davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-02

but because he's the highwayman rye been
after for two years past Yes, sir-he
robbed MIR. William Hancock on the Clay
VILE Road very lately, and has been mixed
In a dozen other matters l could name. 1
got Aold OF the proofs not long since, but
his nfe's been forfeit to the law these two
years or mere. Yes, sir, II hadn't killed
him, he'd have had TO swing. l guess It's
better as II Is"
"a hundred tlmesl' said Mr.. Stockton.
You've nothing to blame yourself for,
Henry-nothing. Now. for Arnold's," he
went on. Hubbard, you take charge here,
will your Make everything right for the
inQuest. what! Luckily William Hancock
is coroner just now, and he's not likely TO
see beyond the end OF his nose. But arrange
You understand"
Yes, sir. This Is in my line" responded
the balliff eth be all right"
Bran was holding the horses below the
house. He gave us a questioning look.
Hes dead" said the lawyer. Hes killed
himself"
Bran paled. He gazed from one to the
other Dead. John Dayton-killed himselfl'
"Yes-dead by his own hand, sir" re-
sponded the lawyer firmly He has com
mitted sucide-suiclde, Mr.. Bran. A most
unfortunate occurrence. A party OF gentle
men-his nearest relatives and neighbors-
come to pay Mr. John Dayton morning
caIi-to ascertain II he has by chance been
made the object OF a similar attack 10 that
just directed against the main branch OF
the family. They find him dead-yes,
note in HIS own hand stating that he was
tired OF life. and had resolved to end It,
The coroner can't fail to find verdict
Of suicide upon that not"
''Hai"
Yes. Mr.. Bran. A very lamentable af-
fair. And ending greatly TO be deplored
for so old-and ahl-so well connected
man. Very egrettable-asuicide."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-02


From the chaos OF the back hall hur-
ried to the front of the house. Bran still
crouched brooding, in the windsor chair.
He did not lift even his eyes as 1 strobe
past him.
In the library Ferriss and Sue sat side
by side their arms about each other. Jerry
stood facing the door.
who's theyah? he demanded valiantly.
THAT you, Mastah Henry?"
eyes, yes. We've driven them Off Ferriss.
It's all over"
isis he safe, Squirrel" exclaimed Sue.
Lem? Safe and sound. None of our side
Is hnrt-except Mr.. Stockton. He has a
few face scratches"
Ferriss looked UP at me. 1 noticed the
pitiful droop OF her mouth and the dark
circles under her eyes.
The others2" she said. "The-other
side?''
Some Of them are badly hurt. I think.
We don't know whether or not any are
killed There's nothing in sight, at any
rate. They've taken their wounded and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-02

was buried in the balustrade that shielded
my throat. But the half-ounce ball from my
German rifle struck Pine Owl below the
knee and smashed the bone. He uttered a
harsh scream, and crumpled to the earth.
His followers dragged him away.
That's the STYLE" said the bailiff in
grim approval "a good shot, SIR. In bet
he don't do any more owing Tor one while.
Baker and the boy peppered some Of the
others, too"
Dick" ordered, get back to Mr.. Stock
ton
The boy hurried away, and I turned to
Hubbard.
I'm sure that was Arnold He's down.
that ought to discourage the others. He's
the moving spirit-the rest are only a cow
ardly mob"
Il amt so sure about that" responded
the bailiff. There's another fellow in the
gang Is a good deal of a fighter"
Brownie Davis? Charging house full
of armed men is different from gouglng out
eyes-or even robbing a traveller"
THAT'S so. Yes, guess Arnold's got
all he wants tonight but"
The sound Of a horses hoofs interrupted
him. The animal, hidden by the mist.
seemed to move from front to rear Of the
house at full gallop.
Can Arnold have mounted againT' ]
exclaimed. with a wounded legv'
A fusiIlade of shots broke out from the
rear With 1t came the sound of furious
blows against the back door And above
the turmoil, the voice Of Mr.. Stockton
rang through the rooms, calling upon us
for help.
stay here, BAKER," cried. Come on,
Hubbard"
Just So" grunted the bailiff, as we
raced madly down the staircase. THAT
try at the front was only a blind" We
sped past the side entrance. Wen need
you. Buckaloo," he shouted.
AS we ran into the back hall, the door
leaped upon its hinges and the whole place
trembled with mighty blow. Two pistol
shots sounded from the room above, an
swered by a regular volley from without.
We heard the sound of breaking glass,
Then MIR. Stockton bounded down the back
staircase, his face sprinkled with blood
"Only cut little by the glass" he ex-
claimed. by the external! they've got q
battering ram. They'll be through that doof
in jiffy. We can't hit anybody from the
window above there-it's too far to one
side"
A shower Of blows-from hammers and
axes--descended ON the door. The panels
threatened to yield at any instant.
The bailiff advanced. Now then" he
shouted, be quiet therer His stentorian
tones must have penetrated to the beseg-
ersz-a silence fell. I'm an officer Of the
law" roared the bailiff. II call upon you
to dispense"
A pistol ball, discharged through a panel
ripped flap of Hubbard's waistcoat, and
shattered the face of the tall clock beside
my head. A harsh voice sounded without.
xiii the new squire! Tar and feather
Bran Morvan, and plumber the houser'
mo- nol' cried the voice of Brownie
Davis. Use the hickories on everybody
else. but kill Bran Morvan. by God! He's
turned traitor!'
Bring up the log" ordered the hoarse
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-02

tones again. zone more try and wen be
through"
Hubbard's face set in grim lines. Gen
tlemen," he said hurriedly, for the peace
of the state, well have TO make an ex-
ample Of some of these fellows. happen
to know their leader is a professed high
wayman. Pull up that settle and those
chairs for breastwork here. Yes, the
clock too. Are all your weapons loaded ?
Where's Dick7 Dickp'
The black boy came running from his
post above. They're comm. Mastah
Thomas' he cried. "A whole lot Of 'em
with big log, and the man on horseback
behind EN-"
IAN right" said the bailiff sternly. put
out the candles Buckaloo. Now, gentlemen,
as soon as they break through let 'em
have II. We've got to break UP this gang,
once for ALL"
There was a tramp OF heavy feet without.
stand .clearP' shouted the hoarse tones
The battering ram struck with terrific
force. The door leaped from its hinges
and fell in the hall with clang. over It
poured a stream of CHASTITY figures.
"F1reW muttered the bailiff.
Our weapons Numbered together. 1 dis
charged both barrels OF my Manton. Mr..
stockton's pistols cracked, then catching
up my rifle. he emptied that as well.
Buckaloo, swearing fiercely, did the same
with shotgun and flintlock
There was a chorus Of shouts and cries.
The attacking column was withered. Men
staggered and fell, rose to hands and knees
and crawled away. moaning.
Outside a raging horseman was visible IN
the moonlight The bailiff fired twice with
his heavy pistols. Pine Owl reeled. He
stffened himself-then galloped away,
lurching horribly in his saddle.
An awful silence reigned. In the darkness
We could hear the humping Of each 9TH
er's hearts.
Dick, light the candles" said the balliff
softly. "Buckaloo, help me fix that door
the best way we can. Gentlemen, Pine Owl
and the boys from the Barrens will never
trouble this county again."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-02
9Is Z&A CMs2Ie2:xc.
p c3y GARD Potter 49,: $:*r

Dear" 1 began. and could say no more.
The bailiff was clamping his Jaws to-
gether Mr.. Stockton blew his nose
fiercely. "A brave girl, Henry--a brave
Giri. WHAT"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-07-15

been to do your pruning during the
first two or three years it is set In the
orchard and then after that, let it
alone. Experience has proven that
heavy cutting on cherry trees will
greatly damage them and perhaps kill
them. The sour cherry trees (prunus
cerasus) do not incline to run up
very high, hence, do not need any
topping to keep them low. But the
sweet cherry trees (prunus avium)
tend upward and frequently become
very tall. Keep them headed back
when young, but after that let them
alone. 1t is true that it becomes a
difficult job to get all the cherries,
but better lose few cherries on the
tips of the limbs than to lose the
whole tree. With our modern system
OF ladders, it is wonderful how we'll
we can get up to these highest cher
ries. We have on our fruit ranch
some Black Republican. Royal Anne,
Olivett, Bling and Lambert cherry
trees that are very tall and yet we get
the most of these cherries. We have
some Late Duke cherry trees that are
quite tall, although not so tall as the
sweet cherries named above. The
Dukes are midway between the sour
and the sweet cherries, SO far as
height is concerned. Pear trees may
be safely headed back but would
keep them low when young.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-07-15
APPLES HAVE FUNGUS
GROWTH.

H. l.. Hull, Spokane, WASH, under
date of June ID, writes as follows:
"Under separate cover | am mail
ing you several small twigs taken
from five year old Wagner and Green
ing apple trees. You will note from
the foliage that there appears to be
some plant disease affecting the
leaves. I am sending these twigs to
you for your inspection and advice
through the columns of The Ranch.
have fine orchard composed princi-
pally of jonathan, Wagner and Rome
Beauty. A good portion Of the foliage
on the Jonathan and the Greening
are affected like the sample l am
mailing you. If you can give me any
advice as to the cause or remedy to
overcome this trouble it will be great
ly appreciated. Your editorials In
The Ranch are read with great deal
of interest and are much appreciated.
You put everything in such a practi-
cal way that any one developing an
orchard without previous experience
cannot help derive a great deal of
profit from reading Them"
The disease attacking these twigs,
or more particularly the leaves, is a
fungous growth. To give some idea
of the extent of fungous growtbs l
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-07-15
TOPPING OF HIGH TREES.

James A. Brady, Camas, Washing
ton, writes:
81 have been a careful and interest
ed reader of your able articles in The
Ranch and have been expecting to
see An article on ''the topping OF
trees, meaning when trees, especial
ly pears and cherries, reach such
height that the fruit can not be reach
ed, to cut off the tops as being USE
less Does this operation detriment-
ally effect the trees?"
| do not think have entirely neg
lected to write en- this matter of top
ping trees. l have treated this under
the head of pruning. have said
that If such trees as apple, pear and
peach trees are inclined to run up
too high, they must be headed back.
[ have not recommended the heading
back OF cherry trees for what seems
to me to be very good reason. My
advice on pruning the cherry tree has
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-07-15

Kooy, Oak Harbor and number of
others. They all show fungous growth
on the leaves and the treatment must
be the same in all cases. 1t seems to
me that the fungous attacks must be
unusually frequent this year for | am
receiving more injured leaves by far
than during any previous year. [
will recommend again that all these
inquirers send to our State College
at Pullman or to the Department of
Agriculture, Washington, ID. c., and
ask for bulletins on the preparation
and use of the Bordeaux mixture.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-07-15
Horticulture

down in hard winds. The flume would
have to be % feet above the ground
in the center of the hollow. We final
ly decided to put in IA cement pipe in
the form of an inverted siphon. We
had Il company come and survey the
ground and estimate the cost. The
pipe line would have to be 1000 feet
long and would have to raise the water
% feet above the lowest point. We
let the contract and the siphon was
put in. We dug the trench and filled
it up after the pipe was laid and also
hauled all the material. There were
two breaks when the water was first
turned in but these we're soon and
successfully mended and the line car
ries the water to our entire satisfa-
ton. The cost, aside from our work,
was S206. 85 We are delighted with
the venture and mention it here for
the benefit of others who may be sit
uated as we we're. 1t is big saving
of water.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-07-15


entitled Agricultural Botany" writ
ten by John Percival, Professor OF
Botany at the South Eastern Agri
cultural College, Wye, England. 1t
is book of 805 pages and is by far
the finest work of the kind l have
ever seen. On page 658 he says:
"Many plants are rendered unhealthy
through inadequate supply OF air to
their roots, excessive dampness o."
great dryness of the soil, too high or
too low temperature of the surround
ing atmosphere and other similar un-
suitable conditions of soil or climate.
Insects are also responsible for the
destruction of numbers of plants, but
perhaps the most extensive and in
sidious diseases of farm and garden
crops are due to the attacks of class
of lowly organized plants known as
fungi. The fungi, of which more
than 40, 600 species have been describ
ed constitute sub divisiOn of the
thallophytes, and are all char
acterized by complete absence Ct
chlorophyll.
When we keep in mind the vast
mum bers of species of the fungi. we
can see how exceedingly difficult it
is to tell to which one of these 40, 600
particular species may belong. But
fortunately we do need to know the
particular species in order to destroy
it. This same author says: 'Fungi
are reproduced by means of spores,
each of which is single cell set free
by the mother plant and capable of
giving rise to a new plant like it's
parent"
Now in destroying the fungi we
must kill these spores, which serve
the purpose of seeds. We can't do
much to kill the disease itself but it
only runs one year. So if we can
kill all the spores there will be no
reproduction and in this way the dis
ease ceases. We call anything that
will kill these spores a fungicide.
The best fungicide known to plant
Psychologists is the sulphate of copper,
commonly known as blue vitriol or
blue stone. This must be mixed with
lime so that it will not damage the
buds or the foliage. When thus mix
ed with lime it is called the Bordeaux
mixture. Spray your trees with a
strong solution of Bordeaux mixture
while the trees are dormant and a
milder solution when the foliage is
out. Many are now recommending
the lime sulphur wash instead of the
Bordeaux. There is no question but
it is fungicide but | doubt if it is
equal to the sulphate of copper prop
erly mixed with lime.
I-have received sample leaves from
G. W. Johnson, Sedro.l Wooley; II.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-07-15
ROBT. BURT.
AUCTIONEER

For Live Stock and Farm Sales. Pure Bred
Stock specially. Fifteen years experience
pert on estimate of values, Write before claim
ing dates. Care of THE RANCH, Kent, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-07-15
THE HIGH
COST OF
LIVING

can be materially reduced by
planting an assortment of trees
and berries for home use.
Why buy your fruit and ber-
ries when you can raise them
yourself and enjoy the luxury of
having them freshly picked.
There is hardly a farm garden
or city lot where space cannot be
found for these, greatly enhanc-
ing the value of the property
and adding to the enjoyment of
life.
Our large catalog is free for
the asking. It's beauty and
should be in every home.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-07-15

Write to advertisers in "The
Ranch
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-09-15
Simmer bas @uGlfeilifc.

9te Ginfiibrutg iteier ltn0 erprob
ter Serbeiierungen II. SdilBporriA-
tllnBen auf @iienbabten, foitet iebr
picl @elb; I'M &erglied) omlit limo
Menl6enleben ipottbilIig, beionbers
bier ilt ben Ser. Staoten.
9ie alarlnirelloe glrBobl iur6tba.
rerGiienbabn. bn.&atoitropbc in ling.
tier 3eit BOT Die 5miid]enitaqtliGe
Sanbelseaoulmiiiion peranlabt, be.
oeitten0 ifIarfere llnteriildungen
por5unebnlen, ais es bisber Ser 6aa
mar. SSSlr ibrem 9urean fiir Sbub.
Sorridtungen belh1ftigt bic Som
MILTON einbiupoert Snipeftoren, oie
lid] nit Der llnteiihung BON @iien-
babn llnfaaen, unntittelbar rads
Nen tie geidebeit iino, befaiien.
Gen anntli6elt 9eri6ten 5uiol0e
iilr0 ieit Dem 19. slprif Bel a6t
Sobn : aatoitropben 100 &erionen
getootet unO 2SS perIeet tporoen.
Sn ieoen einselren 8alle tparelt SSn.
ipeftoren re6t3eitig bel Der Sano,
Inn Die llria6en Der aataitropben
5u erinittellL
@erlab ben Grotofolleu Der Som.
niliIon ipurben felt ibrer Gtabliruno
i'm Sabre 1888 tt65,56t Gerionen
get0otct itno 1,344, 1876 perlebt. ssnl
Sabre 1911 iirrb bis 5lm bciltigen
Gage naDe5u 5000 @eniden getootci
lnrb mebr ais $4,000 perlest iporSer
cine 3iffer, Die ole oes 8oriabres
bel 8eitern iibertrffft.
9ie @inri6turg 6es Bureaus fiir
S6ut 8orri6tllneen Ser &onmniI.
lion perlallgt alsfiibrlidere geridte
BON ben 8nbnen, un6 oieier ltnt-
Itano mag fir Die rieiige ltrfadsiiiei
lnabgebetro ieir.
Die 3ablen iinb groB geltug, Inn
Die gtobbmenbigfeit 5u 3eigen, odb
Der @ebraitd ieolpeber Sfus gor,
ri6tultg, Die geeignet III, ole @efabr
| fiir Ons menfdlide 2eben 3l BE.
lidpdnfen, er5fpuugen iper6elr ION.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-09-15

bie gang uto gar Administrations
limb. Ser Serfauf BON 8ront mno
Grappie unter s 3oG unb goB nno
8ife inter II 3ol Sdn9e lit Der.
boten.
@cnlaB oen geitinlnilipen Der
leBtem Segislat1tr iit es 6et @rHito-
elgenibiimern entlang fleineren
Stromen, uno iolden &erionett,
ipeI6e bie grlaltbniB Iol6er @rinlo-
beliBer eilgebolt ba6eiL IN Den
aiorluten sSllli, glllgilit itno Septenls
Ser geitattet, init eilrern gtes init
spei3olligen 0iaihen fiir ben ei9e.
lier gebarf Slide 5n fangen. slnI
4 #Nos 8erfoufen Der airf oieie 8eile
9eialtgenen Slide lit cine Stpafe
polt $50 bis 500 seiebt slrb Dir
len Don jett an i'm @illter inter
Dem @iie feline Slide mebr gefan'
gelt lperoen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-09-15
arica III @rnbcrn.urOl
@ein sdlnf, Inlner gSertIl !

0os fleine 2ano Iaroffo srei+
piertel @ilbnib bon balbcipiliiirten
ounfelbrannen irrto nit Salihbeit
beranlagten Wtenid}eit bctpobnt,
| hit ipabrli1 niattals Die Sbrdnen
Ser Wfutter zines beiltiden Solbu-
ten ipertb, aber nod piel meniger
| ooS 9eben BON Saltienben iino uber.
ItltaIs Sanienoen bon brobelr, ebr-
barrb ltno itrebianten Sobnelt Der
tOeuti6en Notionl 9rieg miro nit
&edt beiit5utage MIR nod als gril.
I,Sermpro i'm @roBen oitf aornitnlle
30 bon alien rehtbenfeiOen unb NIT
geimoem GerItanbe begabtert Wen-
| id)ap auf Der gaii5en 8elt betradtet
un6 qebaIten. "8ebbalb2. BUR
slnhport oiene bier gefdatg6t:
"@ine ieoe gtation, eiperlei, oh
1gro6 ober flein, iollte bel3iitage
i'm 8parsigiteit Sabrbuitbert urto
ourd, aIle bic beItebetfben 2ebr. uno
9ilollmgssgllitolten, ipofiir aIlidbr'
/ lid Miaionn, la 9iaionen bon
GoDfs Collars fir 2ebr8mede Der.
ousgobt iperocn, ntebr als genils
GerItano, ipabrer, eoler Weariden.
peritano beiitet, Inn ale ponfont.
lmelpoen 9eationnlfrogen iiber atSoll
iln6 Saben" pbue 8rie9fiibrlnpg,
@leluidenblut lutgereieBiitg, reip. of
me @or6 5lt begeben aitf giiti.
tigem frieoIid,em 8ege, 5l gegen.
lieitiger 3ufrieoenbeit idEidten f6nt-
lnen. .@a bleibt", frogeil mir,
,.an6errfalls Ser geiiln6e itno odte
Wenidenbeuitano, ipotn SobIudi
mo 0eio i'm Ston6e iin6 6er bodSt
lbsonueritstpertbeit, ia gera6e 81 Der.
aftitrgsapiirbigen Meri6eninorb
linn @roBen berbeisnfiibren, ia il,
8irfliffeit 5it begeben, ipie es i'm
Mittelalter Ser Sail geipeIer ipar,
sur 3eit als oie tnrunniSben Serr.
/ lider nod Die araft uno bic 0sobt
! Dotten nod ibrer 8illfiir Dos 8oli
I5ur Shladfbaitf Sii fiibreat iinS er.
imoroeitrSll laiien. 9ie &eaieritng
Iipgeno zines 2onoes aii oefn @roen.
tIrl1tb' ODER ai,6 oeiien Sberhaiipi
oie 8ei6iiber BON MenThenIeber
| 5it alien 3eiten iein iollen, ia Iein
Inriiiierb falls fie ifren SaiiptpfIid.
ten ols tpabre itn6 cole WenI6er
Inadbittonnen iiH aifridtig ilnS
/ reolih beniiben apoIlen inpo oarnaf
litne6eit ourfen giliiter feinen I'm.
.H6dnoelt,@ arieg tpiiniden, aitftre,
lben ooer gar perlapgen, Senn iolht
&egieritrg o6er Sberbatpter, irgeitt
eipas 2ainoes iinO gatt3 eiipfndI offer
Iuito ebrlid bier ausgeiproden, III
4 Der beatiaeb 8elt ltiht tilebr 5eitge.
IntaB. neil iie ans Sdbfn9t, geeii
lnno .@roBipnbn gum 8ru0erntorSt
loie S1noe reihenl
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-09-15
Sorf gaacp.

guitor glnton Yroett utb So
mile, bon g,ora Gprings, Soma,
iraren eiite ISOLDE lang bier alrf 8e.
iiidJ bei @ermanbteft ilto Sreut0cn
ilno beiudtep gIeidfols alrd 0as
Miiiionsfeit an porigen Utitt1poh
imt6 DouHerstng.
g9ni Sdiitoler ift ON lebten
5reitag ipieoer lod) 8n6nque, Soma,
gereiit, I'M BORT ieine Shtbien ruie.
Der aiif8uitebnten 1rabbent er cine
8ode lang bier bel feinen gltge'
borigen alf 8eili1 mar.
SRI. gloelia arebs, iueldle fid
ieit einem Sobr iir @iscoufin nno
in Soma aaifgebdlten but, ut 5nriids
gefebrt utrb fpeiIt ieBt ipie0er lntter
Dem elterli6en 9od.
9ie 8reider, Sberg, Seiltlein
nno arattli bober ibre 9refhsslppa
rote iest fir Oieies Sdhr IN oen
Sdappen geiteIlt, nodbem lie fiir
oie farner in 6iefer @esello 30.-
900 8uI6el 8ei5en geOroidlep boben
8R offelltlibe Shule I'M &otb
DiItrift Fat ain A. G5eptenfber ibrefi
glnsane gertonlnteit inter Seltiing
oes fibiger asbrers u s Don
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-09-15
llnIcre @allitrect Gambler.

Sin ben ISabren 1905 mo 1906
muroen on Scr gteiu Yorfer glftien.
borle @ertbpnpiere i'm gtenmuertbcI
BON fiinfllnN5uan5ig gillioirn Dol.
lars lmgeiebt. SIM pergongeren
Sabre betrlg Der llmidt fainn fiiitI.
3ebn 9illionen uno inn lailienben @e
M1ftsjabr mar Der lliniab falun I'M
,gefabr balb 10 groB, iuie i'm Goriab.
re, ooer etluaS mebr als Elm 0rittel
10 aroB, mic Dor fiinf ober iedys Sob
ren. Die Wtafler in 8dll Street
boben 6ereits ibre 8etriebsfoiten re,
bu5irt, iie bebaltpten, Dos Eublifum
faitfe ilp SSoIge Der i6le6ten @e-
idditslase feline glftien mebr.
Son aeipiiier Seite miro bcbaup.
tet, OaB @aa Street bas Barometer
fiir oie @ei6GitsIase bes 2anOes
lei. @enn bas lpabr apare, 10 ftdn.
De es aaerOings i6limm nnt oen
@oblitano Ses 2anoes. Nus Dem
5obgenoen gebt inbeiien berpor, bob
oos @oll Street8arometer bo6it
triigeriid lit.
Gos ngSaa Street SournaI~ bat
@rfinpoigilngen bel aipeibiun6ert
groBcn &orporationen Cinge5ogen
llno feitgeItellt, bob iib Die 3obl il.
per Millionaire bon 4t2,000 int Sob
re 1906 oltf S21, 900 i'm Sabre 1911
permebrt bat Snl Sabre 1901, ei.
nenl Der ybeiten" ilt Der @eidyibte
Der 9orle, batter oieieIben &orporn.
tioneltt lir 21S,000 alftiorNire.
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mebr als ic 5ltpor feline @ripurniiie
5unt Sbeil IN ilrbuItrieIlen g(ftienun-
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lmr 8all Street ielhit geluinnt,
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ipenn aud ole Gunlnlen nibt nle
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gegalWen iit.