davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-31
WI Eat MARKET.
ROOSEVELT oA1s!!!

Splendid seed oats for sale. Samples
may be seen at the following places:
Moon Office, Hannah.
Mahon & Robertson Co., Langdon.
w. Fl. Speckman's Hotel, Dresden.
First State Bank, Easily.
Robertson Lumber Co., Nekoma.
Robertson Lumber Co., Alsen.
Robertson Lumber Co., Munich,
st. Anthony & Dakota Co., Osnabrock.
First State B INK, Calvin.
y. H. Hankey's Hotel. Milton.
First State Bank, Iona
Clyde State Bank. Clyde.
State Bank of Sarles, Sarles.
Bank OF Mowbray, Mowbray.
State Bank, Olga.
From 80 bushels of seed I threshed
3743 bushel of these oats last season.
Ii you raise only one bushel to the
acre more of these oats, it will more
than pay you for the extra cost IN the
price of seed Price, graded just like
sample, 60 cents in bin, or IS cents I. o. b..
cars Wales. Sacks free. Also have
1000 bushels of good Minnesota No 1859
seed wheat for sale.
G. p. GETcHEL1 Wales, N. Oak.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-31
Already "Dead Ones"

A Missouri editor refuses to publish
obituary notices of people who while
living failed to subscribe for his pa
per and gives this pointed reason:
People who do not take their local
paper are already dead. and their pass
ing away has no news value.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-31

1SCull6u. ~ LII e l.
ica's o famous sculptor married
Mary Fairchild, a St. Louis beauty
studying art in Paris, in 1883. The
young couple started life on nothing,
being even too poor to pay their ad-
mission to the Paris exposition, some
of the sights of which they enjoyed
from the grass plot outside the gates
lunching on the hard boiled eggs the
happy young wife prepared in their
studio nest in the Latin quarter.
Three years later MacMonnies was
famous, his colossal fountain with
tw%enty-seven figures at the Worlds
Columbian exposition, the masterpiece
of the White City, having precipitated
him into the foremost ranks Of sculp-
tors. When MacMonnies and his wife,
who were apparently as devoted as
ever. were divorced not long ago it
filled the art world with regret and
establishment, and another surprise
was her marriage almost Immediately
to Will H. Low, one Of Americas fore
most mural decorators. And now
MacMonnies is to wed again.
Senator lothian P. Aids of New
York, whose name has been seen so
frequently in print of late in connec-
ton with the Allds-C onger bribery con-
trOverSy and investigation, comes of
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-31

lords. Queen Vic
toria, who had lit
tie love for some of
her minister's poll
cies, tried hard to
make an ear out
Of Gladstone, but
he s%teadfastly re-
fused, telling her
that he considered
it a duty as well
as a privilege to re-
main without a title.
The new peer is
G1adStOne's f. n i ri
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-31

WADE H. ELLIS. few and far be-
tween. MI. Ellis tells of his first case
as follows:
"Old Mother Marble lived up the
creek on a homestead. She was my
first client. Joe Kubel, a Bohemian.
owed her some money and gave her a
twenty dollar gold piece. She brought
the coin to Sam Lindley, the towns
banker. and after he had balanced it
on his finger and hit it with a jack
knife he expressed the opinion that it
was q counterfeit.
81 hear said Mother Marble in
some excitement. that there's a new
liar III town. and I'll see him about
it,
Sam introduced us, and l sued for
$40 on the grounds, of course. that
the money paid was bad. The YER
dict vas for US. The justice of the
peace turned the coin over to me as
an unclaimed exhibit in the case 1
sent it to a banker in Sioux Falls, and
he sent it to Washington. and about
a month later l received a twenty dol
lar gold certificate from the treasury
with the statement that the coin was
perfectly good. but had been detective
ly minted."
A wedding that will attract consid-
cradle attention all over the country
and abroad when it takes place on
April 10 is that Of Marjorie Gould and
Anthony J. Drexel, Jr. Much has been
written about the beautiful daughter
Of George Gould. but her fiance is
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-31

old Revolutionary
stock and on his
mothers side is a
descendant of Judge
G b a S who was
chief justice of the
supreme court. The
senator is a bach
elor and says that
his only sweetheart
is his mother, who
is now ninety-three
years of age. He
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-31
To Land Owners

Parties desiring to sell lands in Cava-
lier county and vicinity, will do we'll to
list themjwith US, as we have the best
ABILITIES in the state for the sale of
North Dakota lands. Call or write if
interested. Office with w. A. Mcintyre.
CAVALIER Co. IMMIGRATION Assn,
Langdon, North Dakota. 30
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-31

to conduct the Re-
publican campaign
in Ohio. is a ma
tive Of Kentucky,
born just across
the o b 10 riv er
III Cincinnati.
He had a mighty
hard row to hoe
when he was a
struggling young
lawyer in Dakota,
and clients were
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-31
Langdon, N D.
Call For Warrants,

Present for payment all outstanding
City of Langdon warrants; also all Lang,
don City School warrants. Interest on
these warrants ceases Ion the date of
this notice..
I'D. MILNE, Treasurer.
Dated Langdon, N. D., March 81, 1910
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-31

not so we'll known.
He Is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. An
thony ]. Drexel of
Philadelphia and
the grandson of the
founder of the great
banking house that
bears his n a m e.
The young man has
spent the last three
years III Philadel-
phia learning the
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-31

banking business. A. j. E x JR.
The young people are both in the
full flush Of youth. with a superabun-
dance Of health, and they certainly
need no wealth. Between them Mr..
Gould and Mr.. Drexel are probably
the masters Of $100.O00.O00.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-31

tunes. The story
of how he tired of
works of art is one
Of the most anus
ing related of him
and is as follows:
Years ago the ia
m o u Spectator
came to New York
with 100000 to
take Jay Gould's
scalp. After he
had bought a house
in Gotham he went
in heavily for art,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-31
lightning Rod Graft Exposed

You can buy guaranteed 99-10O pure
copper cable rod for Just one-half price
OF G. o. Rye. All sizes from No. 80 strand
up to No. 40 strand three-quarter inch
thick. Direct from largest lightning rod
factory in the world.
@. 0. RYE,
Iann6nn NJ n
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-31

and Nottingham, the
family is poor, but
own the picturesque
seat Of the Winchel-
seas in Northalnp-
tonshire. Doubtless
some of the DreXel
wealth will be spent
on this estate. which
has long been prac-
tically dismantled.
Viscount Nj q :
stone is twenty-five
years old and very
good looking. He
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-31

and when his first failure came his
paintings were sacrificed in the gen.
eral wreck. The best Of them, a Rosa
Bonheur. was quietly secured by Jay
Gould, who hung it in the most con-
spicuous place in his Fifth avenue
mansion and used to refer to 1t as
Jim Keene's scalp" In after years
Keene recovered that picture. but he
has since taken the same inter.
est In works Of art.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-31
To Land Owners.

Those desiring to list their land for
sale by a reliable company will do we'll
to see me at once.
FRED E. SMITH, Langdon, N. D..
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-31

W. d. and today is a man
of considerable wealth. Although he
dresses quietly now and with taste,
years ago Mr.. Corners went in for the
loudest clothes he could buy, as the
following story shows:
Once Mr.. Corners applied for and re-
ceived a pass from the Lake Shore
which read, Pass w. J. Corners and
friends from Buffalo to Chicago" A
few days later a Lake Shore conductor
found eight men riding on the pass.
He took an inventory of the crowd
and then telephoned from the first sta
ton to headquarters as follows:
Pass for w. j. Corners and friends pre-
sented by a man wearing a blue suit of
clothes, a red striped shirt, green necktie,
three big diamonds, tan shoes with white
ties, tan stockings and a face like a prize
fighter.
At the next station at which the
train stopped the conductor received
his reply. 1t read:
That's him.
England's newest peer is Herbert
Gladstone, who is soon to take up the
duties of governor general of United
South Africa. He has accepted what
his father. William Ewart Gladstone,
twice refused-a seat in the house of
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-31

son. He became his fathers private
secretary in 1881 and thereafter held
successfully the positions Of lord of
the treasury, financial secretary of the
war office, undersecretary Of the home
office and first commissioner of works.
In 1899 he became chief whip of the
Liberal party. In 1905 he was made
secretary of state for home affairs.
Golf, cycling, shooting, fishing, yacht
ing and occasionally cricket and foot
ball are the recreations Of the new peer.
Uncle Sans trust busting assistant
attorney general, Wade II. Ellis. who
has been selected by President Taft
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-31

vorite at Elton and at Magdalen college,
Oxford. The couple met at a dance,
fell in love with each other at first
sight, and five months later the engage
ment was announced. The wedding
will be attended by some of the most
fashionable people abroad. including
royalty.
The Hooking pool case has brought
James R. Keene, the famous specula-
tor and turfman. back into the lime
light again, and many tales Of his *
citing and romantic career are being
recalled. Probably no man, living or
dead, has won and lost so many for
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-31

was graduated from Colgate university
and wears a Phi Beta Kappa key. He
was admitted to the bar in 1887 and
served as a village attorney and in
other places of trust, and in 1890 he
began to attend district and state con
ventionS.
Senator Aids served seven terms in
the New York assembly and from the
very first got good committee assign
ments. He made good with his con-
stituents and also pleased the organ
%ization. He had the record of getting
what he wanted for Chenango county.
A young man much in the public eye
in England at present, owing to his
engagement to a great American heir
ess, is Viscount Maidstone, who is to
marry, probably in June, Miss Mar
garetta Drexel, daughter Of Anthony
j. Drexel of Philadelphia. He is a
quiet, u~nassuming fellow and has been
brought up to work. holding today a
position in a London office. Although
his father is the Earl of Winchelsea
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-31
XAH1ddlAM J;

eaos
who is about to re-
tire as chairman Of
the Democratic a
committee, was a
deck hand on a tug
boat twenty-five
years ago, but he
finally went into
handling freigh t
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-31

THE marriage
Il Of Frederick
M a C M o u
MES to his pupil.
Alice Jones, daugh-
ter Of eX-United
States S e a or
of Nevada,
about to take place
in Rome, is the
of the art
world, and any
stories of his early
career are being
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-01-28
WELSH CALCASIEU PARISH. LOUISIANA. JANUARY 2890
SUBSTITUTE FOR MEAT.
Rice Is Being offered to the People
at Low Prices.

the high living problem was con-
sidered at conference held at the
Chamber of Commerce last night and
particularly the possible effect OF the
present national agitation to the rice
crop OF this section, which remains
stored and unsold. 1t was decided to
continue sending out kilograms to
prominent people and organizations
throughout the country, calling at
tention to the high value of rice as q
food, and the low prices prevailing,
the idea being to suggest the possibii-
ity of reducing the price of living
throughout the country, by adopting
rice as a staple food, and at the same
time, enable the rice farmers to move
the vast amount now in storage. Sec
rotary A. E. Groves of the Texas Rice
Farmers association, was present
and took part in the discussion. A
number of kilograms have been sent
out, reaching all parts of the United
States, with the suggestion that the
people eat rice to reduce the cost OF
living, and chat bought direct from
the rice belt, it is the cheapest of all
taples.-Beaumon Enterprise.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-01-28
Aeroplane and Dirigible Balloon Flights
at New Orleans, Jan. 20 to Feb. IL

Arrangements have been made with
II. H. McGill, the famous one-armed
aviator, of Dayton, Ohio, for series
of aroplane and dirigible balloon
flights every afternoon from two to
five o'clock at the City Park Race
track, New Orleans, beginning Satur-
day, January 20 and continuing for a
period of two weeks.
This is the first opportunity the peo-
pie of this section have had, to see
either an aroplane OR a dirigible
balloon, and in order to permit the
people throughout the state, to witness
the wonderful performances of this
daring aviator, the Southern Pacific
railroad has authorized the sale OF
round trip tickets for the Mardi Gras
festivities, which will enable people to
60 to New Orleans and witness these
wonderful flights, at very little ex-
pense.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-01-28
Final Report OF the Grand Jury.


After o weeks session the Calcasieu
Parish Grand Jury closed its work
and rendered its final report January
%. The Jury made an exhaustive
study of conditions in the parish along
several lines, especially that of the
violation of the Sunday closing law.
especially as pertains to the sale of
cigars, candies and minor articles.
While they believe that this part OF
I the law is being fiagrantly violated,
still they we're unable to secure con-
victions.
The liquor question was notmention-
ed in the final, report, hence it may
be concluded that this law is not being
openly violated to any extent. The
report also calls attention to the fact
that the parish treasure complains TO
the effect that his books have not been
xamined by the travelling auditor
since 1908, and offers the suggestion
that, in justice to the parish, and the
treasure as we'll, the auditor be re.
auested to examine the treasures
books in the near future.
OF the bills offered before the Grand
Jury, forty-seven were returned rs
true bills and twenty-seven as moi
true. w. Fl. Managan served as
foreman for the jury.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-01-28
SOUTHERN LA. C. E. IN CONVENTION.
Meeting at Roanoke, January 1921
Next Meeting to be in Lake Charles
in January 1911.

The Southern district convention OF
Christian Endeavorers !convened at
Roanoke La, Jan. 26, for two days
session. While tie delegation was
not large, it was representative.
The sessions were full of interest
and spirit of helpfulness Dervaded
the entire convention. The central
thought of the meeting was that OF
prayer life, which was directed by
Rev. J. A. LETTERS, who most ably
handled the subject in four addresses:
''The Meaning and Mission of Prayer,
Why Prayers are Not Answered, The
How of Prayer, Lessons from the
Prayer life of Christ" All the con-
ferences and papers given were full of
interest and inspiration, and the con-
vention most helpful one in every
respect.
At the business session the following
officers we're chosen: President, MIR.
Walter Morse of jennings; Vice-Pres-
ident, Rev. G. G. Ware of Lake
Charles; Recording Secretary, Mrs.
]. Nj. Booze, of Roanoke; Cores
ponding Secretary, Grant Allen, OF
Manchester; Treasurer, Mr.. White. OF
Golddust. The next convention will
be held in Lake Charles, in January,
1910.
Those attending from Welsh were
Mesdames L. Bertrand, Fred Barbee,
w. D. Boyd, F. D. Calkins, Schwitz-
er, L. E. Robinson, G. B. Moore, j.
B. Simpson, D. R. Read, Miss Emma
Culver and Messrs. F. D. Calkins,
Ralph and ALI Reeve and Rev. Jeffers.
Quite a number of the young people
from both societies, drove over to at
tend the evening sessions.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-01-28
C. w. Shearer Passed Away.

G. w. Shearer, well known to near
ly every one in Welsh. died at the
hor,e at his daughter, Mrs R. S.
Greer, 10 Welsh, Wednesday evening,
at ten o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shearer came to
Welsh few weeks ago, as has been
their custom for a number of years.
for a few weeks visit at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Greer.
Monday morning the old gentleman
complained of pain in his chest,
which was readily attributed to the
condition of his heart, one side OF
which was paralized, and although he
remained in his bed until his death,
he was not sick nor did he suffer pain,
except ali occasional heart pain
While his death was expected, the fin.
al message came without moments
notice.
Deceased was born in Columbus
Georgia, in 1882, where he grew tc
manhood, after which he moved tc
Opelika, Alabama, where he resided
until his death. He married Miss
Mary Jane Akens, from which unior
two boys and three sgirls were born
Deceased is survived by his wife, one
son, C. N. Shearer, of La Grange
Texas, and three daughters, Mrs. J
S. Rogers, Jr., of Columbia, Texas
Mrs. C. o. Adams, of Opelika, Ala
bama, and Mrs. r, S. Greer of thi
city.
The remains will be conveyed tx
Opelika on No. 10 today, under
Masonic escort, composed OF mem
bers of the Blue Lodge and the Chap
ter, of which lodges he was member
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-01-28
Unbranded Pony to be Sold Saturday ,
February IL, 1910

Inpursuance of law. I will offer at
public auction, in front of Judge Rus
Rll's office, on Saturday, Feb. u,
lsIO, to the highest bidder, for cash,
one SorTel Mare Pony, unbranded,
which has been taken up and adver-
Used according to law, for a period
Df thirty days.
S0 J. E. Montgomery.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-01-28
CASH FOR ffYDES!
Fred johnson,
Welsh. La.

Wateree Seed Rice Fer Sale.
I haye about 100 sacks OF Wateree
Seed Rice for sale. Will trade Il
sacks of it pound for pound, for az
Al Honduras Seed.
Harry Anderson,
Elton, La.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-10-14
20. AARGANG.
Nrbcjocr=y

Erriioentcn % Sicepreiioente1t
for slnericon Icoeration Of 2abor,
SSobn Mitcbell % SomeS Duncan,
belegte li0ite 2proog Yreli6ent Soft
/ bans SommerDjem / 8eperlp~
0fosl., og forclug0e 6on ct uofa1t
til oen Sougipni11g for @lrbGoerne:
lom Ueoerationen oil forlange 9ien-
nen1fprt SEN fonlnen6e &ongres-
lamling. Ser frrprs en- 9gnoring
al Sbcr1nons slnti=5rult 2op, ione
tilloner &onbinotion al Mrbei6sflos-
len, sGnorillger SnjuncttonS= =2ope=
ne, iomt SrOning al 5pprg5lnaalet
ON 9lrbej0sgiperes 9(nlporligbeo oa
om s Simers elrbejoe. 6 tier en-
lrngere 6or6anoling 1nelle1n Bre-
lioeltcn % Sc to 9lr6ei0erleoere To-
pebe Errliocllten at gjpre 6pao Don.
forlnaac0e fpr. at efterfonlne Mrbei-
0ernes Enlfer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-10-14
Dan@ Bro0er(um=
fun0S JfonOention.

Sra &onuentionen / Gresno uue6.
oeleS os, at pes golge1 al San1iun.
oets Operbcltprelie blep s. g. 9eiel.
ier, Seottle, @ol6, polet til Gper-
prrlioent iite0et for $. S. @ogt, Ser
bor 6efle0t Stillingen / 12 slor.
Cperprnli0ent 9fielien er Spnoerip=
De, fpot 9robe0e pr. ;2aoerslep. ~
slor gomlnel og far prret fer Gan.
Set ca. 25 s(or. Eli Opei Nicepruli
oent polgteS Sprene Sperien. Seen
9open, Gonn., fp0t &oloing, IS
yor galnlnel, far p9ret slncrifo 19
Mar Oper Sefrctrr S. Mic6oclien
Smo6o, Suer &osje Noli Mos.
n1uslen, Gbicogo, % 0per Sillios.
formano Senrp @poele1l, ct. Saul
glenpolgtes. Set be0toge5 at neb.
lutte Oper &oslererens 9en megct
6etDoeligt. 9en nnlte &onpention
nil blipe of6ol0t / ct. Eoul, Minn.,
/ 1915.
9fernlere Me00elelier i 11uite l10e
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-10-14
@m itpr fSlppcpremie.

9silliam 92on6olpb @earlt, oen ito
re 8la6u6giber, bar uoiat en- &re=
mie poo $4,000 for en- 6lDpning
fra Ocean til Ocean n1e6 Glppemoifi=
ner, ser er trngere en6 2uft. 8e.
ti>teelien er, at Sen lfal finoe Ste6
in6en ct 9lar fra 10. 0ftober 1910,
oe at Sen ifaI ful6fgres i 720 pao
binon6en fplgen6e Elmer. Wppnin>
gen fan fin6e 5teo fra 9it til @elt
eller @elt til 9it, og l16gangspunf-
tet fan bere enten Seem Sort, So
jto1t, ,Son Srancisco eller. Sos 9lnge-
les. Set er 0e1i itgrite &remie Ser
er u6iat for Jlponing me6 Meropla=
ner.
Santi6ig mel0es ira Seem Dorf
at @olter @ellman far alle Gorbe.
reoelier Sr6en for lin bebuoe6e
Gl1gt oper Mtlanterbabet meo lit
itprbare 8allon,og at 5tarten pil fin
be Ste6 iaa mart ban finber @eir
ng @inbforbol6ene gunltige.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-10-14
2ipsfan9c cftcr c9ct 2nife.

0or 20 slor li0en blep en- &ri10e
/ Sefferion Gountp> @is, MrS.
Stein6ouier,, 09nt til lipsparigt
Irnglel for at Dape mDr0et lin sgg=
tefelle. Sum blep / Sanuar Moa=
neO frigipet poa Yorol fra Stots=
fGngslet / @aupun, men er MI at
ter efter eget gnlfe blepen in0iat
0ette 6nngiel for at bltpe Ser til i'm
Gpo. Sum inogop for en- Sio lioen
9lnl9gning til 8enaooningS=aomiS=
lionen ON, at Harolen moatte blipe
tilbagefolot, og bette er MI fet. Sum
bop6e irtet forbru6t li6en 2eslooel=
len, og ben0es Slegtninge bgnfalot
benoe om at blipe bos Sem, men FUN
fl,11oe life nn6pere 6engslet. 8e-
neutrality-suspicious. betenfte fig
lnnge, in6en Sen gtf in6 paa ben6es
Gor1angen6e. Dette Silfel6e ifal
prre omtrent eneItaaen6e fer 2an.
npt
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-10-14
Ban6ier anun0(en,
Detroit, J1(inn., 000.

Sra 6orgo, u. Cat, >l1eooeles 5.
10. Sftober, at Nrtbur ). 9ln1uno>
lerl Yrrlioent for tSirlt 9fotipnol
&onf 0ctrpit, 9filln., CT oiy1ooct
neo 1poen poa ct Sooipitol 1Sorgo
al Srigbts Spg0om; fan bopoc flu1
/ noglc fon Gage prret olnorli9t ina.
Sonfier slrtbur j.. slnunolcn, ser
fln 6lep 43 elor gon1n1el, pur Sgll
al "1ecorab Yolten"S ltogiper, ST.
y. 9nl1nOien, Iecorob, Sd. 0ol1
par en- opgtig, bcgapet 1Sprretnings=
mol>o, cit of Sc melt bcfjcu0te ST.
nonsnunO Set norolige Minneloto,
en- pi1oe1oe og elifuuroig Eerionligs
beo, Ser iii bltpe 0p6t lopnct al en
ltor %ennefre0s. Soll cfterlooer
Glfe og 6 @arn. 9cgropcllcn nil
finoe Stco / Gecorob, ocn ofopoes
Sorn0onsbjen1.
81 6c0er boltS efterlootc 6oocr og
6onilic n1ootoge 6priifri}1gen ON
Dor bjurtclige Icltogelie 0eres
Sorg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-10-14
Narcts Ntgrpoe.

9}eajeringens 9ligrpoe=Happort for
Sftobcr Nfooneo er l1Ofon1met. sDen
piler, at MorsafgrpOen fnr 1910 er
6etpOeligt iterre euo antaget for 6e
alninoelige &ornlortcr pg for 0eais~
og for SABRE % @ioi5 angipes 6en
at pnre Sen ltprlte 9lpl, ser roge11-
|in0e CT bpltct / en- enfelt Gommer.
@peoeofgre0en regnes at pere oDer
W}io6el og ol1gipe5 til 691,769,000
Slllbels. sfajsofgrgocn pentcs at
noa op til 3 Sillioner 911ibels, @op=.
rcn til 1,096,396,OO0 9uibels el~
Ter ca. 50 Millioner Sll6elS 1terre
enO ifjor Spgafgrp0er CT an lat til
59,13S,O00 Suibels eller ca. 12
@iillioaer 8ulbelS ninore ems ifor.-
&Grfrgoplen rente5 at blibe noget
ouer IA Millioner Yuibel5, bpilfet er
6etpOeligt min0re eno ifjor og pars-
Ter oln, at Sc bpic Sqrpriier pil bol-
Sc Jig. @jenne>1guoe1oc er ll0ligterz-
ne for 1afota Stotcrne og Min1elo-
tu lnllgt be0re enO mon 9apOe tur-
Set 1nube Son1n1cr.