davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-27
SERIOUS DAMAGE
ALL OVER SOUTH
BY JACK FROST
HIGH WINDS, HOWEVER, PRE-
VENTED KILLING OF THE
CROPS IN GEORGIA.
In the Cotton Belt the Damage Has
Been Very Heavy, Estimated at
About Fifty Per cent-snap was an
Unprecedented One.

Atlanta, Ga. April 26.- Cloudy
weather last night saved Georgia from
killing frost, which would have been
doubtedly completed the destruction
OF the fruit and vegetables, which
have been damaged to the extent of
hundreds of thCsands of dollars.
The weather continues cold. The
temperature is 40 degrees above zero.
It will be several days probably be-
fore the extent of the cold weather is
known with any degree of accuracy
In parts of the States the young cot
ton, vegetables and fruit have been
practically destroyed. 1t is not too
late to replant cotton, bat in orchards
where the peaches have been frozen
there Is no chance for a crop this year.
1t is only little while since the
peach growers were congratulating
themselves that the peach crop was
safe for this season. Cold weather
weather destructive to fruit and veg
etables-was not eX.ected so late in
the season.
Cotton Damage Severe.
New Orleans, April 26-Reports
from all parts of Louisiana and Missis
sipM Indicate the earlier estimates OF
I damage to the cotton crop as a result
of the cid note .XaSgerated.With the
C tton acreage damaged to the extent
of not less than 80 per cent: including
a total loss in many quarters, the
planters today turned attention to re
planting, only to be confronted with
the grave problem of lack of seed.
Vegetables Escape in Virginia.
Winchester Va, April 26.-The colo
wave has reached the Shenandoah val
ley and today ice was reported at
Middleton. Harrisonl urg and Staun
ton. Much damage has resulted.
In the lower valley it is reported
that fruit and vegetables there escap
ed a killing temperature.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-27
NEARING THE END,
7iotinJ Natives in China Are Becom-
ina More Quiet.

Changaha April 26 Missionaries
arriving here from Chang-fe Fu re-
port there is indications that trouble
with IiotinG natives is nearing the
end. The Governor estimates the
damage to property already Is $1,000
coo
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-27
TWELVE NEW CARDINALS

Rome. April 26.-It was reported to-
day tSat it is probable the consistory
will be held the middle Of June. when
some twelve cardinals will be created.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-27
TEN MILLION DOLLARS.

New York. April 26.--Ten million
dollars in gold was sent to England
today on the steamship Kronprinzes-
sen Cecile-
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-06-09

Wash Fabrics
Percales and Cheviots worth IL 2c
days this anniversary sale sc
Bingham today market value of IL l2c
will offer them for this sale loo yd
popular and Tub Suit full 36
wide-speca for this sale only loo
Lawn Special
stripes figures dots all good
colorngs special 1-2c
The Washington times., 1910-08-31
WASHINGTON CHANGE
TRADING IS Brisk
Railways, Banks, and Type
Machine Stocks Figure
Heavily.

Trading on the local exchange was
in larger volume and OF a better
character than has marked other
days of the present week
Railroad shares. bank shares and
the type machine issues were bought
and sold freely. in some cases at 2
slight advance upon recent sales.
Capital Traction sold ten shares on
call and half a point better at the
close of the session Railway pre-
feTred was firm at SS1z TO 50
District National Bank sold at Isl
and Union Trust at 1872. while Mer-
chants and Mechanics SAVINGS Bank
was in demand at 1919
BUSH ess in the type machines came
on afts.. call. when MergenthaIer sold
nifty shares from 2171s TO 217- Ian
ston was firm at S25z-
Gas was asked for on the basis OF
IS. but the holders of the stock had
moved the offerings up TO IS and no
trading resulted. The opinion is
deeply settled by those who have
bought up most OF the available sup
ply Of gas at lower prices than now
prevail that they viii be able 10 sell
out at a much higher rate than now
prevails If they hold on 10 the stock.
They seem to see in the promises OF
the company made about q month ago
the opportunity for fat protlt taking
10 these who have the stock from
those who viii want IL within the
next few weeks.
The Washington times., 1910-08-31
DEATHS

De FALIN-At clifton Springs. Y Y
Sunday. august X Igl1- Ms ELLEN AP-
BPLEPE DE VAIN widow q Charles E
De Vain. L = y
ERDMANN-On Monday. August 2. 1910, a;
A. n. At his residence. 81 Barn place
northwest. AUGUST r ERDMANN- hls-
band Of Eenriet-e E-rdu-au1-
JACKSON-Cu Monday. August - 1870 AG-
MS. wife - David Jackson, q 15ls GsIh
street
LOw-Ou Friday. August =. 1Eo at Green
Cove Springs. ia. JOHN EDWARD
low, husband o. Emma Hei5erser Low
NATvT4 EzwS-Oa Tuesday August 81 $50
AZ 12-s5 a. m. al her residence. 81 Mass
chusetts avenue northeast Mrs LIZZIE
MATTHEWS
NITLLER-On Tuesday. August -. 1910 a;
II D n. at his residence f7S I street
northwest HARRY c. youngest and be
loved son Of George H ana Sarah X
FuntezI from his late residence. on Fl
dav. September Q. thence 20 s. Patrick
Church. where requiem mass VIII be offered
AZ a IN Intermenr AT At OlIvet Gem
Baltimore and Boston 7sPers please
copy-D
NTx-Ou Tuesday. August 50. 1910 at us
a. IA. FRENCH p MIX
PU1IPHRET-O1 Tuesday. august 80 1870.
At 1875 a m. ETHEL 2. daughter o.
" r and n EveIiae Pu11Dhtey. AGED
eleven years. two months and three DAYS
The Washington times., 1910-08-31
Wall Street Market Hangs Fre-Ione Heavy
NEW YORK SECURITIES REMAIN
DULL, WITH TRADING IN 4
NARROW RANGE.

bad conditions in Texas the last
month and the previous bad COnci-
tious IN the Atlantic and Gulf states
II is said any Government indication
of a crop Of less than lE.G0O,00G bales
would be extremely unfortunate. as
that would prevent the return TO nor
NAL conditions as 10 prices and SUP
plies for the worlds spinners from
the present abnormal situation for
another year
The money situation in Chicago,
while slightly easier. SIN reflects tho
siren gthenlng Of their reserves in an
ticipatiOn Of bank call due q fort
night hence Commercial loans rule
at 51z per cent and collateral at
per cent
The very heavy loss Of cash by the
New York banks 70 the subtreasury,
amounting TO - $50. 900 since the close
OF business on Friday last points
strongly to aCceleTatiOn Of the crop
moving demand and the probable need
on the part Of the banks Of an the
strength shown in their recent state
meuts-
The Copper issues are rather heavy, i'm
sympathy with the action Of the Copper
group in London. and rUmOrs are cur
rent that the trade, stimulated Two or
three weeks ago. IS AGAIN lapslnS into
dullueSS-
ganated in the news Of the last twenty
four hours Nothing new Is found IN
this connection. but predictions OF a.
substantial decline in the course OF q
few weeks are being made a source
or correct information as 10 the rise IN
Union Pacific from the bottom OF tEe
July drop. which advised Dront taxing
toward 10 Is now commenting sales
On rallies. with the sta temeuJ tfiIit
lower prices are likely later
The Washington times., 1910-08-31
ROOSEVELT TO AID
SENATORIAL TOILETTE

OSAWATOMTE. Kans-. Aug 3L-After
the long ride from Denver with ROose-
welt. clifford Ptnchot and James r. Gar
field are preparing TO leave the Hoose-
welt party al Kansas CITY 10 take the
stump in Wisconsin for LaFoHette-
Roosevelt himself is planning 20 give
Fighting Bob a lift when he speaks
IN 8IIwauKez, on September ..
II became app.Uen+ today that me
middle Western Insurgents as vel as
those Of the Far Vest, are looking 70
Roosevelt for uatiC1lss4 leadership And
up 10 now Roosevelt has made no move
that could DC construed as a refusal ID
accept ~ charge
Re has spent hours every day Lpr a
week in close conference with PinchOt
and Garfield. who have secured the
country in the interests Of insurgency
and they have outlined the insurgent
situation thoroughly 10 him
Following a long conference last night
IL was decided that Garfield was TO 20
to the aid OF La Toilette and that RoOse-
veIrs speech At Milwaukee was 20 con-
tain a La Toilette Endorsement
Visits Insane Asylum
At noon former President Roosevelt
and his party here were taken To lunch
at the state Hospital for the Insane
a short distance from town This in
sfftutiou is one OF the chief attractions
OF Osawatomie and a source Of pride
to the citizens.
The Washington times., 1910-08-31
Army and Macy
Service Orders
ARMY


First Lieutenant II. NEWTON EIE-
RULFF. Medical Reserve COrps- re-
lieFed from duty at Fort Missouia,
Mont
The following transfers are made-
Captain ROBERT NJ BRAMBILA,
TWenty-seventh to Twenty-first In
fantTy. CaDtair ERNEST VAN D
MURPHY. T. enty-fTst 10 Twenty
seventh Iufan-ry-
Second Lieutenant DAVID =. TALLEH.
Third Cavalry. placed on retired list
The following transfers in First Cav
airy are ordered:
Major LLOYD D. BRETT. Third squad
ron 10 Second squadron; Major
JOHN II. GARDNER. Second SQUAD
ron 20 Thi-d squadron
First Lieutenant PAUL N GOODRICH.
Ninth Infantry. 10 Fort Lssven-
worth. Kan. for duty at United
States Military Prison. relieving
First Lieutenant Walter Singles,
Coast Artillery Corps
First Lieutenant WALTER SINGLES,
Coast Artillery Corps, assigned 70
Fourth Company. Coast Artillery
Corps, vice First Lieutenant Robert
y. Campbell
Colonel LOUIS A Ia GARDE. Lieu
tenant Colonel WALTER D. Nc
CAW Major FRANCIS A WIN
TER, medical corps, appointed as a
board TO examine applicants for ap-
pOintment in medical corps
The Washington times., 1910-08-31

NEW YORK. Aug 31-Up to noon
the greater part Of the stock list had
not appeared in the trading on the
floor Of The exchange
Extreme dUllness prevailed from
the opening, which in few Instances
was Iract5onaIIy above last nights
close Several of tie leaders opened
below that level, one of which wac
Little steel, which showed a decline
Of g. which was recovered, and
about as much added in the way OF a
Use in the early trading.
Reading sce-sawed within a range
CT a point ali the morning, neither
gaining nor losing much ground The
tone Of the market was heavy. and
buying power seemed totally lacking
such trading as was recorded was OK a
professional nature
Rumors were current that the bears
would attempt 10 drive s,he market
down today or tomorrow but this
seems improbable with q three days
holiday near at hand and the business
and political situation in such tur-
ruent cotton report due tomorrow may
unset all calculations and IN view
of ali these factors much activity in
the market is not TO be expected until
next Tuesday. If then
The wheat and corn Government
crop report viii be announced at .
o'clock. September s. The largest
market interests and leading bank
ers are awaiting this report and the
cotton report with great interest eS-
peciall- cotton IN view OF the threat
ened shortage Of that crop from the
The Washington times., 1910-08-31
TERMS ROOSEVELT
GREATEST IN WORLD
CONTINUED from First Pagel

yesterday and the town IS filed TO over
flowing Old timers are fighting the bat
ties OF border WARFARE over again talk
ing about Roosevelt The streets are
with pictures OF John Brown and Roose-
welt
Oswatonlie opinion IS that as scrap
pers these two eminent persons are
about on on par.
Governor Steals Roosevelt
Kansas can not exist without a fight
and one broke out here even before
Roosevelt Eot IN town. StandDatism
and insurgency had to co with IL
The original plans were FOR Roosevelt
10 remain here all night but Governor
Stubbs stepped in and invited the
colonel TO go to dinner at his home at
Lawrence, about forty miles away. this
evening. The colonel accepted. Thus
OstawatoInie has been cheated out or
entertaining the colonel FOR some hours.
and having him as its guest over night
The citizens are angry in consequence
Il Is charged that Stubbs has planned 70
spirit the colonel TO keep him out Of the
clutches of that renowned Standpatter.
Dave MHivane-
Among the men who greeted the
colonel here were I've of the original
John Brown insarsents They are
Lewis Brakeman, OF Madison, Wis.
". D. Calls, Of California; Luke Par
sons, Of Saina; Robert Shearer, Of
Poala. and William ". Kane Of
WinCna, Wis
The colonel expressed vast delight at
meeting them.
The colonel had to get out OF bed
early 10 meet the admiring crowds at
Usage City There and At Ottawa. ne
made brief talks
Greatest Man Il World
Governor Stubs and his staff in uni
form in a special car. met the colonel
at Usage City.
At OsawaJomie. a squadron Of cav
airy from Fort Riley was lined up near
teh depot and saluted the colonel as
he passed by, while bands played and
a fife ana drum corps ratified away
I happily.
Governor Stubs introduced the col
onel al Ottawa as the greatest man IN
the world today
The colonel in his speech alluded 20
the existing crisis in the country AZ
fairs and said Il was his idea not 10
do injustice 20 the cOTDOrauOnSs but 10
give a fair chance 10 tie avera &c man
Senator BristOw ana Representa- tive
Madison were IN the party that Joined
at Ottawa
The Washington times., 1910-08-31
MOvEMENTS OF VESSELS.

ARRIVED-DiXie, smith, LamsOn
Preston. aud Reid at Lynnhaveu
Bay. SOlace at Hospital Point,
North Carolina and Montana al
Newport, Virginia a. Southern
drill grounds
SAILED-GrayIinE Bonita. NarwhaI
Snapper, StTiuETaE. and TarpOn,
New London for New York yard,
TarantUla, Norfolk for Annapolis
Pontiac, New York yard fol
southern drII1 grounds. Massa-
cFusetts, Annapolis for Philadel-
phia. Biruin CHAM New York city
for Cape Cod Bay Delaware Cape
Cod BAY for Hampton Roads
Wheeling and Petrol, Colombo fOI
Bonn bay
The Washington times., 1910-08-31
NAVY

Lieutenant 7. T. CALDWELL, TO duty
Indiana as senior engineer officer.
Lieutenant J. &. TOWNSEND. duty
command NaTWEal, 20 home
Ensign a. H MILES. duty command
Viper. 10 duty Co-anand Narwhal-
Ensign L P WAR; IN, duty Cutie
fish. 10 duty command Viper
Surgeon J. G. PRY r, duty navy yard,
Pensacola 10 d-ty Bureau OF Medi-
cine and Surgery Navy Department
Assistant Naval Constructor T. :.
LAND. when discharged treatment
Naval Hospital New I OTk. granted
two months sick leave
L. s. :. Siren stricken from the navy
LIST.
The Washington times., 1910-08-31
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKED
Wholesale Produce Market
Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.


Cheese-New York new 1sc per ID. nat
cheese, IS1zc per H.. daisy cheese. Iac per ID.
Esss-Nearby Virsinias. z5ac5c per doz--
Southern. -4a-5c per doz
Butter-Faacy tub. CSC per H.; print. SIC
per H.; high-grade tub. Sslk per 10; print.
sS1zc per H.; thirds. tub, 53c per ID: print
s2c per b. renovated, tub, &C Per H. print.
sec per H.
Poultry.
Live Poultry-Sp-ing chickens. 1zaIsc per
10. hens. 1SaI4c per ID. ROSTERS. 1Gc per
h.: ducks. I1aISc per H.
Fruit.
Apples--5a75c per box s1-25a2-75 per Dbl;
peaches. 25caSI-o3 per box piusapDles, SI50a
z.o9 per crates grapes. Si-5aa5-OJ per crate;
pears. I5cas1-S5 per box plUUs. 75ca$L59 per
cra1es California oranges. sf-As6-60 per box
Vegetables.
Fotatoes-s1-7 5a2.0O per bbI-. zweet potatoes.
S2-5la5-e0 per Dbl onions 81 15a2-o0 per Dbl
Green Goods.
Cucumbers-s1- OGaI-50 FER basket, corn. 10
alsc per doz-; tomatoes. 75caS1.35 per box
E-eeu peppers. stare per basket eggplant
&C per basket, lettuce. nearby. 81 Calls per
bbI-- [eu York choice Sl-25a1-5o per has
ket- cabbage. s450a5-5o per hundred tra-er-
melons S1Sa33 Per hundred canraloupes. 500
aI-5g per Cra1ez beers. -5c per basket squash.
s1--52l-59 per b5l-- beans. Sl-5e1Z25 per Dbl =
celery. fla51c per bunch
The Washington times., 1910-08-31
WORK BEING RUSHED
ON EPISCOPAL HOME
Three Buildings in Anacostia
Will Be Completed
Shortly.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ANACOSTIA. d. G. AUG. 81

ANACOoIlAs d G. AUG IL
Rapid progress is being made in
the erection of the three buildings
that viii constitute the new Episco-
pal Home for Children, at Hill
bright, AnacOstfa Heights.
The buildings viii be finished in
rough casting, or Debble-dash. The
scene OF the work is a busy one. and
Richardson & Burgess, the con-
tractors, are making special efforts
10 have the work Of construction
completed at an early date, in order
10 meet the wishes of the managers
Of the institution. who desire 10 OC-
cupy the new home in as short time
as possible.
Policeman J " Kite, Of the Ana
costa station. has obtained an sZ-
tended leave OF absence. and he Is
passing the time in Virginia
E Harry Wiesbrod, the chief en-
gineer Of the Government Hospital
for the Insane, has gone 10 New York
city on his annual leave
The Washington times., 1910-08-31
PROFESSOR CREMATED.

. CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Aug. 1--Cre-
nation was gwen the BODY Of Prof
William James. the philosopher OF Har-
ward University. here today Funeral
services were held in Appleton Chapei.
at -he university. and we're conducted
by Pew George A Gordon.
The Washington times., 1910-08-31
TODAY'S SALES.

Capital Traction, 108129lz
Washington Railway < Electric pfd-,
I00SsIz. -5HS9. -GS9-
District National Bank, 56131-
Union Trust. 1872
Merchants & Mechanics savings
Bank. 10Ul5liz-
After cafI-MerCenthaler. 562I71s- 81
zlTik SALTS, 5az17ik, 1GT217, san. 10G
~ 5H2I--
I.auSton. IodSz1z. 5oSz1z
Capital Traction, 1oT 100.
The Washington times., 1910-08-31
BONDS
GOSSIP FROM WALL STREET

z H Hartman & Co.-FoIIowinr is
a telegram received at the local Offices
OF the St Paul Railroad Company
from President Earring in Chicago.
Last reports indicate thar renafrs
20 bridges and track in Bitter Root
mountains VIII be completed and line
ready for operation by September 10.
possibly a little earlier. Estimated
cost 10 make repairs now placed at
S25T0Oo-~
A G. Plant & Co-The tone Of the
securities markets IL London TODAY is
mainly firm. but business is restricted
owing 20 the settlements there and on
the Paris bourse. Domestic issues
move IN an undecided way. owing to
uncertainty regarding the action Of
the Bank Of England rate tomorrow
Rubbe-s are erratic. showing the effect
Of mixed reports regarding the in
dustry- americans disclose a heavy
tone.
Lewis Johnson & CO. mixed mar
ket, with a firm Undertone. can be
looked for. but in the face OF an ap-
prosching three DAYS holiday and cot
ton report tomorrow. with a number
OF other factors overha1EinE the mar
ket. We can see but little more than
irreguiarity fo- some time 10 come.
On September s we have the Maine
election. on The Sth the Government
grain report. and about that time the
Steel report of bookings. etc. fol-
lowed soon after DF political moves III
New York state wlich do not promise
10 be veIy harmonious concerning
which the entire country VIII be in
tcrested- On the other hand god crop
reports continue 70 come II and
money remains easy.
The Washington times., 1910-08-31
PROF. RHOADES DEAD.

COLUMBUS. Aus Sl-Iezvis A
Rhoades. professor Of the Germanic Ian
EuaEes and li1eratures in Ohio state
University, died here today.
The Washington times., 1910-08-31
Live Stock

Calves-Prime. sa9izc per ID. fair % good.
SaS1zc per h: ordinary. &C Per Ib-; choice
beef. 6i-as1zc per To-, common. 5Iza6c per
To-; choice lamb. 6lza-c per IL. sheep. SAT-
per b.; hoss. Sizs1oc per ID.
The Washington times., 1910-08-31
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

Furnished TO The Washington Times BY
4 G. Plant * Co. "a Fourteenth stree.
1orlhTesLl
The Washington times., 1910-08-31
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.
Canadian lIines ..

Furnished to The Washington times b.
Hartman & Co. New York: & 2 Chipu1az-
I-anager local branch. Colorado building
The Washington times., 1910-08-31

J@INSON HOUSE-On Boardwalk open fo-
season: terms mod Geo z Johnson PROP.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-04-12
Ramp mco
Snvlteplanter.

9roiesior s. 9. 9oIeD peS gaor6
Onfoto ll1iberiitets 2ano6rugsifole
BAR, efter at bape gfSperimenteret
13 glar opooget, at ser er en- fem
Slags Snplteplanter, iom ioraar.
lager foriteaiee Speoomme poa
Speoen. Oct bar bom, iom opoage0e
SnpltepGnnter paa SCR, og fon0t en-
aur for Sp90ommen ian at 9ius.
lambs Sera9re og gamle 9lgre De
6oreneoe Stater er 6leoet iornpet,
ian Oe otter giber eoo 6olO.
SDg6om pna Spe0en bar 6rngt
9an0 ooer belle 8er0en til at ie ITO,
iom ON oct bar ufrugt6ort, men oct
er Snplteplanterne. iom liot efter
list fnrler glolingen oe nltrprenoe
6oeoaolenoe 2anoe.
9olep bar efsperimenteret pna ct
Stpffe 2nno @eit for Sarge. San
tiger, at Snnlteplnnten poa Speoen
Ii9ner | Sorm og Snopirfning pan
Blnntelipet, Sllberfilloieipiren, iom
ongriber Menneifene. Men oet er
lettere at belbrebe Ylonter emo Men-
neifer. gllt, iom er nsopenOigt, er
FORFEIT Seoififte, 6eitaaen0e Soue0-
iogelie af aIsoer, Mais os aartof.
Ter, til grsoer meo 2anoet piier, al
Snplteplnnten er foripun0et.
9olep pooitaar, at oe fem Snnlte.
planter fom til at angribe Soroen
al inmme ubefenote 8runb, JON
9uberfeIbnciIIen begpnote at angribe
Menneifet.
SnnIteplnnten beforSres al gono
og 8ino, iier beo oen Tio, Serif.
ninaen foregaar, Longer o. lpnger
no | 8eroen, til oen MI truer meo al
fople @eroens Sorrnnb al Soeoe oQ
Nrso.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-04-12
19..WarQ
Uebraifas Popeoitao
utor"!

2incoln II. 9lpril. : 9lf6olOs.
foIfet ieire0e Dag 9incoln / en-
al De 6eOeite0e gal9fampe, ser no.
gen SinOe er u0fempet 6er, meS
936 Stemmers 5lertol. Saloon.
oennerne faIte0e 4,271 5temn1er, oa
9lfbol0sbennerne 5,207 tiliammen
9,478 Stemmer eaer 80 8rocent
al Oen Der baO0e re9iitreret. 5 lie.
re Tiger bar ser fempet, og bDer0ag
blep Stillingen mere Ipen0t, in0.
til aampen nuae0e lit @gioepunft /
galget / Dag. Sneie al 9lutomo6i.
Ter og aarreter og Sunoreoer al 9[r.
bej0ere bar / 8irfiom6eo paa 6eg.
&c St0er for at 6eforore Gplgere
til 8algite0erne.
Bna glfbolosfolfetS Sioe ar6ei.
oe0e ltniOeriitetets 5ofultet og Stu.
oenter. Oct paaItoas, at min0lt 600
Stemmer Oerfro faite0es in1oo Ga.
loonerne. = apinoerne par pei or.
9oniIere6e for &anpen, og ielo9srn
ar6eiOeoe for at ian1le oterre" Stem.
nter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-04-12

Gaarligit itoar 8inter6oeoen /
aanios, Rebraifa og Misiouri, bpor
De Iterite 9lredIer al oen iinoes. Eli.
itonoen 0isie tire Stdter angioes
iaaleoes procentois: aaniaS 81,
Misiouri SO, Re6raifa 20. Sueoen
itaar beoIt / geitfpititaterne og i
Spoen, I. CTS: 8aS6inston 81,
Oregon SO, California SO, Soa6o
81 = 9eras SO, 8irginia 80, MarD-
lano 90. Otontana freoiteres for
81 og gtep Dorf for "a. Oct er ri.
meligois 6roiten, Der fom, efter at
Soeoen iaa lenge bapoe itaaet gr6n
m0er Sneen, ser orGbte 0en flere
Steoer. aanias tobte 80 Goints
iioen December, Misiouri 20, gte-
6roifo %. git for Wtisiisiippi iano.
tes SilItanoen at onre normal. Zen
loOen0e lt0iigt Ofla6oma, Seros
og paa @eitfpIten opoeier I betp0e.
lig @rao be- oaarli9e ltOiieter an.
0etiteos. 5 oe sitlioe Stater er 8in-
terboeOens 5orfntnine ogian goo,
men set tiIiaae6e 9lreaI er i 9tegIen
life tort.
ginterrnaenS 5oriatnins er go0,
92.3 9oints moo 97.2 for ct anr
iioen og 89.5 gennemnitlig for 10
aar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-04-12
pinhot oe 4ooiepelt
mcoes.

Gorto Mauri3io, Stalien II.
9tpril. = @ifforo Yinc6ot, tiOlige-
re Joreneoe Staters sSorit6ef bois
Snterpiep me6 gfs- -Ireiioent 9ioo.
iepelt bar peret imeoeiet meo ipenot
Snteresie, tilbroete belle 0aeen ionl-
men meo 9fooiepelt men bpap Ser
pasiereoe imellem Dem er en- Sem.
meliebeo.
Nlr. og Mrs. 9iooiepelt er 6er
geisg bos Wlrs. 9looiepelts SeIter
Bindot inI9te neo 0iooieuelts So
Mile og Wfiis Gorem paa en- 5 Wils
Cur 9ier9ene, -oe oct belle tagel
cpboIot ban iie bos Dem iom Ell
perionlig Ben.