house corner northeast
containing rooms and bath with all modern
improvements small cash payment and bal
ance monthly. Address Box 174, Star Office.
no123t
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-01
IN HIS NAM e.

lives and work OF Revs. J. ". Brax.
ton and A. NJ. Ward, who were trans.
ferred by Bishop A. Grant, D. D., from
the Kansas Annual Conference OF the
A. N. e. church to Colorado Confer.
ence Of the same church
Whereas, The Rev. ]. w. Braxton
and the Rev. A. II. Ward have been
transferred from the Kansas Annual
Conference OF the A. NJ. E. church to
the Colorado Conference and station.
ed respectfully at Colorado Springs
and Denver. and
Whereas. The Rev. Braxton has
been with the Kansas Conference
from It's organization to the present
having served In all the leading sta
tions and many years presiding
cider with great success. and
Whereas, The Rev. Bra1ton has
served and labored many years hon
oring and blessing his church as q
trustee OF Western University. VII
berforce University, Douglas Hospital
and In the General Conference sew
eral times. and
Whereas. The services Of Rev. Brax
ton have been OF great value to the
church and the race; be H.
.Vesolved. That We. the members o.
the Kansas Annual Conference, de-
hereby express our high appreciation
and profound respect for him as ar
honorable and upright Christian min
lister and an indefatigahle worker ir
the service OF his Master: and be II
further
Resolved. That We do hereby com
mend him TO the ministry and the
laity OF the conference to which hs
goes. And.
Whereas. The Rev. A. NJ Ward was
received into the Kansas Annual Con
ference q years ago at the city OF Par
sons, and he also having served &C
ccptably all the first charges OF th,
Conference and in the Office Of pre-
siding elder six years with satisfac
tion; and
Whereas. His labor with both th,
board OF trustees Of Western Uniyers
ity and Douglas Hospital. viilberforc,
University and as a delegate to tn,
several General Conferences hav,
been Of special benefit to the cause
and
Whereas. his services have beer
crowned with great success to tn,
welfare Of humanity and the glory o
our Heavenly Father, be 1t
Resolved. That we. the members o
the Kansas Annual Conference, d,
most heartily regret bis departur,
from us. Be II further
Resolved, That We join In the full
est and most sincere Endorsement ant
com manhattan Of Hrnfhar Ward as b,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-01

Mr. and Mrs. Perkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emery, Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Fleming,
Mr.. and Mrs. Brookings, Mr.. and Mrs.
Booze. The ball table was very
pretty with candelabras and a cen.
terpiece Of cosmos. All enjoyed the
affair immensely. They also enter.
tained this week on Wednesday even.
Ing in honor Of Mrs. George Chad
well.
Messrs. Shaw and Reese entertain.
ed a number Of their friends Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. ]. Durham was in the city last
week visiting relatives and friends.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-01
LARAMIE, WYo.

The Mt. Olive Baptist church gave
a social Friday night which was well
attended and highly enjoyed.
The two youngest sons Of Mr.. John
Crumley have been sick, but are now
luch improved.
Mr.. Smith Bonner went to Chey.
enne last week to see Mr.. Armstead
Corbin, who is reported seriously Ill.
Mrs. Shelton, a cousin OF Mrs. W.
S. Hill of Denver, was in the city
last week.
Rev. Walter S. Hill went to Denver
Tuesday.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-01
COLORADO SPRINGS LOCALS.


Mr.. W. B. Faw returned Sunday
from Denver, having been called te
the bed side OF his mother, Mrs
Susan Faw, who died last Wednes
day evening Of old age. Mr.. Faw
was a devoted son. He had just re
turned from Denver, where he had
paid his mother visit. She leaves
another son, George, a hunsband and
daughter to mourn her loss. Friends
have extended their sympathies tc
the bereaved.
The home OF Mrs. Jennie Hender
son was robbed Monday night be
tween the hours Of $50 and o'clock
The thief or thives entered by a real
bed room window. Mr.. Cary, one o.
her roomers, lost several suits o.
clothes and two hats, while Mrs. Hen
derson Is minus a handsome winter
coat.
Word has been received In this cit,
by Miss Edith Earle Of Mr.. Wallac'
Simpson. formerly OF this city anC
Manitou. He is appointed to tn,
ormored cruiser U. S. S. Atlanta, anC
will leave Hampton Roads, Va, Dec
IL, with the North Atlantic squadron
on a cruise around the world.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Perkins wa
host and hostess at several charminl
functions complimentary to their cou
sins, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Owens o
Los Angeles Calf The most elabor
ate was the reception rendered thei
guest Friday afternoon from 2 to
p. IN. and again In the evening from
5 10 IL p. m. The spacious parlors o
Mrs. Perkins we're never more beauti
full with unique decoration OF autumn
leaves with the tint OF frost Tn,
dining room was bowery Of autumn
leaves and beautiful cosmos. Seatet
at the highly polished table wer'
Mrs. Frank E. Embry. who serve'
ices and cream; also Mrs. Robert 3
Fleming. who poured chocolate. Mis-
Essie Roberts rendered invaluable
services at the piano in the drawing
room. Mrs. Owens sang several beau
tiful selections, the masterpieces o
the afternoon. When she was hear
at her best was "The Four Lea
Clover" More than seventy-fve elit'
called In the afternoon and In tn
evening twenty-five spent a joyou
and long to be remembered feas,
The ladies' gowns were gorgeous
while the gentlemen were In ful
dress. This was the society even
OF the autumn season. Mrs. Owens
sweet. amiable manner won for he
many new friends. Mr.. Owens |
indeed the personifcation Of conger
iality. Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins wer
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-11-01

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pratt gave .
very pretty luncheon Thursday even.
Ing In honor Of Nr. and Nrs. Owens
Of California. An informal musicale
was given Just before the guests
were seated and was . rare treat.
Those fortunate TO b invited vsrs
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-09-19
REMINIscENsEs OF HILLsBoRo
RYLI I. ROARnMAN.

BYJ. L BOARDMAN.
Mr.. President, and nv old Friends and
Fellow Citizens of Hillsboro and
Highland County:
I feel profoundly thankful today
that although just entering upon nv
S3d year, have been spared in health
and siren tn to meet you all on this
memorable occasion, after an absence
of more than IA years. Iregret, how
ever, that my pleasure In meeting
you is greatly marred by my double
infirmity of blindness, and deafness 90
great that 1t is difficult for me to hear
distinctly, even with the aid of a
speaking tube. You must not expe Ct
anything more than familiar talk
about things as they we're IS years
ago, so far as remember them.
My partner, Mr.. J. G. ID. Hanna, and
l, with his wife and two small chill
dren. made the journey to your town
the last week of December, 1851. The
railroad had not yet reached here,
though 1t was slowly making its way
between Loveland and Hillsboro, and
the only public conveyance was the
mud wagon which took the place
of the heavy stage-coach on all the
stage routes when the mud was toe
deep for the coaches to get through.
You Young folks who have never
seen that ancient vehicle, which Il
now extinct, and was az different
from Pullman car as light from tbs
darkness. The memory of that dreary
journey of more than so years ago, Il
still 20 vivid that It almost makes my
old bones ache, only to think of It.
We left Cincinnati after an early
breakfast, about s q. m, with three
other passengers, who were going
through to Chillicothe. Our wagon
had four seats, was covered and drawn
by four stout horses. It had no springs
and was made very strong. 20 ~ to
stand the terrible jolts of the deer
mud-holes and corduroy road which
were to try our patience and shake
up our anatomy when we passed
through the swsmps, some l6 or %
miles east and west Of Fayetteville.
Fortunately, the mud was not 20 deep
~ 20 make Il necessary, ~ Il often
was, for all men 70 get out and help
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-09-19
THE NRwslERA1D fmlsBoRo sEPTEBERis,

He, with David Jolly, organized the
Church a year before
the town was laid out, and he, too,
was chosen by his fellow citizens to
fill many places Of honor and trust.
And so, If time permitted, we might
continue with the names of the Wood
rows, the Shinns, the Johnsons, the
Nelson's and many others whose char
acter and influence entitle them to
honorable mention in any history
that may be written of the town.
That was the day of the simple life.
Neighborly feeling and hospitality
we're the rule which governed all.
At time when everv householder
kept his own COW and cured his own
meat, and every housewife baked her
own bread and made her own butter,
and they were not troubled about
dress or governed bv style.
The cheapness and abundance OF
provisions made entertainment easy.
1t was not necessary In that day for
man to give his wife two days mo-
tice before he could invite friend to
dinner, or for his wife to prepare =
meal of six or seven courses.
The door stood open at all times,
and guest was welcome at any hour,
and within the recollection of some
of us the homes of leading citizens,
on public occasions, had the appear
ance of houses of public entertain
ment rather than of private resi-
dences.
Some may regret that the commun.
ity of feeling and democratic simple
ity of those times have given way to
a spirit of exclusiveness and social
snobbery equally foreign to the
teachings of christian charity and OF
republican institutions but In this
we find only another illustration oi
the changes resulting from accumu'
lated wealth and different conditions
and which are seen alike in business
and official life.
From this brief review II will ht
seen that there has been change II
every direction, and the advance
ment made is almost beyond the com
prehension of those who have not ex
perienced it; but the results ART
known, and 1t ia for us as beneficiar
les of this great inheritance to SAL
what our future course shall be.
| In view of this past record, w
have good reason to be proud of th'
history of our town, and grateful t
those whose lives and labor have pro
duced such great results.
This Is no time to indulge spirit o
pessimism, but the occasion is on
which should inspire us to renewed
and con tinuous effort for the growtl
and welfare of the town and If we en-
ter upon the new century with this re
solve, we can make greater advanc
than has heretofore been made, an
deserve from those who come after u
the tribute of praise we now award Z
those who have gone before.
And in this spirit we may 6tly adopt
with slight change, verse fror
Whittier's Centennial Ode, and say
"our fathers God from out whose hand
The centuries fall like grains OF sand,
We meet to-day united, free.
And loyal to our town and Thee,
To thank Thee for the era done,
And trust Thee for the opening one"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-09-19
CENTENNIAL.

Continued From Page one)
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-09-19

our history ; and its importance can
hardly be overestimated.
It divides almost evenly the century
of our existence, and marks the
change in methods of business and
style of living, from the provincialism
of the country town to the advanced
civilization of the modern city.
While making this growth and i'm
provement in material way, we did
not stand still in other directions.
Fortunately for us and our country,
many of the early settlers we're men
of intelligence and pious life, who
fully appreciated the great value of
education and religious training, and
from the beginning they were active
and earnest In their support and main
tenance of schools and churches.
At first came the school supported
by private subscription, and after.
ward the public schools, and these,
with the Hillsboro Academy and the
Oakland Seminary, offered educat alton.
al advantages seldom found In the
rural communities Of that day
From an early day, the Academy
under the control of James A. Nelson,
and, afterward, Of that distinguished
educator Isaac Sans, prepared young
men for College, or sent them forth
into the world fitted to occupy high
places in the various walks of life |;
ana the oakland Seminary under the
SUPER Vision Of Rev. .Joeeph Acp, Nat
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-09-19

the great mass of the people, and
make Rockefeller, the Standard OH
King, one Of the riches men in the
world. xxi
Brick sidewalks were scarce. though
most of the business houses had them
and the homes of some Of the
wealthier citizens, but the sidewalks
generally were only rough limestone,
and pedestrians had to step high to
avoid stubbing their toes This was
particularly annoying to ladies, and
very destructive to shoes, but profit T.
able TO the shoemakers. The back
streets were not mscadamized, and
there we're no pavements, 80 that one
had to literally wade through the mud
In wet weather. Many rubber shoe
found an pntimely grave In the miry
clay, while the fair owner vainly en-
deavored 70 nsh It out with astick.
In front Of most Of the stores we're
the ola flshioned racks for hitching
horSee, ana stone upping blocks.
Mesy 4tilI ~ shade tTeee y front
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-12-26

{ddfte I'm feIben Sabre 496, ,O61 ,357
Dpllars. M6hrenb otS tirSen 3eit@
raumes bon 1900 Bis 1905 betrug bic
,3unabme oes Wertbes bie|tr Graelgs
nii1e fat bas DoppeIte Der 3unabme
in benz porbersebenben sSubr5ebnt
1890 Bis 1900, ndnlih LAC, ,OO6. .927
aegeniiber n, ,6O1, ,915 Dollars ~ gez
nib Elm Beipeis, ipie fsbr Der rnddttge
MufIhnung bes ameritanif fhenMr.bs
fhaftslebens in ben lebten Sabren
aud bie1es Generic bsfruhtst Bat.
Inter ben 5ebn Snbuitrieapeisen Der
Wereinigten. Gtdaten, oerei, idbrlihe
greugung Den Mertb npn 100000 Z
600 Non. iiberiteist, itebt has Druid
unb 0erlagsgetperte beute an fiebens
ter @telle, tpGbrenb es 1890 mod an
sebnter @telle funb; babel nimmt es.
mos bic 0Gufigteit Der Betriebe i'm
8ersleih 3ur 8epDlteruns anbetrifft,
unter biefen Snbuitrien fogar Die erite
Gtene Elm, benn es fommt in ben 0er=
einigten Staaten f9on auf ie 3076
gintpobner Elm Druid ober DerlagsS
ae1dGft, tpdbreno in Dem am anberen
@nbe bieier Meibe itebenben Snbuitriez
afpeige, Der gilen= unb 5tablinouitrie,
er1t auf ie $4,000 gintpobner Elm Be=
trieb tommt. @elbitberit1nblid finb
biefe 8etriebe iebr uneleih auf bas
grobe @ebiet Der 8ereinigten @taaten
berteilt. Die feds Staatsn Nen
Yort, penniplpania, Suinois, MaFa=
4uietts, Obto unb Mifouri bringen
atpei Drittel obisen Sci efammttpertbes
berpor. 8on ben feds @tdoten, bic
nad ber3dbluns bes Sabres 1890 cine
gepDlferung bon mebr als elmer bal=
ben Mtnion gintpobner batten, brin=
gen flint faft bic 6dlfte ienes Mertes
berpor, Rep Yorf alIein faft Elm Bier
tel uno Tim bas Doppelte mebr als bas
:5m aunddit folsenOe Gbieaso.
(Weitl. pon.)