davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-27
Dried Fruits. Rai.ins, Nuts and Honey


New York mail adviees say .Jobbers are
anticipating some increase In the consumption
Of California raisns Rasin day and are pre-
pairing for il by making moderate purchases.
The demand is coming mainly from the fnte-
rior trade and is chiefly for lots Of % TO 80
cases. Local jobbers seem TO be taking little
stock. The department stores pushing the
sale OF seeded raisins. but most of them seem
to be amply supplied for the present.
cots. 7@10c fancy moorpark. 11a12c: peaches.
AZ G45c for standards. 4l2G5c for choice and
81 d8hc for fancy; pears +GSc; pttted plunls,
~ h@shc.; nectarines, ad14g5!2c' figs "a @4c'
MUM for the large sizes
Raisins London layers - crown. poe; ;
crown ST; seeded, 4d41Ac; seedless, 3&s G512c;
Thompsons seedless. 3I1c for unbeached; seed
less sutana 24c; loose muscateis. 3S4c for 1
crown, &c for 8 crown and 2Ac Tor : crown.
Nuts-Almonds noppareils. BE; IxI, 13c ne
plus ultra, 12c: Drake. 1015c; languedoes, 9t2e;
hardshelIs. 7@sc. walnuts, 915c per ID for No.
softshells, &c for No DO; ehestn1ts: ,n,t ga
pecans, 15d17c
Honey-Nominal.
Beeswax-2711 @29c per Ib for light and 2o@
26c for dark.
Cottolene- half Dbl. 10ssc; half bbls.
1o1Ac tierce, 10ssc; terees, i0Ac; tierees,
The western meat company quotes follows:
Hams, G1615c; picnic hams, 1Oc; bacon . TO
lbs lse to 10 lbs ls is1oS hsedo ho 10 3 to o1 10
1Sc; 10 to IL lbs. 17l5c; light dry salt bacon
to 10 lbs. tic: 10 TO IL lbs. ice; medium bacon,
14c; light medium bacon, lac.
Lard--Tierces 13c. 50s 13Ac los 1354c, Is
1870, 3s 14c; compound lard, tierees Sc, sos
size los sa4c 5s s5sc. 3s &c; yellow cooking oil,
53c per gal; white cooking oil, soc per gall salad
oil. 56c per gal
Beef-Local prices are quoted Export lots,
inspected by the government, 81 per bbl high
err Extra family beef, $15 per bbl; family beef,
s14. so per bbl extra mess beef, s14 per hbl-
Pork-Extra prime, in barrels. 5000; clear,
s23: mess. S21 so; pig pork. s25; pigs feet, So
for half bbls, S2.35 for 25 ID kegs and Sl.3O for
kits: smoked beef, 1914 a zoe per lb.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-27
Hides, TarIow, Wool and Hops

Hides-Culs and brands sell about y 67fc un-
der quotations Heavy salted steers, l2@1215c;
medium. um111ac; light, 10c; cowhides. 10c for
heavy 91h Zoe for light; stays. &c; salted kip,
10miic; saited veal 15c salted calf. 151s @16e;
dry hides 1s@1SAc; dry kip. 16@17c; dry calf,
22d 23c: dry stays. 12c: sheepskins shearlings,
25d soc each: short wool. 50d roc each: Medium.
75ca$1 each; long wool, $1Q1.75; lambs, 25@
75c: horsehides, salt, s2.25@250 for large and
81 1902 for medium T5c@S1.25 for small and
23M5Oc for colts: horsehides. dry. $262.25 for
large and 81 .25G2 for medium. 5oc@$1 for small
75cas1; large hair goats, 35@40c; medium, 200
25c: small, 5G15c
Tallow-No. l rendered, 45@51zc; No. d 3d
41ac; grease. 2G3c.
Wool--New San Joaquin, years staple. 12G
15c; do to months, 10@15c; new southern
coast 7@I1c. Fall clip--Mountain free 7Ik "a
1oc: do defective. Sd 7c; Nevada, 13d17c per III.
Hops-Prices to growers are from &c to Sc per
h. with 9@11c for contracts
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-27
Deciduou. and citrus Fruits

The first cherries Of the season to reach the
local market came in from Courtland on the
Sacramento river yesterday. four 10 pound
drawers Of the early purple Guigne variety be-
ing received The cherries fairly colored
and found buyers at 40c a pound or 81 a
drawer. Strawberries in free supply and
lower, buyers refusing to pay the prices OBJ
tanned Saturday. and which receivers asked
at the opening yesterday. In the orange
ket the small sizes Of navels. 15Os TO I60s.
in good demand and firm, buyers being
willing to pay 80 so for anything fancy. The
other citrus fruits were in ample supply at the
old quota tions, as were apples.
Strawberries $9@11 per chest
large varieties, $5G7 per chest; southern, 75c
GS1 per crate.
Apples (per box)-st -25 a1.50 for fancy and
50c@SI for common to choice.
Citrus Fruits tper box(-Navel oranges, 81 .
Gs2 80 for fancy and S1.s562 for choice: tan
gerines. 75c@s125: grapefruit. S2.5o@2.75 for
seedless; lemons. 81 75G3 for fancy, SL70@ %
for choice and s1d1-25 for standard; lines
81. .Jod5
Tropical Fruits-Bananas. 75t4$1.15 per
bunch for Hawaiian and 81. 5O6l8 so for Cen
tral American; pineapples, s3G5 per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-27

ELGIN, ILL.,, April 26.-Butter-Firm at 2e
Sales for the week. 5O4 600 pounds.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-27
on sToCKs

OIL STOCKS
Anal OH Co. ss lSterIing Oi1.. 81 AZ
Asso Oil Co. 371s 37ak
MISCELLANEOUS
Alaska A. 63A "a Pac Aux 3E
Cal c A 100 101 Pae @ Borax 15I
Cal Wine A. 4O1s 431s Pac T&T pfd s95s say
My& MtTm- 11J Do com ...24i8 24S
SALES
Morning Session
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-27

Los Angeles Markets
Los ANGELES, April 26.--With all surplus
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-27
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
CALIFORNIA

Bunker Hin Mining Co. -. ..-....--.-.-..- ~ 80
NEVADA
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-27
London CLOSING Stocks

per V11ct-
Money-14dM Of ] per cent
The rate OF discount in the open market for
short bills is I1sMl BIG per cent and for three
months bills l14Ml 5-16 per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-27

Do cv q .IOi IN r OF Mex 4as. 9i3
Do cv 5S ...>.> i0STs \ y G gen a1as.' " =
Allan G / Isl As 81 10 deb Is a54
Ralr & Olta As 1ofitiNY City zl5s. new. 1i2is
DO Slbs astS ny. Nh & II cvds. 135 y
DO " 3i2s. 81 Nor & lst con4s sSls
Brooklyn Rr Is S6l4 Do cv as ..-.'s @ % =
Can So LIST 6s. f06ys Nor Pacific Is, .igz y
Central OF Ga 5S. l093.i Do IS -........ t4@4
Cent Leather IS. 9Ssslo : Line rfdg 4s. SO
CIR OF NJ gn 5s-l2Sts Pa CIV 312s, 1919 -oSs
Ches & Ohio 415s. l05 y Pa con IS .......loo
Do ref IS lOl Z Reading gen As. 100
Chi & Alton slss 7GTsiSt L & s i fg 4s, SS
G. b & o iolnt Is aSiSiSf L s " con AZ. TsT
C.M& StP gn Shs 915a Do lst gold As "a
{. RI& Pac col As S01z iSeahoard A -. a 4
DO col 5s 90 So Pac col IS. -. 81
DO refdg As 49, 92N DO 1st ref IS. 94A
C,C,C & 81 gn As 97iAi Do Is ctfs 9S's
Colo Indus IS. 13l SO Railway 5s. III
Colo Midland As. SO Do gen Is SOS
Col So r&ext 41ss 99ss Union Pacific IS. .l02%
Del & Hud CIV IS. l03isl Do cy As ..-.. l0l
Do list ref Is. 102asi Do LIST & ref is. 99A
Den & Rio g IS. 963slU 5 Rubber 6s. 104A
Do ref 5s 80 a5 liz s Steel I'd 5s. .l04
Distillers IS . 76 va Car Chem 5s.. 96ia
Erie prior lien As. STia Wabash LIST IS. -. q
Do gen Is 49,. 74lzl DO lst & ext As a
Do cv IS ser A. 74i1 Western Md 4s..- 81
Do cv IS. ser b. SO Westin2 FL 5s 81
Gen Elec cv Js.. .1405t Wis Central 4s.. S5A
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-27
New York Cotton Market

lds-Gorernments steady; railroads heavy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06

Wanted: Gfr1s and boys at Ever.
hart Cheney Candy Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06
DEGREE TO BE
WORKED TONIGHT
CLASS OF SIX WILL BE INITIAT-
ED INTO MYSTERIES OF U. C. T.
BY FARGO COUNCIL, NO. 65-
WILL ARRANGE FOR socIALs
FOR COMING WINTER.

There will be "diddings" among the
travelling men tonight.
Six candidates will take their initial
trip lover the road" which all u. c. Us
have to travel in order to wear the lit
tie crescent and grip" pin, and when
the ceremony is over Fargo Council,
No. IS, will be larger by so many.
Travelling men, belonging to the
order, have had their eyes on Fargo
all week and headed for this city as
soon as possible so as to be sure to
be here for the fun tonight. The mi
tiation will be conducted under the
new ritual. This will be highly inter
esting, giving those not acquainted
with the new form a chance to learn
something of 1t.
Other matters of important bust
ness are to come before the meeting
among which will be decided on and
making arrangements for the social
events which will be held under the
auspices of the organization this win
ter. This is most important. The
dances and social sessions of the coun-
ell during the past winters have been
events to which all local U. c. Us
looked forward to with pleasurable an
ticipation and they intend to have
them repeated this coming winter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06

New York Tribune: PLAY cards with
man for an hour and you will know
him better than If you had met him
in the drawing room every evening for
"a year." says a German writer. But
Sonia" in recent number of Figaro,
suggests another character barometer.
"A never failing test is the hotel room.
The way man arranges his room in
IA hotel shows whether he has been
well reared, what his ideas of proprie-
ty are, whether his bump or order
has been developed, whether he is
|methodical or slovenly, and one may
even know by the way wearing ap-
parel, ornaments and baggage are dis
posed of in a room which the occupant
knows he will remain in only a few
days, whether he is thoroughly or SUI
perficially educated. IF had a daugh-
ter for whom young man sued" said
Sonia" Il would have him go to a
summer resort where could surprise
him in his hotel room. In less than
fifteen minutes my verdict would be
rendered on the basis of the rooms
appearance"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06
WITH THE TRAVELLERS
The MAN WHO WINS.


The man who wins is the man who
works
The man who tolls while the next man
shirks;
The man who stands in his deep dis
tress
With his head held high in the deadly
Yes. he is the man who wins.
The man who wins Is the man who
knows
The value OF pains and the worth of
who lesson learns from the man who
And a moral finds in his mournful
walls:
Yes, he is the man who wins.
The man who wins is the man who
stays
In the unsought paths and the rocky
ways,
And, perhaps, who fingers, now and
then,
To help some failures rise again.
Yes he is the man who wins.
The man who wins is the man who
hears .
The curse of the envious in his ears.
But who goes his way with his head
held high,
And passed the wrecks Of the failures
by
oh, he is the man who wins.
, n
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06

Sample Case: The Texas Travellers
is the name of a new organization of
travelling men Of that state, recently
started at Waco. A temporary organ
ization has been effected, with w. p.
Gilbert OF Waco as secretary. The
intention is to complete the organiza-
ton only after substantial member
ship has been secured. The Texas
Travellers is a similar organization to
the Arkansas Travellers, and is not a
competitor in any way OF any other
organization OF travellers in the state.
The cost of membership is but 81 a
year and the principal object is to Sc
cure from all transportation companies
and hotels just and equitable accom-
modations for commercial travellers
and to encourage members and others
and those conducting and managing
hotels and transportation companies
to study and adopt the most modern
hygienic methods.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06

1t is always safe to make sure of
the time of departure Of trains and
not trust to memory, especially when
spring and fall schedules are being
changed. 1t is the cocksure fellow who
sometimes gets left
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06

A young man married against the
wishes of his parents, and, in telling
friend how to break the news to
them, said: Tell them first that am
dead, and gently work up to the eli
max
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06
TRIP TIPS.

Commercial travellers Of Chicago par
ticipated in a benefit ball game on
Sept. IL for the benefit of The Chicago
Tribune's hospital fund. The wives
of the commercial travellers sold pro-
grammes and the venture Melted a
considerable sum
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06
Fermentation and
Flatulence Prevented
In the Stomach by Charcoal, the Great
Absorbent, Anti Preventative,
and naodorant.

and Deodorart.
Some years ago DIR. Belloc, a retired
surgeon Of the French army. turned
| his attention to charcoal as a remedy
| for dyspepsia, fermentation and hatu-
lence, or gas in the stomach and mites
tines He was himself sufferer from
| these symptoms. and thus had an OPP
portunity OF testing personally Its
| therapeutic action.
| He decided after many tests that
charcoal made Of willow wood was by
| far the best He found that charcoal
made of other woods caused a disa-
greeable taste in the mouth--even
| painful excavations Of the mucous
membrane, as well as thirst, and a
pinching sensation Ia the stomach; but
not one OF these symptoms ever occur
red when willow charcoal was employ
ed
| He was in the habit Of prescribing
from two to six teaspoonfuls for his
patients, but he himself frequently took
as much as 500 grammes, or more than
fifteen ounces per day. There is really
no such thing as taking too much char
coal. An excess cannot be taken, for
the reason that the more you take the
better it is for you, as it is entirely
| harmless, and through its use your
system will be completely cleansed of
all its impurities. the fermentation of
food and the formation of gas in the
stomach prevented and the absorption
of toxic products or poisonous material
| into the blood from the stomach and
intestines estopped.
| When q regular physician took as
much as fifteen ounces of charcoal
daily, its harmlessness and beneficial
effects as an absorbent, deodorant,
germ destroyer and dyspepsia cure
should be apparent to all.
| The Academic Rationale de Medicine
of Paris reported very favorably on a
memoir which DIR. Belloc published on
the use of charcoal and in France it
soon became favorite remedy. It's
reputation spread to this country and
now we find charcoal lozengers extern
sively sold, prescribed and employed
as dyspepsia remedies. DR.. Belloc's
charcoal was administered to his pa
tients in the form of a powder stirred
up in water, which was very disagree
able to the taste, and it's efficacy was
far less than in the form of a lozenge.
/ Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are a
great and happy Improvement upon
/ l.
They are made of the best willow
charcoal, freshly prepared, and render
ed exceedingly palatable by the addi-
ton Of pure honey, which gives them
a taste that is in strong contrast to
that Of ordinary powdered charcoal
Nothing could be more efffcacious in
its effects than charcoal given in this
desirable form. Two or three OF
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges taken after
meals, are sufficient to give complete
relief. Go to your druggist and buy
a box. but insist on having Stuart's
as there are many worthless limitations
on the market not made of willow
wood, but of poplar, lockwood, dog
wood, ETC., which are not good for the
wood, etc.. which are not good for the
system, For sale everywhere, rs cents
per box. Sample box will be sent free
by mail upon request. Address F. A.
Stuart Co., 200 Stuart Bldg, Marshall,
Mich.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06

A. G. Blakey was some years chief
clerk in the Office of the state auditor
of Missouri. He recently resigned to
return to the road as a commercial
traveller covering territory out OF St.
Louis
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06

FoUT !. PoRTERFLELD.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06

The usual number of representatives
OF coal companies, which visit this
part of the country during the cold
weather, were in. the city this week
praying for colder weather and trying
to sell their lines.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06

The travelling man don't venture out
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06

Commercial travellers Of Chicago par
ticipated in a benefit ball game on
Sept. IL for the benefit Of The Chicago
Tribune's hospital fund. The wives
of the commercial travellers sold pro-
grammes and the venture Melted
considerable sum.
1t is always safe to make sure of
the time of departure Of trains and
not trust to memory, especially when
spring and fall schedules are being
changed. 1t is the cocksure fellow who
sometimes gets left.
A young man married against the
wishes of his parents, and, in telling
friend how to break the news to
them, said: "Tell them first that am
dead, and gently work up to the eli
max"
Some men work apparently with
great earnestness and fidelity, putting
immense energy into what they under
take but when you look for results
none are to be found. Their endur-
ance is great and so is their action,
but they have failed to learn that one
thing which is necessary to real ac-
complishment-the trick of putting
each stroke where it will do the most
good.
Out in Nebraska the boys have so
worked UPON the sympathies Of rail-
road officials that local freights whistle
signal before departing from sta
ton, thus giving them time for the
working of trade during switching
stops. Every request made TO railroad
officials to have this done has been
complied with.
A. G. Blakey was some years chief
clerk in the Office Of the state auditor
of Missouri He recently resigned to
return to the road as commercial
traveller covering territory out OF st.
Louis.
Joe Marks, cigar salesman for Mckee
& Potter, Of Ottunwa, Ia, is somewhat
Of linguist. He speaks seven Ian
guages and the other day was able to
straighten out fierce scrap between
Bohemian and an italian on account
OF his ability to speak their native
Languages.
The usual number of representatives
OF COAL companies, which visit this
part of the country during the cold
weather, were in the city this week
praying for colder weather and trying
to sell their lines.
! The travelling man don't venture out
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06

Group is most prevalent during the
dry cold weather of the early winter
months. Parents Of young children
should be prepared for it. All that is
needed is a bottle of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. Many mothers are
never without it in their homes and
it has never disappointed them. Sold
by all druggists.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06

on the road very far just now with
out his fur overcoat, dispite the fact
that he has toted it around for some
time without chance to wear it.
900
e. Miller. manager for the local
house of the Acme Harvester Co., has
been out on the road several days in
the interests of his company. He is
expected to return Tuesday.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-02-05
3Olitibunbenes @purians.

S Marbeoen al 8reslau / Ep1flano
fonotes for nogen Gi6 iioen en- u1lg
Yige orebt poa en- @rpsmarf, %
tet pe0 2iget laa en- Ireifo, Ser till
bprte Ell ufienbt Manb. Sire al
SplflqnoS beolte @olitibunoe bleo
ltrofs bantebe, og otter at oe bopoe
inuiet til Sen fun0ne Irelfo> par Sc
burtig paa Gpor efter Moroeren.
Eolitibetjente fl,lgte pr. Gpfle Sen
ip%nnoen6e Sagt. Otter at Sc | fulo
6ort bapoe tilbagelogt en- Geiitref=
ning paa en- balo Mil> %itanoieoe Sc
fire &unoe pll,0lelig uoenfor ct afli-
bes liggan6e @l1s og gap Jig til at 90
.iterft og lange. Dette bofte Gle
rens Opmgrfiombeo, og uoen at onc
uraab, begap ban Jig no for at lie,
Dpa6 ser bar paa Scribe
Meppe par ian fon1n1en no, fer to
@unoe foar leS paa bam og bolot
bam ia}t, me6ens be to an6re leb in0
@ulet, bporfru Sen enc fort efter
toni us, bol0enoe / @abet Magen til
sen Gre ito, ser bar fun0en pe6 2iget.
Sperfor oette 8epis fun6e Mor0e=
rem life bol6e Stanb, men tilltoo 9u=
gen otter lin l%lgierning.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-02-05
Scr altib preeia.

@n Susmo6er ifriber: Com ung
@tge Ieite leg ct eller an6et @teo
set &aa6 til Susmdore altio at
babe Maoen far6ig ct &parter sf6r
|&i6en. Set .flog mig itrafs iom
en- gpl6en &egel. Saale6es tog leg
0e11 me6 mig inb-i nit 9ggtelfab,
og baa6e ieg og min Mano bar
funoet> at set bar Ell u6merfet &e=
gel.
Seq Ia6er SEN 6erfor gao bi6ere
til an6re, iom enonu tffe pe6, bpor
megen @r9relie sen iparer for,
og bbor 11egen @le6e Sen ipreoer.
Mi66agsma6en ifaI 10 labes, og
ON man ietter SEN paa ct &parter
fer eller ienere, fan 10 bore ont
trent set famine. Men er SEN fer-
Big ct &barter I 6orbeien, bar man
mango Sor6ele 6eraf. Gerit og
fremmeit fan man ltille til Side o9
or6ne / &iieffenet. Derne1t faar Ell
&usmo6er lt6t @ulterrm og Tan
bbile fig li6t / @te6et for at fomme
il6rg6 at Mnitrengelie til Miooags=
bor0et.
Gor Wan6en er set naturltgbis
oobbelt bebageli9t, at ban bperfen
bebpber at bente paa Ma6en e(ler
ie fin &nitru g6elagt al &aitperf
for at fna Sen paa @or6et. Set er
lite moriomt at ton1me fulton biem
poa en- Ei6, 90 @a6en burbe bore
feroig, og iaa op6age, at man 11aa
bente min6it ct &parter. Sbcr
ubpggeligt maa set ga lite bore for
en- Man6, fem maaife baglig CT
uoiat for i1igt. @n felt anoen Sag
er set, bbis @pg6om eller anoen
SIR en-. Streg / @egnin>
gen.
Set er uomerfet alti6 at babe
bette for Gre net &parter fbr ST
ben". @fal man paa &eiie eller
Blot u6 at goa en- Sur, benoer set
at M9n6ene flyer: vgeet Da-
mer Tan ga al6rig blibe far6ige."
6esperre bar Sc &et, @anife
far Ri &bi16er ofte meget at
or6ne fbrit. Og Dor &aatlRontng
tager ofte alt for lang Sib. Men
noar hi beo set forl16, maa ri frn-
ne in6rette os, iaa at in8en beb6-
Der at bel1te paa os.
Dette - at begpn6e | rette Sio
% at bore fer6tg / rette Sib -
ct efter min mening / set belle taget
iaa pigtigt, at leg tror, set er en- bee
fenlig 2eo / Sen itore &unit at GID
re fig til Mrbeioets @erre ! Steoet
for BETS Grel. S bbert Sab barr-
[pier set en- flor Del al Set foriase-
Be Saitbarf, iom foritprrer Dor 81
peDest 90 bort gelbefi.oe'oe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-02-05

Ct g solar ut u e II nj /
@riitiania. S Mnleoning al
Sanfen ONT Mabningen at ct intcrna,
tionalt &olarmuleum / Briisiel bar
&aptein &oal6 Mmun0ien uotolt Jig
ON @}uligbeoen at ct biemli9t Mu-
ierm for arftiif Gorifning og Min-
6erne bertha. S set etbnografiife
Muieum fin6es 10 ollereoe en- Del
9ager fra @renlan6 og Sc arftiife
@gne, n1en for Ell noget it6rre Sonr=
ling bar Set etbnografife Muleun1
lite @la6s. So maatte Ser bellere
paa en- el1er an6en Maa6e iegeS Sill
fnptning til 6olfemuleet uoe paa
8pgop. Sg ser pil6e blipe uoitil-
lingsgienitan6e nof. Sra Sc o%rftiffe
og ar,tarftiife Gfspeoittoner finoes
en- MGng6e interes iante Eager, iaa>
oanne cling iom Manieus og So
bami ems &aiafer fra 5le6eefspe6is
tionen mos 86 @r. ID, Herler for
boilfet iom belit Muieum, og flere
andre Sing fra Sspan6ringen UNDER
Sen fprite rGram" -Ger6. Sra Nan-
TENS @rgnIanoSefspeoitton gipes Ell
bel Del biitoriif %interesiante cling, f..
cts. Sen primitipe SeilougSbaa6,
bpori ban og Sperorup foretog Sc.
res bergmmeliee Seilaos. Sra Sen
anoet uGram" -s6Sero ligeleoes eli,
gppin6 Mitrrps Ell t. gfs., Sleoer,
Selte, Stag, 6otoerafier, 9ogbogs-
blade oib. Ser pil6a blipe NOT at ie.
De %interesiante Sing, iom Amanbien
6tsponerer ober, bil6e ba1 meo @lG-
De operla6e. Set fun6e pare brug=
bare Sing fra u8elgica" og fra
u@ipa", baus Self oppe fra oen mag<
netiife &o1 +. gfs. Soeen betegner
&apteinen fom gob. Mu er 10 alla
oisie cling ipre6te paa forifiellige|
Senoer, tilgengeltge tim for ct Saa-
tai al Menneifer. Set t1rbe b9re|
Dprbsat arbei6e for, at ollie fun6e Bill
be 6eloetige / Dem - ct arftiif Mu,
ieum / &riitiania.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-02-05

Wfi liter 9uftieiIabs.
@aa &erbuogettet opferes 10000
&roner til Stu6ier og Gorigg beb<
fommenbe miltter 2ufietlo6s. Set
CT Meningen at lbge ub0arnet 1,o9en
5pecialifter, iom pe6 uoenlan6ife
2uffartfoler fmn gipre Jig befienot
me6 oct npe &mt66el og bets Be-
fiempelie. 2igele6es lfal ser gigreS
&reper meo Signo1ballonar, Dra'
ger 'og lignen6e og Torlgg meo Sfpo=
ming moo 8alloner.