davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-21
MARKET FOR WHEAT
ACTIVE AND STRONG
Weak Opening Is Followed by
Reaction and Renewal of
Strong Demand.

CHICAGO Oct 2S.-Wheat was active
and strong today the market closing
arm, December sGlc higher, a weak
opening was followed BY reaction
w6ich was accelerated by reports OF
n renewal OF the strong milling demand
In the northwest, which yesterday ap-
parently had reached its height. An ad-
vance in cash wheat in tho northwest
helped to counteract the effect OF the
falling of in the cash wheat figures In
the southwest. Enormous shipments Of
ilour from the northwest also strength
ened the market. December spread over
range OF lac. Foreign cables were
bcarish, new crops of Russian and Ar
scntIpe wheat being freely offered abroad.
Rain over great area Of the corn
belt WAS bullishly influential in the corn
market There were closing gains OF
from 3c in October TO l5aac in Dacem-
Der corn.
In the oats market the range was from
kc. marked up against the July op-
ton, to &c for December.
Active trading succeeded recent dull
moss in provisions and prices advanced
10 TO 222c. Shorts covered nearby fu-
lures. chiefly lard. and an investment
demand for January products was in eyi-
dencc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-21

NEW YORK. oct 2U.--Iavaporatcd ap-
pies iirm; fancy. 1ol0llc; choice. 9M
she: prime, Sl@S3c. common 10 fancy,
GimSic.
Prunes are scarce in the local market,
but demand is NOT now urgent: Cal!-
ro.nia 2im7c. Oregon. Gm9c.
Apricots are firm and supplies light.
choice, limll5c; extra choice, 1l}M11sc:
fancy 12Tl2Ic,
Peaches are quiet but FIRM; choicee -
6Jbc: extra choice. Js@5c; fancy. GA
6sc.
Palsins are somewhat higher on the
coast. supposedly as the result OF q
movement OF the present big packers 10
gecure control OF this sea- sons crop. The
local spot market is unchanged: loose
muscatel. 37H lsc: choice TO fancy seeded
431Glc; secdless. $40 London lay
ars 81 266f l.25.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-21
NOT MUCH DOING
IN METAL MARKET
No Marked Changes in Previ-
Ously quoted Prices: Lack
of Activity.
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET


NEW YORK, oct. 2o.-Standard copper
on the New York exchange was dull NO
sales reported; prices unchanged; spot
October, November and December sl2. %
ml2.50; London, steady. spot. A5I lOS,
futures. G5S los. Sales there Included
500 tons OF spot and 500 tons of futures;
Local brokers quote lake copper at S13.O0
Gl3.25. elcctrolyiic al Sl2.G04l2 SO. ana
ca sting al sl2.50@12.75,
Tin was easy and lower. spot October
and November s30,25 a 1850; December,
$40. 0.$0130.50. London closed steady, spot,
Gt$S as: futures E139 15s
Lead was quiet: spot. s.30@84O New
York and 5000 $50 East 81. Louis. Lon
don a little lower at .G13 los.
SpsIter was dull and unchanged: spot
S6.IO16.25 New York, and S6.uono.l 10
East ST. Louis. London was unchanged
at G23 5s,
Iron was lower in the English market,
with Cleveland warrants quoted at .ls
sgd. The local market was steady; NO,
1 foundry Northern. $4,000 1880; NO 2
foundry northern, s1S.50G19.Oc. No:
southern and No. southern soft. $l9.27
0l9,15.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-21
STOCK MARKET IS
DULL AND INACTIVE
Price Movement Confused and
Without Manifestation of
Strength or Weakness.
HEAVINESS OF TONE Is
FEATURE MOST APPARENT
Only a Few Special Stocks Are
Boosted, Without Affecting
General List.

NEW YORK, oct. 2o.-Thc dull and
hesitating tone of the speculative inter
est IN stocks was unrelieved today. Prices
did not move long in any one direction
and the action was confused by contrary
movements. The more prominent issues
in which the greatest part OF the mar
ket dealings have been concentrated FOR
a long time We're heavy In tone. AT the
same time. special stocks OF a less con-
spicUous nature and including some OF
luW-prccd non dividend payers, were
pushed upward. The immediate condl-
such 10 force liquidation, the banks
were not actually calling loans In fact,
supplies of loanahlo funds were some
what more liberal 1t was argued mat
these funds were supplied by former
large holders OF stocks, who had been
selling out at a profitable level OF prices
recently prevailing, and were lending the
money on account OF the prevailing at,
tractire interest rates. The sustained
strength of the foreign exchange market
This week continued today. The private
above tho official discount rate estab-
lisled last week, and 1T WAS taken for
granted that tomorrow would SEQ a fur
thcr rise in the Bank of England official
discount rate, probably half OF one per
cent. and possibly by another ful one
per cent.
cago moved against New York again and
resumption Of interior demands for
currency was looked for Tho publica-
tlon OF the figures OF the country's for
een trade for September showed FUR
Iher large increase IN the value OF i'm
ports, which served to reduce the trade
balance again in favor OF This country
and thus TO help to explain the strength
in the foreign exchange market and the
lack OF an expected supply of exchange
10 provide for remittance In payment OF
maturing loans abroad. 4 report Of Il
contemplated issue Of new Chicago &
Northwestern stocks was greeted with
sharp decline in that stock.
Bonds Of the International Pump COM
pany were offered both here and in for
sign markets. The placing OF new Ameri-
can issues abroad suggested another
phase OF the question of securing new
',apita. in way that might operate as
a substitution or funding Of temporary
borrowings from foreigners and thus re-
lieve the immediate obligation to repay
them.
Bonds were heavy. Total sales par
value s2,00i. .00o. United States IS de-
clned [ and the Is registered per
cent in the bid price on call.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-21
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Oct ReceIpts
estimated at 10000; market stcady, 1oc
So 75@4.S0; western steers. 81 .O09I .25 !:
stocllere and feeders, s3 00@5 10; cows
and heiicrs. S9.00@5.3o, calves. $1,000
$50.
Hogs-Rcccipts estimated at $4,000;
market 5m1oc lower; light, SS.aopL % /;
mixcd, s7.2Om7.I5; heavy, $!15(f1 10,
rough, s7,15@7 So. good tsrchoice heavy:
sales, S7.f5m7 Go.
Shacp-RccciDts estimated at 10000; I;
market steady: native. 81 i0@t ;sS; west
ern,, 81 4ofS6,S5; yearlines, $3.50! rs;
81. 5QI7 20, western. $i .50@7.lo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-21
New York Flour and Grain,

NEW YORK, oct 20.-Fiour-Ncceipts.
2SSIO barrels. exports I;.56O barrels
Market STEADY with prices steady and
unchanged.
Whcat-Rcceipts 9lg.5OO bushels: OK
aortg 1881" bushels; spot iirm: No. >
red. N.2lt domestic elevator: No . red
nominal fob. d0oal. No, | northern Du.
lufh sI.lis nominal Cob. aiioat No.
hard winter. SILK nominal f.o.b./aGoat
Optlons-Thc strength Of corn WAS n
which occurred IN wheat TODAY, after q
raihur poor opening, Additional In
fluenccs were large clearauces. the firm.
ncss In northwest markets and big de-
uand for shorts near. The close. Last
prices showed Sc 10 3c not rise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-21

Foley;s Honey and Tar clears the
air passages, stops the irritation in the
throat, soothes the inflamed mem.
branes, and tho most obstinate cough
disappears. Sore and inflamed lungs
are healed and strengthened, and the
cold is expelled from the system. Re.
fuse any but the genuine in tho yel,
low package. T. j. Hill Drug Co, So
West Second South
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-21
POULTRY SCARCE ON
THE PRODUCE MARKET
Sweet Potatoes Are Plentiful
and Prices Remain
Steady.

There was little new OH the local pro-
duce market Wednesday. Quotations
were steady. dealers reporting no changes
Of importance. Sweet potatoes wero plen-
tiful Wednesday and retailed at SIX
pounds for % cents Potatoes were
plentiful at 20 cents peck.
With the exception of wild ducks, poul-
try, is very scarce, and even these are
not nearly so plentiful rs they have been
Ia past years Within the next few
weeks dealers expect turkey will be com
inr in. although they will doubtless be
high in pricr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-21
St. joseph,
cial TO The TrIhlInf

Special to The Tribune
SOUTH ST. JOSEPH, Mo. Oct 90
Cattle, 1900. slow, weak. Natives. s6.25
$500. Texas and westerns, $3.50
o2j. COWS and heifers. s3.00m5.50; bulls.
sS.0O64 400; yeals, $4.25@S.00. yearlipgs
and calves, s3.25@i $50; stocllcrs and sfeed-
ers. S3.70@5,00.
Sheep. $500, strong, 1Oc higher Lambs.
s6.25MT.10; yearllngs and wethers, Si.25
@5.15: ewes, $3.I5@i25.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-21
Treasury Statement.
Now York Money.

NEW YORK, Oct 2O--Close.
Pllinc mercantile paper j655 per cent.
Sterling exchange strong. with actual
business IN bankers bills at S4S3 200
fci demand.
EG;cn'mereial oils, s4.S23@4.g3.
Bar silver. 81 cents
Mexican dollars i3 cents
heavy D'''"s
Money on call firm. f@s8 por cent.
falng rate. closing bid and offered All
~ per cent
Time loans strong; lor s;xtv ,rd
mnety days and siN months. 4bM4s ncT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-21
Omaha.

SOUTH OMAHA. Oct 2o-Cattle-Re-
'ceipts. $500; market slow TO l0c lower;
native steers, 81. 756s. 90, COWS and heif-
ers. SO .oo@5.o 90: western steers. $3.5O@
feeders s'hasfs So S 40 calves S'Ssher So So
bulls. stays ctc.. s2 1904 30.
Hogs-Reccipts, $500; market steady :;
heavy. ST i0Q7. 45, mixed. 81 35@7 40;
light. ,25@7 40: PIGS. Sc 5o@7.oo; bulk
OF sales. T.25m7 40.
sheep-Receipts. 49, 900 steady; year
lings. 81 75@5, 40; wethers, $4.0094 so;
ewes 50. 75@i 20. lambs. IS .400i.0Q,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-21
Kansas City.

ceipts. 1000; steady native. 81 5O@S, 90;
native cows and heIters. sl.50@e. 90;
bulls. 50 75@S.75; calves. SO .5O@7 IS;
western steers, s3.T5@5.25; western
cows. 81 00@i.25.
Hogs-Recelpts, $1,000; 5@1Oc lower;
bulk of sales. s715M7. so: heavy. 81 500
I 90; packers and butchers. 81 So@7 .5S;
Sheep.-Receipts. 1000. steady muttons,
81 oO@3T5: lambs. S. .75M7 10, range
wethers and yearlings. 81 25@5 90; range
ewes, Sc .OQ014 .2b.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-21

Have you read "Lights and Shadows
of Mormonism Perhaps prejudice
prevents your securing this book. IT
Is NOT ABUSIVE. It is an analytical
and logical study of Mormonism and
prevailing conditions in Utah. You
owe 1t to yourself TO road this book,
Price Sl,25. For sale By all newsdeal.
ers and at The Tribune Office. Sent
postpaid upon receipt of price.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-21
Dairy Produce,

CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-Butter steady;
creameries. 26@3oc; dairies. 23@D2sc.
mark cases included, 1sc; firsts. 2Sc;
prime flrsts. 25c.
Cheese firm; daisies. l6616ic twins.
15@15sc; young Americas. 16@16ic; long
horns 15lMl6c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-21
CASH OTOTATIONS

Cash quotations were as follows; Flour
steady, No. = rye. 72GTic; feed or mix
ing. 57@S5c: flayseed. No, southwest
crns 81 IS: No. / northwestern, 81 6S; tim
othy seed, 50 26O03,50; mess pork pei
boil, $25.62i@23,75; lard, per 100 lbs,
$l2.S5@ i2.5Tf; short ribs, sides 0oose)
Sll0omlI %; short clear sides (boXcd)
$l1 50M1225
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-21
GRAIN STATISTICS.

Total clearances OF wheat and -four
were equal TO 5020 900 bushels. Primary
receipts were Sos 900 bushels, compared
day year ago. Estimated receipts for
tomorrow: Wheat, 81 cars, corn. 168
cars: oats. los cars; hogs. rs. 900 head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-21
ST. I,o,IjS Wool

ST. LOUIS. Oct, 2O.-Fool--Firm; me-
dlum grades combing and clothing gi@
zoe: light fine. 22@21ic; heavy fine. lf7
22c; tub washed, 26WSSc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-21
DRY FARMING CONGRESS.
Killings Mont

October 25th. to goth, inclusive. Tick.
cts on sale from Oregon Short Line
points to Butte, October 22nd to 25th,
good for return to November 4th, SEQ
agents for further particulars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-21
New York Smaar-

NEW YORK oct 20.-Sugar~-Raw.
steady: rair refining. 2.sOc: centrifugal.
.9G test. A.3Oc; nnolasseE sugar S.55c: re-
fined, quiet; crushed. 5.S5c. powdered
I.2Jc; gTanula ted. 5,15c,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-21
New York Produce

,.rssS NGW YORK. Oct o.-Butter-Fir-a
0fesmery specials, sc. 80 >
Eneese--Hirm; unchanged.
EgSs-Firn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-21

Tribune Want Ads,
Bell Main 5000. independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-21

their own homes. THE KELLEY iNsTI.
TUE. a31 w; South Temple e.. 5aE
Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-21

q positive. ana per
rnanent euro for
Drunkenness and tho
Opium Oloeases. There
IS no puSlIclty, no
sickness, Ladies' treat
90 a. .-i..%.-I, -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-21
EYaporated Fruits,

Total sales Tor the day, 74g,700 share'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-06

M0HANNED Y. N[N SULTAN
First Constitutional Monarch of the Otto.
man Empire Is Progressive, Well
Informed, Courteous, Humane
and Very Popular.
+ 4 4 + + + + i + + + + + j, 4, 4. =, Il.
By JAMES A. EDGERTON.
has q now s1n1tan

By JAMES A. EDGERTON.
"URKEY has a new sultan. Alb
dull Hamid H., called variously
II the great assassin" 'sthe I'M
speakable Turk" and ssAbdul
the damned on his Internal throne"
has. followed his uncle, Abdul Aziz, and
his brother, Murad ", the deposition
OF both of whom he is thought secretly
to have abetted. Thus is he paid in
his own coin, although the settlement
OF the debt has been deferred thirty
three years. Modernism has finally
triumphed, even in Turkey. The tide
OF democracy is rising and is sweep
Ing over the barriers of the two coun-
tries in eastern Europe that sought to
oppose themselves to it's advance. The
movement of the Young Turks is one
Of modern enlightenment, tolerance,
progress and constitutional govern
ment. At last these forces are COM
pletely triumphant, and the struggle
Of nearly a half century ends in the
victory of light over darkness, of pop
ular government over absolutism.
Modernism in Turkey began under
Abdul Hamid's father, Abdul Medjid,
a weak but humane ruler. Under the
influence Of the British minister this
sultan started several reforms. At his
death there were two short reigns. one
ended by murder disguised as suicide
and the other by a prison under plea
that the ruler was insane. It has Since
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-06

been believed that the reactionary
element, with Abdul Hamid as the
moving spirit, engineered the down
fall Of both sovereigns. Abdul him.
self claimed to be a reformer, but soon
sitter his accession to the throne in
1876 showed that he was an absolutist
and despot of the worst type. By
means Of deception, cunning, thou
sands of hired spies and a power of in
trigue that played off the great powers
OF Europe one against the other he
managed to keep himself on the throne
until he became the disgrace of the
world. With over forty wives and
hundreds Of concubines, with multi
Piled thousands of assassinations and
massacres to his credit, or, rather, to
his shame, the unspeakable sultan
stood in the path of progress and ra-
t1onalism until finally run over and
cast aside. Only his name remains as
one of infamy to future ages. He
gives way to more humane, a more
progressive and, it is hoped, better
man. In the very nature of things he
must be better, for it is impossible to
think Of two rulers as depraved as
Abdul Hamid
The New Sultan.
The Turkish law provides that the
Oldest living son Of sultan, whether
that sultan be the reigning one or a
predecessor, shall be the heir presump-
tive to the throne. This provision
made Mohammed Rechad Effendi, the
half brother Of Abdul Hamid H., the
first in the line of succession and
Yusuf 1zzedine Effendi, the son OF
another sultan, Abdul Aziz, the second
in line of succession. Rechad Effendi,
who takes the title of Mohammed ".
is two years younger than Abdul Ia.
mid, having been born at Constantine
pie on Nov. 3, 1914. Under the Turkish
law the heir apparent is a virtual pris.
oner in his palace, and under the
Vaccinations Of Abdul Hamid and his
jealousy Rechad was literally so
His visitors at his former home in tn,
Cheraghan palace were searched AZ
they entered and again as the,
left the palace, he was not allowed
to venture abroad without being &C
companied by strong troop. hi
palace was filed with spies. m,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-06

now becomes heir apparent, is his ED.
est son and therefore cousin of Abdul
Hamid, 'the great assassin
1t is piece of poetic justice that the
man who crowds Abdul Hamid off
the throne is one whom that intrigu-
ing and suspicious monarch kept prac-
tically imprisoned for the past thirty
years. The picture is made still more
attractive to lovers Of justice by rea-
son that the heir apparent is the son
of the murdered Abdul Aziz, another
of. those who suffered through the
crimes and Screenings of the unspeak-
able one. AS Yusuf is fifteen years
younger than the new sultan, he is al
most certain to come to the throne
unless, indeed, he dies too suddenly, as
often happens to crown princes in
Turkey. It would seem that the air
about the Turkish throne is unhealthy.
What through harems, prisons, poi
sons, sacks for the Bosporus and
midnight daggers, the head that is
destined for crown has infinite trou-
BILE in keeping itself in place. That
Mohammed V. has lived till he is six
ty-five shows that times have improv-
ed and court murders have gone out
of fashion. Under the customs Of the
good old days he would have been
food for the Bosporus fishes long ago.
It must be said for Abdul Hamid that
amid all his other slaughterings he
did not kill his brothers, although he
did lock them up and set spies to
watch them day and night, which to
any man of spirit would be worse than
death.
Mohammed Rechad is gray Of head
and rather weak Of chin, but educat-
ed, refined and amiable. He reads
French readily, as do most Of the
higher class Of the Young Turks. In
deed, not a little of the spirit of the
French revolution has been observa-
BILE in the revolution at Constantinople.
The world, after all, is small place,
and liberty as well as liberalism is
catching.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-06
Side Lights on the Young Turks and Their
Leaders. Who Have Inauqurated a
New Regime In slams
Stronghold.
++++++*+++*++++++++

from 1902 till the revolution of last
July he was more closely watched
than ever. From the beginning he
sided with the Young Turk party, and
after it's success the deposed sultan re-
ceived his brother most cordially in the
palace, the first time he had ever done
so. This was in last August.
Unlike Abdul Hamid, who has a face
as repulsive as his character, Rechad,
or, as he is now known, Mohammed ",
Is one Of the handsomest men in Con-
stantinople. He is also very popular.
Only a few have had the chance to
know him owing to the espionage he
was formerly under, but these few
found him courteous, humane, we'll in
formed and progressive. He has kept
thoroughly abreast of current politics
not only in Turkey, but throughout the
world. He is good farmer. He has
also been general in the Ottoman
army and was liked by the troops. Re-
chad is said to resemble his father.
who was a practical reformer and one
OF the most popular sultans in modern
Turkish history.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-06
The Young Turks.

With a ruler Of this character, whose
sympathies have been for years with
the Young Turks and who cheerfully
accepts the restrictions placed about
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-06
The Heir Apparent.

The Sultan Abdul Aziz, the prede-
cessor and uncle of Abdul Hamid H.,
had stormy reign, which ended in his
practical reinforcement and murder
He was regarded as exravagant and
1mpulsive. Yusuf Izzeline Effendi. who
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-06

For Sale.
A solid brick dwelling house, 10
rooms, hardwood finish, with full
basement, % by 30 feet; also barn.
Is by 20 feet, buggy shed and two
acres of land, centrally located in vii
lage Of Princeton. just the place for
a retired farmer or q person who
wants to start q chicken farm. Terms,
cash or five years time. Apply to
Lewis Robideau, Route /, Princeton.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-07-16

mes at fan / 1856 blep Muoitgr, /
1868 Msl eSl or / 2%an0soper= iamt
Sol og Sto05retten, / 1881 MsleSlor
i @pjelteret pg / 1907 Sultitiarins,
bor bol1 puret lt9rft pptaget al poli=
tiff &irf ipmbe0, bar 6olfetingsmano
fprit fra 1S64-1S72, iibe1 fra 1884
-1SS7. San far bopt Se0er / EN-
Mnngoe &on1islioner og far u0gipet
Ell MGng0e juri0iif 9iteratur. gn0=
iii ct Sen gonlle Grcellenie iaa
aan0sfriif pg itnrf JONI nogenl inoe.
5fpIereiier. 9eaor man /
6enne 5ib fnr0es peO Sernbanerne,
treffer man ier0eles ofte glade Hro=
%pinsbqrn, JONI UNDER 2e6elie al &c.
rere og 2ererinOer er paa langere
eller fortere l%t6flugter. Set ct fife
ponlfeligt at opr1aa 6rireiie paa
Stotsbonerne til laabanne Sure, og
Set er foritooeligt, at 5folerne rigt
Maol benptter Jig 6erof 6a l10flug=
terne life olene CT til @le6e for
89rne11e, n1e11 oglaa / bpi @raO fan
bi6ruge til 6remme al 89rnene5
am1oelige l10ptfling, naar Sc le0es
fornuftigt. 6rirejier tilltaoes boo=
Sc &omunelf oler, Sc %iaafal0te Sri=
ifoler paa 9anoet og 8pr11, iom OPP
BRACES / lan0lige 9%9rnebiem. Gor=
uoen til glcperne gipes ser Srireiier
til er1feltc 2nrere og 2nrerin0er, 0og
fife oper 1 for bper 20 86rn cller
0erun0cr. @9rnel1e m1oo lom &egel
fife reile me0 Sltog eller @fspres=
tog, og Silbagerejien lfol fin0e Steo
iamme Sag iom ll6reiie1. Man to-
ger BOG fife bette aft for rigoriltiif.
Ser bopes Gfsenpler poo, at Sc rel
ienbe @grn CT blcpet BEL or0ret me0
Sltog, pg at Sc 11Oen at mite M0=
gongen til 6ri6efor6ring - far
0pnlct / &%jdbenbopn ct Ear Gage,
fpr Sc rejlte bjem.
S Set bele ipger man fra 5tots=
bm1ernes SIDE, lao pi0t Set lo6er Jig
forene np0 Sen regelmnSlige Drift
at imp0efomme rimelige 1nlfer mes
&ca1lDn til ioo0onne Sure, og mart
er Ser pcl neppe / 4Srpbinler1re 11oget
Sfolcborn, iom life / 2ebet al Sc
s(or, bpori Set i9ger Gfole11> moo1fe
en0og flere @ange, foor Sob til at BE-
nptte 6rirciicr til lGrerige l10fl11g=
ter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-07-16

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9 e n. Otter Sorlpben0e bill Sen al
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blipe lterft befempet fra on6en 81.
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gfsportforeningen bill man forellac
Mnoelsmeierierne ct 8i6rag al 2 Orr
pr. 100 as. M9lf.
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fin iurtoiife @irfiombe0, Ser begpnote