davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-13
UPWARD.

UPWARD.
Cotton hosiery valued at not more
than 81 per dozen increased from 9o
to 70 cents per dozen pairs
Fancy soaps, from Is cents per
Mound to so per cent ad valorem'
Oxalic acid, from free to 2 cents per
pound. ~
stee, structural, punched, from 80
TO 45 per cent ad valorem.
Razors, general increase.
Shingles, from 80 to 50 cents per
thousand.
HOPS, from u to 16 cents per pound
Pine apples, from 81 to 80 per 'hou-
sand. :, oonts
per pound.
Wines and liquors, Is per cent.
uemn from 20 to % cents per toh'
High.priced laces, from 60 to ~ per
cent. n.
FIR clothing, from 80 to so per cent
fireworks, from 20 per cent al Valo
rom to u cents per pound.
Jewelry, graded increase on hlsne'
priced articles.
Pencil leads, slightly.
photographic prints, ETC., most Class
.es increased. &
onium and cocaine, increased D
cents per ounce.
Cocoa, increased 5 cents per poun'
DOWNWARD.
Coal (bituminous), from 81 TO
, cents per ton.
/ Agricultural implements, from
, to Is per cent.
u Sugar, from 1875 cents to l:9o cent
Salt from u to IL cents per nu
dred pounds.
Carpets and mats, from . Genus y
square yard and IS per cent au '
= loren to 4 cents per square yaro al
- 30 per cent ad valorem,
- Wool tops, yarns and cloths VIII
~ cotton warp, reduced per cent.
~ Wood pulp, from liz OF cent y
4 hound to free list.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-13
Railway EmpIoye Held.

A,eyandria.-W. C. Reid, who has
teen Employed as section foreman on
the Ion Mountain railway, was ar
rested by Special Officer NJ. J. Baulch
at Sims, and sent to the CollaA
ian It is alleged that Reid is charg-
cd nth padding the pay rolls or eo'
tanning money under false pretenses'
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-13
r. Take CAPITAL City Census.

Baton Rouge.-The Board OF lraue
is arranging to take a census VI .Ai'
city just before the census Is taken
nv the government. The showing vi
Ration Rouge's full population, when
should be somewhere near zs'Voo
next wear. is a fact that the puSf-
moss men are anxious for the Guy
be given full credit.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-13
WEEKS DOINGS
IN LOUISIANA
CROP PEST COMMISSION TESTS
WEEVlL ANNlHllATOR.
Blind TIGER DETECTIVES ASSAULTED
eroo Farm Flourishes at CoV'n9toh-
Intoxicated Man Shoots OFFICER
State University Growing

Ration ROUge.-The local ot1ce Oh
the Crop Pest Commission mas oeeN
in receipt OF many inquiries from 'l'
cotton planters as to the ehlc'el1''
Of a Southern boil weevil anhin''"-
tor, preparation being extensively
advertised bv New Orleans con-
Germ and sold at prices ranging l'oNi
81 30 TO SO per gallon. The promo
tiers of the annihilator claim 'AaI II
vii, kill all boil weevils on the COZ
ton plants, and that it VIII also u7
strov all eggs and larvae OF the "''i
weevil inside the forms ana Sqoa' CO.
Co many injuries reached the COM
mission that the latter secureu sup
NV of the annihilatOr AMI gave 1t
tborouqh test Among the eApeIF
ments made with it were the Hollow
ing: Twenty-three adult boil wee,
wills were placed in dish ana well
cnrinkIed and soaked with the an
nihilator, mixed as directed by >ne
manufacturers, one part WIN ~
norto of water. On being iished OUT
+ Of tho solution some of the Wee'lIS
anneared to be dead, but by the mex.
, day % of them had come 10 Inc anu
r fed greedily upon fresh co''ol
v squares furnished them. Inc 'NeN
l. tv.third weevil was injured accioeic
ol,v during the experiment, SO 1t was
q doubtful whether even MS uea''
O could be credited to the liquid. oe'
3 entv-fve squares were picked IRON
q infested cotton plants, placed on I'M
70 ground and thoroughly soaked VIII
tho annihilator Twenty-Five OF thes'
a eouares we're examined on the HIS
NJ third and seventh day after the al
n. n)ication. In them were 1ounu D
Of live Young stages of the weeVll dill
20 two dead stages Seventy-hve square
Of were also picked up from the grouh
in an infested cotton field, spread .
tho ground and thoroughly soahe
with the annihilator They were e
m omined in the same manner as u
IRE above lot, with the result lhaI
is. voevil stages were found awe ID
four stages dead. Twenty-Five lhie'
nd od SQUARES were soaked in the AM
rim hilatr for FIVE minutes anu h'e
ing ,hom examined on each OF the II
for DAYS succeeding the soaking:
lch these IS weevil stages were 1ou
Nc alive and three stages deao. l
ing proportion of dead stages lounu
ing slsese experiments is smaller III
ich usually found among the "ee'Ais
the eo1ds where nothing is used, fr'
to 20 per cent usually beng XII
five nv PARASITES, heat and ants. Aho
ton or avneriment with the annlnlla
ad- was made by sprinkling row OF
ton according to the directions.
- cotton was sprinkled with the u
ture until the liquid collected
along the middles between the 70
examinations of the sprayed COZ
We n,ants at various times for ten q
after the treatment failed to sho'
,ents single dead boil weeVll larvae III
Of the squares on the plants. On
d Is contrary, many i've ones
found The commission concl'
mt. that the annihilator will not only
; per kill adult boil weeVlis' pu'
absolutely no effect on the eggs
ON. larvae inside the squares.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-13
poad Construction Authorized.

Manufactured by Governor
Sanders, the police jury of DeSo'o
narish has agreed to issue certificates
of indebtedness sufficient to construct
about 100 miles of good roads the
certificates to be cashed out OF sur
nIus revenues. Governor Sanders
will issue $4,000 in certificates. 10
be redeemed at the rate OF SS'oVV
per year.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-13
DETECTIVES ASSAULTED.
Officers Who Unearthed Blind Tigers
Ordered to Leave Town.

Ordered II Leave Town.
o,,,,o,a., The two Shreveport
,.,o had nrorarrod charges
.o:u.. e.. ouaood Hind tiger keep
"7'',,., ~ ,,.,r'. hn.,on and ordered to
CTS mere "''' n., - +nav was
'e"'' '"' wy 49,. ~, ho o,ho-
not very O"dIE n0'" D"' '.'s ,,
is confined TO MS p'u' "'''' 7
chances for recovery ho"e''''
The detectives were lure" away
from their boarding house about Oed.
time by two parties whose names are
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-13
THINKS State Should Help More.

plaouemine.-The police jury &C
cepted the invitation of Gov. D. \.
sanders to attend the New Orleans
paton Rouge good road conference
70 he held at Baton Rouge August
- The views of the police jury
ooircide with those of Governor San
ders relative to gravel roads Dut
think that the state could do more
than il now does.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-13
Hardwood Mill Running.

Corbin.-The large hardwood mill
Of William Drews, Jr., recently coih'
Melted in the village of Walker, near
Corhin is now running on full time
and manufacturing much fine haro'
wood lumber The mill is logged by
y dummy line penetrating the virgin
forest, where skidders are used 10
hing the logs to the road. 1t also
loads them for the run TO the Mills
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-13
m,,r;sd Man Shoots Niece.

Chicago.-As the result OF quar-.
70, over the girls refusal to dismiss
callers at his request, Miss sarah Ben
10 dead with six bullets in her oody
and Herman Bell, her uncle, is IN JAIL
Doll who is married, has been in love
W, tue girl Co. year,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-13
nuaIifvinn as Marksmen.

Amite City.-A squad from .he ~
cal company of militia was taken 10
tho state rifle range by Lieuts. b. n.
Rankston and George H. Burnham'
preliminary to the state try-out 10
bp held at Lake Charles, beginning
August 4, at which time team OIL
u men will be selected to represent
Louisiana at the national shoot a'
Camp Perry, Ohio, in September.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-13
CONSERVATION Work at Tallulah.

Tallulah.-Ground has been broken
and work. begun lon the Tailulan
water works and light plant and the
work of erection will L rushed u
completion. The plant is being In
stalled under plans furnished by the
7 ouisiana Fire Prevention Bureau.
and. considering size, will be one OF
the most complete plants in the State
when completed.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-13
Interest Growing in Fairs,

Baton Rouge.-Secretary JastreiiS-
r; Of the State Board of Agriculture
and immigration announces that lie
is receiving a great many letters
showing an increased interest IN 'ne
parish fairs that are TO De iieiu
throuei.out Louisiana from Septem'
rer Ia to November %
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-13
Shin Telescope West.

Boston, Mass.-The third largest
telescope in the United states Is so-
ing from Cambridge to the Lowell Oo-
servatory at Flagstaff, Ariz. 1t is 81
feet long, and was designed for the
photographing of Mars.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-13

but had been set on the dutiable list
in the interests of one or two compa-
MES that monopolized the manufac'
ture of bagging in this country.
Aldrich said the proposition for tree
bagging should remain in the McCum-
Der joint resolution, where it was
placed Wednesday. Culberson answer
ed, knew there was a plot to pass that
particular resolution in the senate and
kill it in the house. McCMmber cor
rOborated this statement.
A motion made by Aldrich to lay
the Culberson free bagging amend
ment on the table was carried, 1870
Stone CD, Missouri, then offered
an amendment to place shoes, harness
and other leather goods on the free
list. This was also laid On the table
| 42-23
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-13
nirinihIe Flies 217 Miles.

Berlin. Germany-The military unr
gible balloon Gross II, after ah enua,
ance fight of Is hours and ~ MN
utes came to earth at ocioeN az az
Halles and return, total distance
of 217 miles.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-13

SIGNATURE 10 give IT the effect of law.
I am sure it will greatly increase the
trade between the two countries, anu
! if will do much to build up the Phlhp'
pines in healthful prosperity
The administrative clauses OF 'nF
hill and the customs court are au
mirably adapted to secure a more UNI
form and a more speedy tlnal con
struction of the meaning OF the law
"The corporation tax is just anu
equitable excise measure, whlch II 10
hoped will produce a sufficient ahloun'
70 nrevent a deficit and when llicf
dentally will secure valauaDle s'a'i0
tics and information concerning 'he
manv corporations of the country anu
will constitute an important step
toward that degree of puollcltS anu
rogulation which the tendency IN cor
norate enterprises in the last twenty
voars has shown to be necessary.
Mo Indications Of Hostility
Six o'clock was agreed upon oy 'he
two houses as the hour for mai "u-
, iorrnment Senators loitered ABOUT
: until the arrival Of that hour.
Democrats and Republicans resula,
and irregular, formed little soci'l
| grouns with no indication OF hoStlliVy'
t resolution offered by Mr.. Culoe''
q con EXPRESSING the appreciation OF the
4 sorato for the able and impartial man
g nor in which the vice-presldent ha'
O ,1ros;dod over the sessions Of that body
| was adopted. 49,
e. IN especially happy language MI
Sherman thanked the senate lof Iii'
,r oo,rteous treatment which had peer
,e extended toward him at all times. III
ut life in the senate, he said, had pee
e. made a continual pleasure by the eol
,g eidoration that had been shown MN
of all times. ;oh;n
#. Concluding his remarks, by Wlshih
I'd the senators a happy return 10 inc
in homes. he declared the extraoruih"'
III session of the Sixty-first Congress d
ay iourned without day" :.
ID. A hurst Of applause was accoru.
We the vice-president, as he laid down u
gavel of his authority ana a' ..
II - ~ two minutes in advance OF u
ub- time fixed the senate ad1ourheu d
2 a die.
with its members almost exhaust
,ro. from the heat and arduous lapors
hey the last four months, the house VI II
the rosentatives devoted the last DAY
ere, the special session to perlec'ins
ter toriff hill and transacting mass
nts routine business.
'ess Cannon Announces Committees
VI Sneaker Cannon announced his &C
,oot mittee appointments, and they "
low ceived with varying degrees u %
o Of faction.
~ rho concurrent resolution anne
H. ~, inc the leather schedule OF the Ia
nuo- hill was adopted without oiSsen'
vote after it had been dlscusseu
oor little over half an hour NO
,,ini good luck, however, betell the
''' 80 Cumher McLaurin resolution, reVf
,;cb the draw back provision and pla'
t nov. cotton bagging on the free list vi
e ur had previously been adopted oy
'ican senate. ;nrtos before
navo o'clock when Mr.. Payne's resolu
past liking D p ~" ~ uos adonted,
V nv 1OuFluIeuI otA-N
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-13
nuars 70 CHICAGO in 1910.

Philadelphia.-Chicago was Rameu
&C the next convention city by the
National Association OF Dyers anu !,
cleaners. Officers were elected ana
tina results will be announced later
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-13
One Man Killed in Collision.

Joliet, Ill.-A head-on collision TOOK
Mace at Lemont shortly before MID
night between a Santa Fee local and
an extra. Fireman George Wlnager
of the local, was killed and buried IL
a pile of coal.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-13
Taft Issues Statement.

President Taft gave out statement
giving his views of the new tarln act,
which he designates officially as the
"Payne BILL" in accordance with past
custom of giving first recognition 10
the Trainer of the measure in the
house of representatives.
The statement in part follows
81 have signed the Payne tariff bill
because | believe it to be the result
of sincere effort on the part OF the
| Republican party to make downward
revision, and to comply with the
promises of the platform as they have
been generally understood, and as l
INTERPRETED them in the campaign be-
fore election.
= This is not perfect tariff BILL or
) complete compliance with the
I promises made strictly interpreted but
J.. a fulfillment free from criticism IN re-
spect to a subject matter involving
r many schedules and thousands OF
q articles could not be expected. 1t SUI
4 fees to say that except with regard
q to whisky, liquors and wines and II
II regard to silks and as to some hlgh
classes of cottons-all of which may
4 he treated as luxuries and proper sub
iects of a revenue tariff-there nave
been very few increases in rates.
- This is not a free trade bill. |
IL was not intended to be. The Repu[
ne lican party did not promise to make
TO free trade bill.
e. at promised to make the rates pr(
Is tectiye, but to reduce them when the
ia exceeded the difference between tn
d cost of production abroad and her'
IT. making allowance for the greate
ST. normal profit on active investmen
OF here. I believe that while this exec:
has not been reduced in NUMBER
9er cases. in a great majority, the rat
wv are such as are necessary to prote
the American industries, but are &c
ere enough in case of abormal increase
demand, and raising OF prices 10 pr
5. NIT the possibility of the important
the of the foreign article and thus to p
be- vent excessive prices.
bed THE power granted to the exec
1914 tive under the maximum and MI
the mum clause may be exercised
sacure the removal of obstacles Wh
eny have been interposed by foreign g
bill ernments in the way of undue and
,ley fair discrimination against Amerl'
pom merchandise and products.
to 1.-THE Philippine tariff section nj
he struggled to secure for ten years p
rage and it gratiaes me exceedingly by
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-13
.,,doa Rethea Buried.

Chicago.-The body OF the latt
r,dga solomon H. Bethea Of the Unit,
ed States District Court was oui'. 81
at Dixon. III, Thursday afternoon az
the side of his wife, who died slA'een
years ago.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-13
Girls on Trampina Tour.

noogelyille, Ky.-Five young wo-
~ VINO said they had walked from
s'saso N two weeks, spent a day
they trudged out to the Liza
arm and then to the Mammoth
they are on four weeks
ur.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-13
Andrew Head Of Mint.

ssaiagton.-T president nomi-
sea a, Platt Andrew, of Massachu~
70 De director of the mint, to
ssu frank A. Leach, recently re-
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-13
...*s** -

..a.**% /"
CHRONOLOGY. Of T, EHE LAW. .
|,,,,b. 1, 1909, President TAFT rar
A, allied an extraordinary SEES tha
s .,,0 Of congress 20 revise the
tariff. convened.
,...s ,s-Chairman Payne OF
W.. ~ house ways and means
" snnrnittee introduced a pro-
TsiOnal BILL III, and
'I transmitted it to the senate:
,','l I9,-senate began consld-
sration Of the mesaure :,
4, s~senate passed bill with
+ M amendments. ,,..,
ri, s-Tarif question shifted
from both houses OF congress aeS
nd sent to conference COM
an ronferees reached
~ agreement, and it was signed
\ and reported to the house.
LAW ,1--House adopted confer
ence report and passed bill.
,pgust 5-senate adopted con,
terences report and passed
Bill. ,,s
| August president signed 'aFln
bill.
= August 6, 1909, new tariff law
becomes effective.
!. S|V,,blDgton-The tariff revls'
} n which will go down in the pc
history Of the country as
aeAldrich bill, is now a fact
1 D,sdsut Taft affixed his signat
"A measure and the long strus
th had been in progress more Il
n months was over.
D Gber the senate had passed the
4 i vote Of At to 81, and also
!. cuah the concurrent resolution
fine leather schedules, the la
Dlt 10 the house, where is was gr
z vith applause and soon adopted
d ling the signature Of Speaker
HE Republicans who voted aga
report we're as follows:
y Heridge, BFistow, Clapp, I
q Deliver, LaFollette and Ne
ii ihs vote;
s. feas-Aldrich, Borah, Bourie, T
/. Brandegee, Brown, Buckley,
h Burnham, Burrows, Burton,
Y Clark Of Wyoming, Crane, {
ged sd, Cullom, Curtis, Depew,
III ion, Dupont, Elkins, Flint,
81 uhla, Guggenheim, Hale. Hep
Hhnston, Jones, Kean, Lodge,
d, Mccumber, Oliver, Page,
INF BE Perkins, Pyles, Root,
,;l nth Of Michigan, Smoot, Ste
(. Sutherland, Warner and Wet
publicans.
Nsys-Bacon, Bailey, Bank
VsI anberlain, Clay, Culberson, Z
ind etrher, Foster, Frazer,
E. lshes, McLaurin, Martin. New
german, Painter, Rayner, Shi
nuons, Smith of Maryland,
Ilta nacTats. Beveridge, Bristow,
lob nmins, Deliver, LaFollette
lsOn, Republicans.
although 1t was nearly sever
e es after 5 when the president
al s signature, he added the
mt Cd five minutes after 5 c
) 1909" and appended /
g alter these words. Imme
~ rewards he took up gold an,
nsE y made in the Philippines,
Ii yea him signature to the Phi
s Fld bill. The pen with viii
~ saed the Payne-Aldrich bill
~ aataln pen owned by Oh
leiT lyme.
,0es sll Returns to White House i
,ort 4 nerCe thunder storm brol
capital Immediately after Il
signed the tariff bill,
be-, to the White House h
sca ran through a perfect
Having completed its worl
Tlag been in special sessio
arcn u, both houses late
'oEe voted TO adjourn sine d
-ap clOes, sending Senator's Adj
nlels and Representatives
KAY sae and Fordney to the
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-26
Sin ncmcr Iarbcn- Goocr.

Gie 9enenmlng Der perid)ieocnerl
Sforben uno Sfattirumgen fat bis
her INNER Sd)pierigfeiten genlud)t,
Oh bisber in Den peridieoenen Spra.
d)en cine llebereinitimmung Der Be
6cid)nultgen nidt gu erreifen mar
uno bcsbnlb I'M intcrnotionalen Ser.
fcbr Die Scrit1ilOignta iebr erld)pert
uuroc. Tieiem llebelitmoe mill nltll
fic cnglii6c foniglid)e 0ortehbuli.
8eiellihait ab6elien, inbem tie ae-
iuiiermabcn einen y,Snternatipnole!l
tSorben.G ober" befausaiebt. Srl Ian.
ger, lorgfdltiger Irbeit Iino iest bie
cin5elnen 5orben-9tualieen 5uiom-
men geltellt iino fatalogiiirt morbeu.
IS iino $50 Sarbentone. jeoc nit
bier Sdlattirungen, uno ale nit Den
Nnnleit III engliId)er, beutid)er, FRAT
solder, ipanildcr mo italielliid,er
SpradDe be5eidnct. Wenn lid, oieies,
&iilismittel in nlen 5beilen Der
&elt einbiirgert, onnn iperoen finn.
tlGbin NiBueritGnoniiie unmoalidy
weroen, ba BEL g~eiteiluneen II. I. NJ.
ililr Die Seite nio Hummer i'm So.
Der afeegeben 5itrmeroen braudt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-26
(Sortfebuug foIgt.)
WichmGrftc.

GittSburN Eo., %. Sftober.
3ic 3uiubr non Hinopicb IN hell
llnion Stod 2)aros lpar gut. Worfl
lthboit; Choice go bis 100,
Sdynic: 3uilrbr leidt, Iarft itorf
Yrirno @etbers 100 bis 4.75, Guas
uno gepobnlidc i.50 bis 800. Gam,
mcr 400 biz $50, 8cal Golpes $50
bis 900. ft M
Sd)mcine: 3rIibr gut, Morft bo-
fer; Yrina idpcre 500 bis sos.
nlittelmdbigc $50 bis 7.95, idperr
yprfers 40 bis 7.85, Icid)tc 9)or-
tcrs 40 bis $50, 8crfcl 7.2O bis
7.40, roube $50 bis 7.40.
Cincinnati, O., 20. Sftober.
Miilopieb. 3iiiiibn 1858. Worft
itiQ, Toe. nieorlger; cute clippers
$50 bis $40, gcnobnlidc 2.25 bis
.3.75.
Shpcine: 3llfubr 3764. M,orft
lcbbait, Toe. bober; Builders uno
clippers 40 big 7.75, semobnlidc
$50 bis ITO. III al
Sdaie; 3ufubr 1915, 9larft lang
lam mo idpuodl; Sfnfe t.75 bis
LILO, 2dmmer 800 bis $50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-26

Wollten gclicbcne& g..
q brit bcrfaufcn. Eolisei.
ridter S'Heill iibermieS gcitcrn ocil
~21.jobrigcn George @olf BON Nr.
Nr. 100, Oit-Soifmon. StroBc. mo
Den 2~2:iGGrigen SamleI MIRO BOZ
Nr. 1914, Toro.g Bethel. Strobe, inter
Der Allduloigun9 Dem @eridtspcr.
tnbre't, ollacbIid) bon Sreberid ScIic
BON Nr. 1926. SIt.2ontboro. StroGc.
ein Niero uno 9lt9gp geitoblcn 5ll
Doban. Wie bic 3cllgenousiogen or
goberL mietbetell Die 5tpei iunael
M1nner Dos @efGbrt ont letten GSrcl,
tag mo Iubren oonn nod Upper
Salts, No, 100 iie ooiielbc gum Ger.
foi' onbotclt, Siilisiferiif @. e.
GroBmore bon Upper SoGs, Der Ser.
ood)t 'hopite, benodridtigte 81.
9oltlmorcr Eoli5ei, porouf Geteftip
Eprter Die Tusreiber obboIfe ltllo
ltdd Der Oitlid)1n Toli5eiItotiona
brofte.