davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-11
Social News

One of the prettiest affairs of the sum- mer for the members of the high school set, was Miss Corinna Trotter's porch party this evening, at her home on Ar lington avenue. The veranda. with oddly shaped lanterns swinging here and there and graceful ferns grouped about the small tables for the games, suggested a Japanese tea garden scene Completing this picturesque representation of a bit of the fIowery kingdom, were Misses Lorraine Buck and Elizabeth Duncan as Geisha girls. serving cooling liquid from the depths of bowl, in a setting of vari- colored. artificial crysanthemnms. The score cards, the handiwork of the youns hostess, were rice paper disks handpaint- ed in brightly hued designs of beautiful Japanese girls heads.
 Receiving with Miss Trotter were Miss Mary Duncan, in frock of white voile over blue and Miss Maud Buck, whose becoming attire was fashioned of pink marpusette. Miss Trotter, a very gra. cious and charming hostess, wore a rose bud lingerie and pink ribbons.
 The features of entertainment were ami. mated games of Forty-two and heart dict without prize awards and were followed by refreshments of ices and cake
 In compliment to Miss Julia Houston's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-11
PERKINS ISSUES
 WARNING TO THE
 U. $. GOVERNMENT
tcoNTINUED FROM PAGE. D

 with any pool or syndicate or association of individuals firms to operate in that stock, MT Perkins declared. .,"Did you buy and sell through brokers, when .high?''
 Not necessarily. I never sold one share oS that stock short in my life"
 Did you buy and sell through brewers and if so can you give us the names of some of them?'
 MT Perkins hesitated some time before answering.
 While I. was member of the firm. of J. p. Morgan & Co.," he finally said, T dealt with them. Since then have been readjusting my investments and I am in that process now
 Here Mr Lndabury suggested that the
 inquiry was getting personal and MT. Beai observed that the information was inter- esting The inquiry was ended here, as I time for adjournment had passed In dis cussng the organization of the Steel cor poration MT. Perkins said it had more than 100000 stockholders and that more than 5000 employees were interested as stockholders under the companys profit sharing plan.
 l How much stock has the King of Eng land in the Steel corporation Chairman Stanley asked
 T don't know, said Mir. Perkins. .He never told me-
 The bond conversion plan was discussed at length and Chairman Stanley read a
 letter written by Judge Gary to J. ?. Mcr- gan X Co in 1903, the Morgan firm having l financed the syndicate deal in which he said the continuance of the conversion plan would be Injurious to the corpor-
 atlon's credit and hurtful to the interest of the stockholders. and a reply from
 Mir. Morgan cancelling the contraS | MT. Perkins explained that 1903 was one
 of the most disastrous years in steel his tory, which no one foresaw when the plan
 was advanced and that on that account
 the continuance of the conversion plan to
 the full limit contemplated could not be
 carried out. The value of the ponds aisc had become too great and the disparity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-11
High School to Be Completed

The school patrons of Ensley are much pleased over the recent announcement that the school building is to be com pleted at an early date. The announce ment was made Thursday afternoon that the work would begin at once and hur- ried to completion.
 The Ensley school building is one of the handsomest in the Brginmham school system and is modern in every way. A large amount of work must yet be done, however, before 1t Is really finished, par ticularly in the heating equipment and the arranging for adequate seating ca- pacity. A certain amount of work must also be done in the basement of the building as well as additional work in some of the class rooms. It has been estimated that the work will involve a cost of more than s6O,000 before the build- ing is completed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-11
F|NNEY KILLED BY
 BAD JUDGMENT

London, August 10.-An examination ton hotel, in which the body of Jameson Lee Finney, the distinguished American actor, was found following the fire in the hotel Wednesday night, showed that his life was lost through a piece of i'll luck, or perhaps an error in judgment to be expected in q moment of extreme peril The bath room in which Mir. Fin ney was bathing when the alarm was given was not touched either by fire or water, and even the door to the room had not been scorched. Had the actor remained there he could have been res cued early by firemen who ran up the ladder to within few feet of the bath room window. On the other hand, the corridor into which he rushed in terror was seething mass of flames.
 The body of MT. Finney will be ere mated after the inquest. The ashes will be sent to the United States to be buried last April.
 It appears that Mir Finney was much broken in spirit by the death of his mother and subsequently, entertained a presentiment of impending evil to him self
 A committee of English actors has been appointed to cooperate with MT. Finney's s friends in making arrangements for the funeral.
 After careful examination, the man. agement of the Carlton today estimated the loss by the fire and water at be- tween s250,OOO and $S000O0. The loss Is covered by insurance, which also includes the belongings of guests. Few claims have thus far been filed and these are mostly for small articles. As far as known no guests suffered heavy losses>
 King George today telegraphed the managers of the Carlton expressing his sympathy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-11
SOUTH SWELTERS
 UNDER HEAT WAVE

Kansas City August 10-Temperatures in Kansas went higher at some points to- day than yesterday, but as a general thing the mercury lacked about one or two degrees of equahng the record of Wednesday.
 At Concordia, Kas. the maximum sem-
 perature was 1O6. Salina 105 and Topeka, Atchison and Emporia 104, Kansas City 10S In Oklahoma the mercury ranged from 100 at Muscogee to 1O3 at Oklahoma City and 1o4 at Tulsa At Joplin, Mo, it reached 9S.
 Atlanta. August 1o-The excessive heat of yesterday, when the seasons record was broken, was relieved today. The thermometer registered S7 at Il o'clock, six degrees lower than recorded about the same hour yesterday. Other cities in the south had normal weather conditions. Mobile with 9l degrees was the hottest and Charleston with S2 was the coolest city. Other temperatures recorded were
 as follows: Montgomery Ss, Macon &, Columbia, s6, Augusta S4 Savannah S5,
 Charlotte S4, New Orleans 90. Light winds with fair skies or local showers were
 generally in prospect
 | New Orleans, August 1OAA steady gulf breeze throughout the morning brought welcome relief to New Orleans today ,,n | the heels of one of the hottest days in her history. Residents of the city slept comfortably last night and throughout inc
 morning the gulf wind ranged from 8 to
 10 miles an hour. The weather bureau
 thermometer registered 90.
 | Chattanooga, August 10.-The first fatal | ity from the excessive hot weather of the
 past few days here was the death at an
 early hour this morning of Fritz Teppan-
 beck, an employe of a local brewery who was. prostrated yesterday shortly before lnoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-11
Announcements s

Mrs T. c. Donald will be the hostess of the Matrens. club Friday afternoon at her home on Dartmouth avenue.
 Miss Grace Judson will entertain the members of the Gwin-Allen wedding par ty at Forty-two at her home Friday even- ing.
 Thomas H. Holt Encampment No. 30, L. o. o. F. will meet Friday night
 Knights of the Modern Macabees No 1463, will meet Friday night, --..
 MT and Mrs. w. D. Fitzgerald an notnce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Mamie, to Ben F. Duncan of Charlotte, N. C., the wedding to take place at thelr nome In this city. sunday morning. The wedding will be a quiet affair only the members of the family to be present.
 The Woodmen's Circle No. T' of Jon | boro. will give an ice cream supper -' their hall Friday night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-11
Professor Chancey Elected

At their monthly meeting Tuesday night at the High school the board of education elected Prof J. O. Chancey of Woodlawn to head the department of bookkeeping and commercial courses. Professor Chancey is a graduate of Howard college at East Lake and a teacher of 10 years experience. Miss Eunice Doyle was elected to fill the vacancy created by the recent resignation of Miss Lulu Allen. Miss Mary Brown will succeed Miss Doyle as supernumerary at the High school and Miss Mary Reynolds. a 1910 graduate of the High school, will fill Miss Brown $ former position as supernumerary at one of the grammar schools.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-11
STRANGE PEST IN
 FLOMATON CROPS

Flomaton. August 10.-A new pest, similar to the caterpillar, has appeared in the cotton fields of this county and has alarmed the farmers. It burrows Into the stalk and limbs of the plant, but does not attack the leaves or the bolls Paris green does not kill It. It is a stranger to this community and the farmers are very anxious to find out what it is any how to kill 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-11
General News

Special Officers John Patton and w. s. Patton of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company returned this morning from Ruffner, a mining camp near 1ren- dale. with David Ceburn Lynch, a negro bearing the record of being the shrewdest petty thief in this county, and placed him in the city jail, awaiting preliminary hearing before Justice of Peace Lanier for grand larceny. During last February the negro stole 10 wagon loads of valuable brass fittings and iron tools from the sup ply house at Feeders, besides numerous other pieces of iron scattered over the property belonging to the Cole and Me Donald Elaboration company. He hauled the stolen goods to scrap yards and sold them and made his escape after con- tnuing this for several weeks But the special officers located hiUl last night and hiding in an elder thicket near his house took him into custody.
 The box car robbers, Pink Smith and Will Brown, negroes, arrested last week, were bound over to the grand jury this morning in the police court under $500 bonds, and Mike George, the Italian charged with receiving the stolen prop erty, was bound over under S150 bond The negroes attempted to break jail Tues day night but were caught in time to prevent their escape. Two more Of the supposed gang of the thieves were ar rested tonight by Warden Doyle and Chief Wallace, and held pending an investi- gaton.
 The drawing of the s3O in gold, given away by Pegram Palmer Drug company, took place tonight, Girard Crook holding the number for the s15, pr, Downing, the sl0, and no one present holding the num- Der for the s5 it will be held until next Tuesday for second drawing unless it is claimed meanwhile.
 Tomorrow Judge Murphy of Birmingham will hold juvenile court in the city hall.
 The Methodist Sunday school will have its annual outing at Fern Springs to- morrow, the wagons leaving the audi torium corner at o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-11
Ice Cream Festival

The Ensley branch of the Anti-Tubercu- loss society is gaining steadily in scope and membership and is fast becoming recognized as one of the most important branches of the county society Every meeting held this summer has been well attended and great deal of interest evinced by the members in the work.
 At present an ice cream festival is being planned for Saturday afternoon, the pro- ceeds of which will be given to the camp on Red Mountain. The festival will be held on the lawn, corner Avenue D and Nineteenth street. Ice cream and other Ice dishes will be served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-11
COMMISSIONERS
 WIN FIRST POINT

Montgomery, August 10.-Before Cir cult Judge Pearson today the city com missioners won the first round in the suit brought to oust four of them from
 office on the ground that the law un- der which they are acting was not passed constitutionally. The main point argued was wheth ar the court should take other testimony
 than the legislative records, and he announced that he would decide that | question tomorrow morning. indlcat- | ing that 1t was contrary to all prece- dent and altogether improper to oe done.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-11
Personal and General

Arrangements have been made by the Baraca class of the First Methodist church for Walter D. Sed to speak at the Franklin theatre next Sunday
 Mrs. John Gibbons left recently for Asheville, N. C., where she will spend the remainder of the summer.
 Messrs. Robert and Frank Graham former citizens of Ensley, have returned to work in the steel mill.
 MT. J. R. Owens, father of MT. John Owens of Averys Pharmacy, is spending week in the city.
 Mrs. Diget and children are the guests of MT. J. H. Perkins this week.
 Mrs. M. H. Mcdowell and children have returned from a trip to Tennessee where they have been visiting friends and rela- tives.
 MT. and Mrs. John Harris have return ed from a trip to Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-11
Personals

w. M. Hollingsworth and R. C. Hol- linesworth of Whigham, Ga, are the puests of w. H. Hollingsworth and G. B. Hollingsworth.
 Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Hollingsworth and children have returned from a visit to Asheville, N. c.
 pr, and Mrs. Beaver, formerly or Me ridian, Miss, arrived in this city today to make their future home and are at present with Mrs. l. F. Taylor at her home on Clarendon avenue.
 Mrs. Crutcher of Athens, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. T. Martin, at the home of Mrs. I. E. Taylor. Rev. I. o. Adams has returned from a reunion of theological students at Se- vance, Tenn
 Miss Mabel Kimbrel of Oklahoma is the guest of MT and Mrs. Comerford at their home in Jonesboro.
 Mrs. Hendricks and daughter, Miss Louise, of New Castle, are the guests or Mir and Mrs. l.. B. Bradley | Miss Aileen Harrison. who has been | the guest of Dr. and Mrs Ragsdale for | the. past several weeks, will leave in a ! few days for her home in Augusta Ark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-11
PERSONALS

R. l.. Parker of Forth Worth, Tex, will arrive in Birmingham this morning 10 be with his brother, E. l.. Parker
 F. V. Shepard, who has been quite i'll at his home, 9l5 South Sixteenth street, is much better and was down town yester- day morning. w B. Flowers of Selma, a prominent lumber man of that section, was in Bir- mingham yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-11

and her own classes of the St. Andrews Sunday school, Miss May Adams was the hostess of a watermelon party on the lawn of the home of MT. and Mrs. E. l.. Thornburg, last evening. lncandescent lights, hooded with Japanese lanterns, frightened the lawn and veranda where the punch bowl. entwined with the elem atis vine sparkling with it's startlike bios soms. was stationed. Misses Ethel and Virginia williamson, in fluffy dresses of white with pink hair bows. presided over the punch bowl. Progressive conversation constituted the evenings amusement with the cutting of several large. iced melons making a pleasant climax to the merri- ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-11
NEWS OF HARTFORD

Hartford August -(Special) )-The death of Mrs. R. k. Loveess of Dundee Wednesday was quite a shock to the peo- pie of Hartford Mrs. Loveless had been ill for three weeks with typhoid She is survived by many relatives and friends who mourn her loss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-11

CHICAGO AND DETROIT SLEEP. FRS LEAVE BIRMINGHAM asO5 P. M. VIA QUEEN q CRESCENT AUGUST 12. GET BERTH TICKETS 1925 FIRST AVENUE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-11
Taft Cables Congratulations

Washington, August 10-Presldent TaIt sent a telegram of congratulations to the president of Ecuador on the 102d ami versary of independence of that country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-11

between them and the preferred stock had grown too wide as a result of the prevail ing conditions.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-23

ol1d) Elm Man11 ser 8iloung. IS ltegt
Sir Sic Eflid)t Of, Dor Mlem III 0iel em
Sad auf Der &obe ser Set gu iein,
oid NIT alien neuen Grideimungen,
@euerungen, @rfin0unge1t, grrungen-
idaften, >pel9e 6einen 8erufs5meig
bei9lngen, ol1r6 fortmabrenoe Irbeit
uno 2ectiire pertraut al MAIDEN mno
oos Cute Dir an5ueignen uno a1nter
umitdnoen gegen 6as Sdlimme, nn=
ridtige uno Salide eni6ieoen Stel=
lung gu nebmen. Sci au@ i'm ibri=
gen Elm Monn Ser 8iloung, inoem gu,
b0bere &flidten es %geitatten,
Elm Offences M1ge fir ale 6orti4ritte
I'M @eid)e oes @tiiens unb &0nnens
bemabrit. Sid ielbit meiter gu Bill
sen, lit &flidt fir ie0ermann. ltno
mer 66biefeit uno M11Be fat, ii6 GEL
itig gu beiddftigen, fin0et oarin cine
Queue rei9er 8elobnung u11o Ser
idoniten, eoeliten Mbipannung un0
grbolung. Geritdn0niB fir Sic Ma~
tur, @ei@mod an Ser <nit, 2iebe
gum @iiien erbeitern, erfrii6en, er=
beben, befr1dten @eiit uno 9er5 uno
fiibren Sic Seele binauf gu @ott.
q. 6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-23

bie beute 10 itol5 al,f ibr Wtlen u,o
|aonnen u,,o lire Jortidritte fins, bic
glemente ser 8iloung gebradt uno
5lpar o,,rb tire @laubensboter1. Die
Stride fiirdtet @ilien uno 8ilbuns io'
me,,ig, oaB iie int @egentbeil ibre Die
ner im1mer gu beren &flegc al,faefor-
oert bat. Gin 8emeis mar Ser Sod
lelige Yapit SEQ Ser @rei5ebnte, mel
der %ipieberbolt sic aatboliten al1ee=
lpornt bat, audi Sen profanen @iiienz
Iidmften, ser @eididte, 2%itteratl1r,
aunit, sen Observation-Disclosures etc.
Sen groBtcn Tleib un0 Sic bodite
YHege ST. mibnlen. @ir iteben eben
Dor elmer iebr betriiben0en Gbati ode,
ooB n1lnlid fir mande 3peigc ser
@i1enidatt ser 8iidermorft fait aus
ihlieBlid in oen 9anoen unglal,biger
,@elebrten liegt. Sn 6ieier 8e5iebung
fam lno m1B man leioer bon ser
&iidltGnoigfeit ser &utbolifen NIT
|@rumo reoen.
0ie @iienidaft lit an iid 1ntr Ell
ne, aber mer BON cinem fall6en atbeiz
|ltilden, decentralization, materialiiti=
iden stanopunft ausgebt, ser fprnmt
aud) gu faliben Shliiiien uao greeb=
nilien. IS mub baber 0as bobe 3iel
fotboliid)er .gebiloeter uno gelebrter
Macnner ieirL Scr fatbolii6en @eltan-
ldallurg mieoer in aQen 3meigen oes
@iliens gum 9urdbra6 gu perbelfen,
Ser @eltanidauung, melbe ouf ser
g0ttliden Offenbaruug, auf Gbriitus
uno ieil1er Stride berubt. Sn 0ieier
Muffoiiung eibt es feline ~neutrale
@iienidoft", 6enn in alien 3meigen
oes @iiiens fommt iebr piel 0arauf
an, Oh elmer nit @ott I'M @er5e1 uno
I'M @eiite an irge16 cine lpiiienidatt=
lide 1oridung berantreten un0 sic
grgcbniiie Johann minolid o0er
obne @lol,be, obne 9felieion, obne
@ott uno Gbri1tus. Sober 8atbolif,
Dor MQem ser gebil0ete Mann fat Sic
beilige Eflidt, at ieinem Blot, in
ieinem &reiie nod Moglidfeit ser
6riifliden, fatboliiden @eltauffai=
lung gum &edte 81 perbelfen.
Sci allo, lieber fatbolii6er Man1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-23
&beinprppin5

Sic Gage 0es IN Gonc1rs geratbenen
Spar= uno Greoitpereins in So
nigsminter lit meniger giinltig
ais es 5l1erit ben Mnidein bate. Sic
'einge5ablten 9lntbeile iino %perlorer,
,0agegen fonnelt sic 2epoiiten mabr=
i6einlid ausge5ablt meroen. - Ser
nod &eriibl1ng beoel1ten0er lt,1ter=
idletfe fliidtig g%eporoene Conner
Observation-Disclosures. @uttan1s lit
pom Dem Noli5eiinlpeftor @ittfupel lit
Marieiae G%ranfrcid) unter 8eibilfe
ser Dortigen Holi5ei perbaftet moroen
u10 geituno ieine Sdl1lb ein. Sn
oielem Sabre miro Scr Iiiher=Gereiu
iib bel onoers sic @ieoerbepolferuu1a
ser ourd &od1maiier iebr geidaoigten
Mbr NIT ibren 3ufliiien lit sen
&reiien MbrmeiIer, Mbenau.
Damn unb Sdleiben nit 6iid)=
brut un0 jun1gen Tiiden angelegen
iein lolien. - 3mil6en Garoen
un6 @ioen an ser Moielbabn
5rier = Goblen5 loite ii6 iungit ein
8ergitiid BON mngefabr $50 Meter
2dnge uno ~itiir5te auf Sen @abnoamm.
Ser 8ug BON Goblen5 ronnte nit pol~
Ter @eldminoigfeit in oas @eron bin=
Elm, no er nod etma so @eter iteder1
blieb. Ser 2ofomotipfiibrer muroe
lhmer perleBt. - 3as in Sen 60er
Sabren oes poriaen Sabrbunoerts er=
idJlonene 9lei=, 5ilber=, 3inf- uno
&upferer5bergmerf Mnoreosberg BEL
% L dci6, an Ser 8abnlinie
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-23
.S0beres, @6oneres oils Die geidafti'
al1,a nit @iiIen ln6 &un1t.

S0beres, 59oneres als Die @eidafti'
a,1,,a nit @iiien u1o auuit.
@ott lei etpig Cant! @ir fen11en
aueseit ettras piel &oberes, 8eficres,
gfotbmenoigeres, 6as auf bic boddten
s5raqer oes @eiltes Mnttport gieh uno
oas tiefite 9ebnen ser Seele itiQt, -
sic @eligion u1o oeren ltebung. 9sein,
@ilienidoit uno &un1t iino mas ME
oas Critic uno Sodite, ionoern oas
ml1B ms iuuner sic 8eligion Gbriiti
icin, meld)e ale Mdtbiel oes Meniden-
lebe1s loit ourd} ein bobercs, gottli-
DIES @ilien uno ale Nbnrnlgen Der
Scele oq,rd) emigc @erbeiBlmgen itiat
,,no anes iroiib Sh0ne als ein @efler
elmer bimmliiden 5dyonbeit perflart.
Soil in irgeno einem altoern Sln11e
ourh oos r%gefliigeltc @ort" ans9e-
lproden merocl,, ooB Scr &atbolit 9ll-
ol.n9 l,l,O @iilel, meniger ld)abe n1o
bodadte, als Ser g%ngeborige zines
onoern 9efenntnilies, 10 lit oas l(11=
mubrbcit. SOIL oamit Dor alenl ge=
lagt meroen, oaB Ser &atboltt oas
2iht bes @illens fiirdte leines @lall=
bcns rn1o 9efenntniiies mege1, 10 tit
oies. roacnos sic oenfbar irrigite @or-
aus eblulg ooer bosbaftelte ltnterl dle=
bru1g. gs lit i'm @egentbeil nl,r 81
miinlden, oos mroglidit piele &atboli-
fen, melbe oa5l1 Die n0tbigen @orbe=
%oi,lgualge,1 belieen, oie millenldoftlife
@eariinolung Ser fat6olilden 9ebre
priiien llro laloiren, 0enn oas miro
oas teite Mittel lei11, iid lelblt int
iiber5euga1nesuollen @lal,ben SIT be-
itarfen. IS lit MIR gu wiiniden, oaB
sic @ebiloeteu onoerer 8efenntnine
u1fridtig ua,o porurtbeilsfrei, aber
NIT ibren @iilfsmitteln Ser @tllen-
ibren @lal1ben ur0 Sic 9ebre
ser fatboliiden Stride 5erglieoern l1no
lu,tcriuden, oerm ooS miro fit lie NIT
ser &naoe @ottes ser nad}ite, fur5elte
@eg lein, sic @abrbeit in Ser fatbo=
lilden Stride 81 erfennen. @ie piele
gebiloete Mnoersgldubige iin6 MIR
mabreno ser 6rei lebten Sabrbunoerte
.uf oieiem @eoe sur Stride &om's
gefiibrt moroen!
Iie fotbolilde Stride fat Sunni
l@no @iienidoft immer bod gebalten.
fat Sic @9abe ser 8iloung, 6es
Biljens un6 &0nnens aus ser anti=
fen @elt 6urd sic Stirme ser SOL
REMEMBERING in sic @eu5eit bin-
iib%ergerettet. Sic fat Sen 8olfern,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-23
Sic aIte &eimatb.
&reMkem.

8remken.
Sn 9 CT I / II lit sic 8anf pott &arl
9eeuberger, sic NIT einem Capital BON
$1,25O,OO0 organiiirt mar ln0 35
&ropin5ialfilialen bate, perfradt. Die
@erbinSlidfeiten belaufen ii@ ouf 3d.
125,OOO. - Die @ereinsbanf III
Sranffurt a. S0er, auf mel@e
fiir5li6 Elm Mnit1rm Ser 9epoittoren
itattfan6, un0 sic Damn iuspenoirt
tmuroe, lit iett banferott erflart tpor-
Ben. Die l%1nterbilan3 ion ii@ ouf
ST, 600, 600 belaufen, uno 6os @riin<
onngsfapital bon $625,000 lomie 80
bis go &ro8ent ser @inlogen ourften
perlore11 fem. Die 9epoiiten betrngen,
als ser Mniturm begann, $1,250,OOO.
s@leiien.
9r. Saul @etniih, G~ripatoocel1t an
Ser fatb. =tbeol. 5afultat ser ltniperli IL