davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-10-19
USES OF REDWOOD.
California Coast Product a Strong Com
petitor of Cypress.

In searching for substitute for ordi-
nary woods employed in construction
work, the supply of many of which is
rapidly decreasing, it has been found
that the coast redwood forests of Califor-
MIA offer n product which can be PUT TO
excellent commercial use California rcd
wood Is durable and its fine working
qualities make il strong competitor of
cypress, and also adaptable TO many of
the uses to which white and yellow pine
are put. Redwood as sold on the mar
ket may be the product either OF the
giant sequoias or big trees, the COM
mercia use of which has called forth
great protest, or Of the coast redwood
Cutting tire big trees would meau the
speedy extinction Of this unique aud won.
derfu species, which Is found only in $50.
lated groves aud which reproduces only
with difficulty. says the Boston Tran
script. The coast redwood is much more
plentiful. and reproduces abundantly. so
that it is good tree for the forester to
utilize for successive timber crops
1t is likely that the lumber trade will
encourage the use of redwood more and
more in the future, as comparatively lit
tie practical use has been made Of the
products of these extensive forests Of
use of redwood is now about IL per cent
of the total consumption of lumber. 1t
is estimated that the forests Of Califor-
MIA have about T3,000.000,000 feet of
standing redwood timber and the wise
use of these products by conservative
numbering will in a degree make up for
the greatly lessened supply Of other use
full woods.
The Redwood association has recently
requested the forest service Of the Unit
ed States department of agriculture to
make complete study Of the physical
and mechanical properties Of redwood
lumber in order TO obtain reliable infor~
ma ion concerning its properties. The
forest service has decided 10 comply with
this request and will conduct series Of
experiments in corporation with the Uni
versity of California at the testing lab
oratory at Berkeley.
Redwood timber for d long time has
had extensive use in California, but not
until recently has entered the eastern
markets. Its use in the east, thus far.
has been for shingles. finishing. flooring,
siding and laths. 1t is probable that in
the near future its usefulness as a strue-
tural material will extend because of the
rising price Of the commOner eastern
woods, and because Of its durability and
strength in comparison with It's weight.
It's fire resisting quality Is another argu-
ment for its use which has caused it to
find favor in the west Citizens Of San
Francisco have always held that the FIRE
risk in that city was less than in other
cities with an equal number Of wooden
structures because Of this quality Of red
wood
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-10-19

India. the limits Of perpetual snow IL
about 600 feet higher than in the Alps
One result Of this is that various forms
Of life are found in the great Asian
mountains 81 an elevation which seems
extraordinary. Among these are many
species If ants, which have been Dar-
ticuiarly studied by DR. August FOgel.
Up to nearly 10000 feet the ants are
very abundant and even at the 81 spatt, a
Of 100 feet four species have i",al
found. and il is believed that more care
full investigation would show hat fErY
exist n at 1900 feet or more \
unique tact not found in any other CREST
mountain range, Is that the fIima as1s
- ssess an immense variety of locai 8pe-
cies Of ants. out of lis forms res -
ised in the Himalayas, 80 ire peculiar
to those mountains Youths Companion
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-10-19
Unjust Charity.

ITO occupy the position of donor is
decidedly fiatterlng TO seif-love, and
therefore women often indulge in the
luxury of charity at the cost of Justice
and common sense" said phjosophic
matron recently. THE statement that it
is more blessed to give than to receive
is not generally understood to have any
application to the one whose giving in
wolves no self-denial. What, then, can
be said of the very common practice Of
presenting what is not our own? No
woman with the smallest pretension 20
responsibility would take money from
the purse of her cook or dressmaker in
order to give it to the interesting person
with a good story, a plaintiye voice and
a large capacity for idleness. But if she
does not take it out she often fails to put
it in. There are rich women who pay
sweating wages to their servants and
who yet never refuse to place their
names on subscription lists. They will
ingly and eagerly. give away the money
that belongs by right to their employees >
New York Tribune.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-10-19
1t Is the Purity

And honesty of our motives which
make for the growth OF our souls and
create nobility and strength of charac-
ter. The motive of an action is of far
more Importance TO the actor than the
action itself
Therefore, we should analyze the mo-
tive which is about to prompt the action,
as that will determine the right o. wrong
of what we do.
But the long suffering and charity
which. when injured, stops to ask the
motive is not found often. If we are
surly and disagreeable it seems to make
little difference to those with whom we
are what causes it, or, again, if we hurt
others feelings they are likely to make
us suffer for it, albeit our motive was
the best.
Sometimes when our acts have been
gentle and tender and our motives pure
we have been misunderstood. Then we
must know that the act has been right
and we are entitled to the reward of
right motive.
We should never allow ourselves to be
knowingly disagreeable or unkind or any
thing that is not born of love.-Exchange.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-10-19
Dietetics and Hygiene.


Children need far more sleep than 10
adults
Nervous people and those with weak
hearts should give up drinking coffee.
\ good nap and hot bath will add
much to the beauty Of even homeiy
woman.
Lettuce, if well masticated and the
stalks avoided, is easily digested, even by
dyspeptics.
Physicians assert that baked potatoes
are more nutritious than those cooked IN
any other way and that fried ones are
The most difficult to digest.
Loo much care cannot be used IN keep
lng clean the ordinary house broom. It
is fertile breeding place for the germs
OF grip. smallpox, scarlet fever and 9TH
er diseases. Dust and dirt are disease
breeders.
=. a cupful of hot water will often re
heYe sick stomach. and even a head
Aehe. For those who cannot take il
pain, try little lemon juice, lump OF
sugar, or a pinch of salt. Simple reIae-
9ies like this are often of greater bene-
~ and less harmful than drugs with
dangerous properties.
-, BRAIN workers are particularly liable to
s.sepiessness. Their occur@t-A often
brings oyerstrain OF the nervous system
and. when they go TO bed they toss upon
Iestiess pillows. Exercise and ozone IS
we cure. Il drugs, and there is no bet
lungs.
I"lehack may be made from ordinary
hIse bread; il is not any more nutri-
'.s tadn before toastiuc but IS more
-S.iy dlgested. The Iva Of the mouth
....aihs an enzym. a ferment. known a
' which acts upon the starch, con
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-10-19
THE LAST SUMNER BoARDER.

lis the last summer boarder
Left boarding alone;
All has hungry companions
Have settled and gone;
No clerk, or school teacher,
No salesgirl is nigh
To hear him inlplor.ng
A third piece Of pie.
He has packed up his gripsaeks,
He's loaded his trunk
With | is golf suit aud iannels
And similar junk;
Soon to the veranda
Again he'll repair
And Tor one reStful evening
He'll now mad a chair.
All, the last fly of summer
Has dropped In his tea.
Aud the last lonely chigger
Has bitten his knee;
The last girl of summer
This morning must 90,
Aud sixteenthiy and lastly
She whispered her NO
And the last lorn mosquito
Has buzzed Ia his ear.
With the faith Of the lonely
That casts out all fear,
lt sat on his eyebrow
And bit it's last bite.
Erostnipped ana exhausted
Its spirit took flight.
rs the last SIMMER boarder-
He looks at his bill,
And the silence grows thicker
On valley and hill.
1h. extras are charged In
The bill is quite high
And the asst item Extra"
Is one .0r Goodbye
Chicago Post,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-10-19
a Mother.

A Mother.
Nv little lad, SO dear you grow
That. never sleeping, lives a fear
Within my breast that you will go
From arms that gave no welcome here.
If / had sought Gods love to see,
When first l knew: or had been glad
AS women are, when tenderiy
His message comes-my little lad,
! need not tremble all the day,
Nor clasp you closer In the night;
We'll knowing, were you called away
From undeserying love, 'twere right
Now life has grown so fair to me,
Seen through your eyes that ind Ii so,
| ask no more-resentfully-
Why women are, for mothers know.
oh, little lad, If God is good,
Then you will live. that l may make
Noy only you tine man l would,
But my life worthier for your sake!
Elizabeth Payne in Harpers Bazaar.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-10-19

These cup plates assure us that this
1O0-year-old china service is the real
thing. said an antiquary. They
stopped making cup plates 100 years
ago.
CUP plates" he went Oh. show how
table manners change For do you know
what they were fOrf they were to Lold
your dripping cup Of tea-after you had
poured part Of it into the saucer 20
drink froni--so that the cloth should not
be stained
Yes. in the past. everybody drank hot
tea from the saucer. Kings and queens,
empcr0rs and generals, all. with a gun
Cling sound. tilted the full saucer with
careful balance 10 the lips The cup,
meanwhile, reposed on,the cup plate"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-10-19

size viii be enjoying herself tremendous
" and she may be helping the beginning
of one more romance FOR some other
girl. Certainly her sweetness and tact
combined with her own happiness. viii
make her friends for life.-Selected
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-10-19

merating the articles contained in the
baggage. Mrs. Buffers made the dee
laration that shr was a nonresident of
this country. Under that descriptions
she would be permitted to bring the
trunks into the country in bond ana
shipped TO a designated port in care Of
the collector Of customs.
The trunks We're shipped here in bond
Mrs Buffers then repented and said she
was absent minded when she made the
declaration. Local customs officers viii
collect full duty and penalties for false
declaration.
Walking delegates viii no longer walk,
II the initiative taken by the Chicago
Sewer niggers and Tunnel Miners as
soclation becomes general. Joseph Dan
urea, president and business agent of
the organization. has been presented with
an automobile by his union.
- Andrea says that he can do the
work of ten ordinary business agents
with the aid of his spark wagon.
Il have done more walking i'm the past
than any other walking delegate. Thc
work 81 the members is usually In out O.
way places" declared D'Andrea. Here
totore | have walked on an average
twenty miles day 10 cover the tarri-
tory; now can cover a hundred miles If
necessary. and not Put in more than
NiSNt AtaulS Il uNN.
ID Andrea says there is no good req
son why business agents of the labor
movement should not be supplied with
the means of travel equal to any other
business, and that the day VIII come
when some of the business agents may
even be supplied with ehauffeurs and
Wallets to dress them.
What is believed to be the smallest
brain ever found in normal human be-
ing was revealed as Il result of an au-
topsy performed mt the New York city
morgue upon the body of Daniel Lyons.
n Waterman empl Yed in the Pennsylva-
MIA tunnel excavation. The brain
weighed only 24 ounces. although tha
normal weight of The human cerehrum is
from IS TO 30 ounces.
Lyons was As years of age, feet s
inches tail and weighed 40 pounds
Those who had known him for many
years testified that he was Of average
intelligence. The mans brain seemed in
every way normal except rs to size.
1T is one of the most remarkable
brains have ever seem said DIR.
O'Hanlon, who mas made thousands of
autopsies, "and 1t shows that the size
of the brain does aot necessarily measure
the intellect Of man, Lyons was, from
all that | can learn, intelligent and ca
pahle. The quality of the brain and not
the size of it counts. One of the small.
Isl brains known to anatomsts was that
of Gambetta, al one time President of
France, and brilliant and foreeful
thinker"
Compare tive tables of the weights of.
human brains Dear out the idea Of DIR.
OHanlon that there Is little connection
between the weight of the brain and the
power of the intellect.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-10-19

though regulated n some boarding
schools are in college and at most board
ing schools what she and the family
council choose to make them. " oman
National Home Magazine
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-10-19

Advertising pays. Try it.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-10-19

SIR HUGH MONTAGU ALLAN,
head Of thu Allan Steamship company.
was !Oril IN Montreal October Is, 1880
tie is the second son Of the late Sir
Hugh Allan of Ravenscrag Montreal
IN 1899 be married daughter Of che
late Hector Mackenzie of Montreal. His
education was obtained at Bishops col
lege school. Quebec, and in Paris Sir
Montagu is q prominent clubman. being
IN Montreal, London and New York.
The steamship line, Of which lie is the
head, is a distinctiyely Canadian institu-
ton. and Of such proportions and pro-
gressiyeness that almost every resident
of the Dominion takes a personal pride
in the big transatlantic liners that com
prise the feet.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-10-19

Customs officers in San Francisco have
received instructions to hold eighteen big
trunks belonging 10 Mrs. Henry Buffers
wife of the millionaire mining man Of
California and South Africa. The trunks
were brought from Europe and contain
certain rousseau Of Mrs. Buffers
daughter. Marie who Is soon a. marry
Howard Metcalf. son Of the secretary Of
tue navy.
When Mrs BHtters and her daughter
arrived IN New York on Monday they
were Obliged to make a declaration emu
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-10-19

CHESTER /. LONG, United States
senator from Kansas, was born at Perry.
Pa, October Il, 1860. AS young child
he removed with his parents 70 Davies
county Mo, and his education was re
ceiyed for the most part IN the public
schools Of that district In 1870 he
went 10 Kansas aud located III Paola,
where he studied law, and was admitted
to the bar in 1850 lie began his public
career as member Of the Kansas state
Senate, in which body he served two
terms before being elected 10 Congress
in 1895. From 1895 to 1897 he served
as a member Of the House of Represen-
tatives, aud again from 1899 10 1903
la the latter year he was chosen by the
Kansas Legislature as one Of the two
representatives, of that state in the
United States Senate.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-10-19

Miss Pauline Law, aged 35 years. Of
Plttsburg remained out with friends I'M
til ! a. m. and when she came home
her father, William Law, aged 81 years,
whipped her with his slipper Pauline
had her father arrested for assault and
battery, but Magistrate Kirby discharged
the father, saying to the girl: Your fa-
Their has perfect right to chastise you
even though you are 50 years old, You
are old enough to know you shouldn't
stay out late"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-10-19

The result of an experimental diet Of
crackers, milk and butter, on which FIVE
University of Minnesota students lived
for four days, has been announced. As
result of this diet all the men lost
IN weight the loss ranging from one
quarter of a pound to six and one-half
pounds. The men during the test ATE
three meals a day, each meal consisting
of 100 grams of crackers, $50 grams of
milk, and 135 grams of butter.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-10-19

On his way from Yellowstone park
to Washington, Billy Hofer President
was pipe sent out from Yellowstone
county" said Hofer, when Vice Presi-
dent Fairbanks was there that he res
cued u girl from the boiling springs
Well, they say" he added with a
chuckle, that after the vice president
jumped iii there the temperature sud-
since
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-10-19

Alanson n. Chatfield of New Milford,
Conn, celebrated his Tooth birthday by
walking to meeting in the Congregational
church Rev. Frank A. johnson reeog-
nized the visit by sermon from Pro-
verbs. xvi, 81. The hoary head is a
crown Of glory if it be found III
the way of righteousness" Sixty-nine
years ago Mr.. Chatteld joined the
church with 100 others long since dead,
On Monday lie voted his usual Republi-
can ticket and pounded license once
more, as he is a vigorous temperance
advocate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-29
Gas SanarosW ipnmmcnt.

III II g tor Gel, %. Woi.--
Sim %. SUM miro bier nod oen g(r.
ron9ementS 0eS Gomite'S unter an
9emeilencn 6eierli6feiten oie Gnt.
biillrng Scr Statue beS einltigen
@nnoeslenatorS, StootS SefretGrS
uno erIten omerifonii6en 9oti6ais
terS ont @ofe bon ct. Somes, SboS.
j. Soporo, Itottiinoen. Die Soupt.
rebe miro Der friibere YrGiioent Gro.
Der Glepelonb bolten, III beiiem CT.
item Gobinet 9oporo StootsiefretGr
ipor, mo Srn. Glepelano miro ser
friibere SitnoeSridter George @rop
bon bier einiiibren. Ole Stotue lit
aus @ron5c gcgoiien uno bon mebr
olS 2ebenSgroBe. Mobellirt murbe
Tie bon Sri. Gffie StiamorJ iebt
Srou @m. Hitdie in 2onbonJ unb
Tie lprr0e bon eirem uitgenonnteu
Sreuno 0eS Srn. @aporo geidenft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-29
2aoan in 3ion.

GbiroGo, SQ8z. %, @ai. :
gtof cirer iebr itiirmii6cn Ser
minimizing i'm SbilobS obernafel in
3ion,GitD, in weId)er Der Gmtsnod).
iolger So6n Nleronoer Comics, @il.
bur @Ienn &olipo, ser sur 3eit al
Der Spibe ser 6riitliden fatboIiiben
Stride Itebt, iid gen0tbi9t lab. Die go
li5ei 5ur Siilfe 81 rllfen, tbaten Iid
800 ieiner @cgner 5%uiammer, INN iei.
men Stur5 in Dem i'm September of
5rboltcnOcn air6enrotbe berbei5ufiib.
rem. Gum 3~uiammenitoB fam es in
6olge oeS &ioeritonoes gegen @oIi-
pa's N6iidt, cine oIlgemeine Comic.
rert5 ein5u6eruien. Gr beitanO olf
Ieinem 8eht, ieinen Nmtsnatfolger
nomboft 81 MAIDEN u10 erflGrte, er
merOe lid n0tbigenfoQs an oie @e-
ridlte menoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-29
8cocnflidjcr Truitidaocn.

9erington, &p., %. Mni. -
Starter 5Srolt frat beute friib i'm mitt-
leren u1o oltliden &entudp Elm uno
man iiird)tet, oab allies SbIt uno
6rii6gemiiie pernid)tet limo. Seit Der
erIten @niieOlung Ser @egenb lit eS
i'm oieie Sobres5eit nidt 10 falt bier
gelueien.
Glepelunb, g., %. Wai.-0ie
5emperatur ionf bier in Ser lebten
Haht altf 40 8roo. Man fiird)tet, oab
0cm Sbit IN perihieoenen Sbeilen oes
Staotes, nomentlid I'M Mllsfingum.
Sbdle 9roBer ShaoeH 5ugefiigt NOR
Den lit.
lttica, N..9., IS. Moi. = Die
Senperatllr in Wobdpftbale betrllg
belite A @roo uno leidlteS Shnee-
october berrihte in 3pii6enpoulcn
m1breno bes Cages. Sfnrfer SrolI
miro in Der beporltebenoeu Matt CT.
martet.
EittSburg, Ga., %. Wai. -
Sicr itano beute oas thermometer
oi,i 80 bis 81 @rao. gis bilbete lid)
an alsgclfttsn Stelen, olein i%tarfer
@ino per6iifefe gr5Beren 6roltid)a.
Den. Gle Semperatilr lit iett im
Steieen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-29

Iiht uaren sic Gi6ter 9rerper unO
6edbnm.
8crdn6crnngcn I'M Gin
mun0eruugS0ten it..
IN arsfiibrltng oes algcmeinen
Glanes elmer Repiiion Ser perifieoes
men 3netqe oc3 5anDel5 departments
bat SetrctGr Stralt5 mdbreno Ser
leBten 0rei Wonate cine eingebenoe
llnterlufung Der perihieOenen Gin-
lpan0erungsItotionen oornebnlcn lol.
len. Sn 0iogaro-6aaS crpieien Iif)
Die @crbGltniIIe ourdoitS ni6t ais be-
frieoi9enO. Die l%lnteriudung ipuroe
our6 ben GommiiiGr 9lart oor9e-
nommen, meldem Oie canaoildc
@ren5e mnterItelt lit, un0 bel Gins
gang Oes 8erihtes beauitrogte Der
Sefretdr Somes 9. &oDnoI0s nit
metteren @rmitteli1ngen iiber Die
WtiBbr1u6e, ouf ncl6e Sr.Glort nufs
mertIom gemadt bat, un6 ooS Heiuls
tot mor bellte, DOB cine 2ln5obl bon
Strofpcriebunge1, per6unOen nit
@ebaltSreouttionen, norgeuommen
mltr6en.
Sn cd It er Sn Iton5 emilia.
tet.
Ser 6oQ oe8 Solbaten Sorner 6.
Grafton BON ser 8umbe8urmee &c.
gen oie Ser. Stooten lit our9 Oos
S6erbunocsgeri6t 81 @uniten @rof.
toms entidieoen norOcu. Grafton
mar beihuloi9t III 8uimiroS, ouf
ben Ebilippinen, om "a. Sui 1904
5pei Gingeborcne ermoroet ST. bo6en.
@r mnfte geltcn0, er babe Ole Chat
aus Notbpebr begongen, Dur0e pom
&riegSgeridt freigciproden, bon 81
oilgerihten ipGter ieoodJ 81 5ip0lf
So6ren 3uftbous rerurtbeilt. 9ie
Gnti6eioung 0es 8eridtSbofeS 81
@uuitcn @rofton'S itiiBt iid ouf oaS
@rin5ip, 6oB oos 2eben @rofton'S
nidt 5peimol otf's Spiel QqieBt Nor
ben oiirfte, nGmIid einmol Our6 Hro.
5eiiirung Dor einem arieaSgeridt mo
OoS 5meite @tol Ourd) ErO5eiiirung
Dor Gipilgeri6ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-29
TrndJtpcrlaocr-S Strife in Saliiar.

SoItfor g. e., %. Moi. = 90
bier nm Wtitterno6t om Montog
friib ein Strife Scr Srohtnerlooer
beihlo'ien morben mar. 10 rlibte Die
Irbcit auf Den 9ompfern an Der
Battlefront geitern poQitGnoig, Die
2eute perlongtcn cine grbobung If.
rer 2obne oltf % Gents pro Stunoe
bel Sogorbeit ullo 80 Gents pro
Stnnoe bel Nodtorbeit,gg Sic erfl1.
rem, cine Observation-Disclosures Gntid)ei-
bung fonue niht in 9etradt font.
men, % iie bel seringerem 2obne
nidt ibr 2eben friiten fonnten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-29
Die 3euolntipn in GcnaSpr.

8uapaquil, ECUADOR, %. Mai.
= Sn Der RGbe bon Soui5abua Gun.
nett 8ltoronoa) uno bel Hiobambo
taud)ten nelie repolutionGre 9anocn
unter Dem Sber6efebl bes Oberiten
SeintemiQa auf, muroen aber bon
Den &cgierungstruppen nad) einieen
S6ormiiteln 5eritreut.
Sn oaer Gle 5iebt oie Gegierung
i'm Snneren beS Stoates Srilppen
5uiammen, INN oie grbebung poQ-
Itdnoig nieoer5uidlogen. Cine In.
5obl berporragenoer 9iirger, Die nit
ben aufitanoii6cn ipmpotbiliren,
mltroen in Quito per6aftet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-29
NtudD bDBCrc Slcild)prciIc.
Sin Strcit Der @roBidlddter nit Oell
GommiiiionSfirmen Oeiien Soften
oa5 Yn6lifum 6ejoblen JOLT.

0aS Blt6litltm be5ablen JOLT.
G6icngo, %. Moi.-Qie 6(eii6-
preile in Chicago mcroen Gieie @oGc
notwithstanding gclpoltig in Die S0be
gebeu, menn Ser y9eef Sruit" niGt
ieine fiir3lih altSgeipro6ene glbiidt
ouigiebt, Die 3ablung fir le6enOe8
&icb, meldeS er fault, 10 longe 5t
per5ogernL bis oos &ieb Oie Regie.
runaS- Snipettion poiiirt bot. Die
@roBihlGdter boben Den Commit
Iionsftrmen erfI0rt, tic lpilrOen, be
ginnen0 init Dem 6eittigen Gage, nid)t
lGnger sic &erlllite fiir &ieb troger,
meldeS Ole Snipeftion nift beite6t,
rnO erddtcten cS, nm it'd gegcn Ser
lllIte 81 idiiben iiir notbig, sic Be
5obllng iiir GinOilcii6 5%uriid5ubol-
ten bis oicieS ourf Die Snipeftorell
paliirt iei. Die GommiiiionSfirmcn
Iogcll, menn Ocu @robiblGdtern iebt
geltattet mcrOc, bic 3ablung fir &ieb
81 uermeigern 10 miiroen lie ipGter
0teIe 9fegcl olti ale bon ibnen &C.
mo6ten &Gufe mts0ebnen f0nner,
mo0urh sic GommiiiionSfirmen ans
Dem @eId0ite getrie6en ul0 oie Gieb.
5lldt SIT ciucm GltBerit unprofitablem
@eihGit gcrnadt miiroe. Gini9e Don
Den tonongcbenOcn GommiiiionSiirs
men uno Speoiteltren 6abcn iid nit
Dem Nderbol-G ommriIiGr in @aibin1s
ton ms Ginpcrncbmen geictt ulo
iollen pom ibm Die 8eriiherung crboI.
ten ba6cn, Dab ieoer &etill6 ser
@robidlGd)ter, Die 9e5oblung fir
8ieb 5uriid5ubolten pie lie ongeorobt
boben, Die 6olge ba6en ner0e, 0aB
Den bctrefien0en @roBi6IGdJtern bic
Ge8icrun0Sinipeftion ent5ogen miro.