davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-07
ROY PHILLIPS KICKED
BY VICIOUS HORSE
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. l

UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.
Roy B. Phillips, stage manager at
the Opera house, Is confined to his
home today at 294 South Cottage
street, as a result of an encounter
with fractions horse in Schramm's s
stables on Front and Center streets,
Monday evening.
Phillips was assisting the boys at
work in the stalls when a heavy
work horse kicked Phillips several
times, sending him to the floor.
He received a bad cash on the
right leg below the knee, his left an
kle was injured and his right arm
also was bruised. DR.. o. B. Miles at
tended the injured man, and it is ex-
pected that Phillips will be able. to
resume work within the course Of a
week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-07
OAKLAND BOND ISSUE
FAILED TO CARRY

Oakland, Cal, June IA drizzle
of rain, which kept many voters from
the polls, together with opposition in
the rural districts, is attributed by
politicians today as the cause of the
defeat of the 100000 bond issue for
county hospital The issue lost by
several hundred votes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-07

Lame shoulder is lamost invaria-
bly, caused by rheumatism of the
muscles and yields quickly to the
free application Of Chamberlain s
Liniment. This liniment is not only
prompt and effectual, but in no way
disagreeable to use. Sold by al
dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-07
HOUSE STIRS UP
CRIMINAL PROSECUTIONS

Washington, June THE house
today adopted the Clayton resolution
calling upon the attorney general
for information regarding the pro-
posed criminal prosecution of the Of
ficers of the American Toabcco trust.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-07
JUST LIKE THE FLOWER"
20 Acres Timber


Will cut 100 cords to the acre. Sew
en- miles from Salem. Land is COM
paratively and rich black soil. Price
$225O; $3.50 down and balance 5000
per year; no interest; no taxes.
BECHTEL & BYNON
347 State Street
NEW MODERN HOME
Seven room house, modern IN
every respect, bath toilet, basement,
woodlift shade trees, on carline.
Price, $4,000; part cash, balance easy
terms.
BECHTEL & BYNON
347 State Street
so ACRES
Four and one-half miles north of
Salem, all cleared, about % acres in
crop black, sandy loan, eight acres
beaverdam land. Good S-room plas-
tered house. Good barn and other
outbuildings. Family orchard in
good bearing. Wire fences, running
water Price $500. Terms.
BECHTEL & BYNON
347 State Street
EIGHT ROOM HOUSE
In North Salem, two lots each 66x132.
House just been completed located
near car line on macadam street All
assessments paid. Price s25OO.
BECHTEL & BYNON
947 State Street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-07
win Inrestieate Lorimer.

Washington, June THE senate
today passed the Dillingham; resolu-
ton, providing for the investigation
of the Lorimer case by a sub-commit-
tee of the committee on privileges
and elections.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-07
BIG GORILLA HAS
A NIGHT AT LARGE
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1Rn.1

UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.1
Laporte, Ind, June with
Mack" large maneating gorilla
again locked up in his cage after a
night Of freedom, residents Of La
porte breathed easier today
Mack escaped from carnival
company after attacking its trainer,
Montana" Harrison Harrison is in
hospital with his arm and leg bad
ly mangled.
No man can afford to have con-
-, ~ Rn., n.nkhnr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-07

Why is 1t that the wise farmer
always puts his watermelon patch
in the center of the corn field?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-07
Teddy Denies the Story.

New Haven, Conn, June 7.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt set at rest all rumors
that he had pledged his support to
President Taft for the latter's re-
nomination next year, when he de-
MED here this afternoon that he was
the source of the story that Taft
could rely upon his support. He de-
clared that the promise of his per-
sonal support must come from him
self, adding:
81 have made none"
The best way to get rid of mos
quitos, like the balance of our
troubles, is not to raise 'em.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-31
Figures Show United
States Most Healthful

The Public Health and Marine Hos
pttay Service has just completed an ex
haustive set of mortality statistics from
the entire world, showing that barring
earthquakes, Messina, Italy. is the most
healthful place on the globe. So far as
sickness is concerned, the annual death
rate there is only 9.S7 out of every 1000
The emerald fields of Ireland. for all
their beauty, are not particularly con-
ducive to longevity. according to the
report. The annual death tate o. :he
island is 203 per 1000. In the celebrated
town of Kilkenny the percentage
mounts to Az per LOO
From the report il would seem that
Great Britain is rather unfortunate from
a mortality standpoint in all her pos
sessions. with the exception of England
and Wales. In South Africa, for in
stance. the average rate is about III
per loo, and even in rugged Scotland 1t
is Il per 1000
Reports from various other countries
show mortality averages ranging from
16 to p per cent or higher.
Considering all the reports together,
the certain conclusion is that If one
would live long, he had better stay in
the United States. Here the average
death rate for the last year was only
1875 per 1000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-31
DIAZ BIDS MEXICO
A FINAL FAREWELL
low Him Into Exile in Spain Deposed Ruler Goes
Aboard the Ypiranga

VERA CRUZ, May a.-Unhonored and
unmourned, his departure witnessed by
only a handful of the local supporters
who have not already clambered upon
the Madero band wagon" Gen. Por-
firio Diaz sailed today on the steamer
Ypiranga for Havana, whence he goes
to Spain, an exile from the country
which he ruled for third of a century.
Surrounded by some twenty officers of
his personal stan, who have resigned
from the Mexican army to accompany
him into exile, General Diaz and his
family were escorted to the steamship
docks by a detachment of troops from
the local garrison. There was no dem
onstration in the streets and the guard
might have been dispensed with, but be-
cause of recent reports of plot against
Diaz's life, General Huerta. in COM
mand, took no chances.
AS the big steamer. with the Spanish
ensign at her fore peak and the Ger
man flag flying from her stern, steamed
out through the shark infested waters
through which Diaz had swum thirty
eight years ago to escape arrest as a
reVolutionist, the Whitehead figure Of
the general could be discerned on thu
bridge. alongside Of the captain, wav-
ing a farewell
Diaz would have remained in Mex
leo City and taken his chances but the
importuning Of his family caused him
to leave.
Some of the anti-Diaz leaders are
fearful of the result of a conference be-
tween Diaz and General Reyes in Ha-
vana. They say that combination
may be formed between Diaz and Reyes
and Limantour, who is still in Mexico
City, whereby one Of their own clique
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-31
EE.FOURTHS Of
DIGGING ON PANAMA
CANAL COMPLETED
End of Seventh Year of Task
Finds Cement Work
Half Finished.

The end of the seventh year of work
on the Panama Canal by the United
States, on May 4, found three-fourths of
the excavation completed.
There have been 1885, 900 cubic yards
Of the Isthmus shifted by American
steam shovels and excavators, leaving
only 1900, 900 cubic yards Of digging to
be done.
The placing of concrete, used in con-
struction of the locks for the canal, Is
81 per cent accomplished. There have
been placed 2,153,3S6 cubic yards Of con-
crete, out of a toeal Of 4,2A,o00 cubic
yards.
The installation Of the lock gates has
been begun. and the machinery for the
operation of the gates and the towing of
ships will shortly be put in position. The
lock gates are immense steel structures,
Tor the handling of which special ma
chinery has been devised. The locks at
Pedro Miguel are nearing completion,
while those at Mirahores are well under
way and will advance rapidly as soon
as the new mixing and handling plant
for the concrete is established.
In connection with the excavation, a
new development during the twelve
months Just ended was the increase in
the number Of slides in Culebra Cut, the
biggest piece OF excavation the world
has ever known. The banks have broken
in twenty-five places in a distance of
nine miles In this cut, necessitating an
addition of 100000 cubic yards to be ex-
cavated. The slides cause no apprehen-
sion for the future. as after the locks
are completed, 1t will be possible to
concentrate the dredges for removal of
may slide in.
Half of the remaining 100000 cubic
yards of excavation to be done is in
Culebra Cut. The rate of excavation
In this cut has increased by a million
cubic yards a year since 1907, until dur
ing the twelve months Just ended 1895
S76 cubic yards were taken out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-31
Plan to Remedy Defect
In the Pure Food Law

Immediate steps probably will be
taken to correct defects in the pure
food and drugs act, recently pointed out
by the District Court of Appeals,
which, the court decided, permits
manufacturers to sell their product
without informing the consumers in
plain, certain terms of the contents.
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, chief of the
Bureau of Chemistry. said today that
the constant use OF certain headache
powders and other chemical prepare
tons containing morphine and cocaine
were especially conducive to insanity.
and that the users of such products
should be specifically informed of their
contents. There are said to be numer
Gus patent or proprietary medicines on
the market containing these drugs, and,
according to the Government chemist,
each is a menace to consumers.
DIR. Wiley said that heart disease
could often be traced to the use Of
drugs. Among those which act directly
upon the heart he said, were
acetanalid, phenacetine, and caffein.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-31
OFFICERS SCOUT
STORIES ABOUT
DOLPHIN CLASH
Call the Statements of River
man Absurd" and
/, Ridiculous"

Absolutely absurd" ridiculous" and
foolish talk" is the manner naval
officers aboard Secretary George Won L.
Meyers flagship Dolphin this after
noon received the information that
rivermen who witnessed the collision
of the flagship with the Cu1prit Fay
near Alexandria Saturday night, had
declared that it took twenty-five min
utes to lower a rescue boat from the
Dolphin.
AS to the statement that the Dolphin
did not blow a signal whistle to inform
the occupants of the frail craft on
which side it Would pass, they said that
they had strictly observed the laws of
the road, but that the occupants of the
launch had not
According to the ouartermaster's
record, it took exactly one minute and
fifty seconds for us to get the first
boat manned, lowered to the water,
and showed away from the ships SIDE"
said Lieut. l.. X. Leahy in denying the
twenty-five minute assertion.
The second boat was away in less
than nve minutes. The two men we
rescued were aboard and being brought
here in less than twenty-five minutes.
Inc story is prepoSterous."
AT the moment the Dolphin struck
lle HIIle boat the captain, pilot, and
officer OF the deck were on the bridge
Of this ship" said Ensign S. B. Nc
Kinney, on duty today as officer OF the
deck. Our port light was visible to
the men in the little boat, and their
port light was visible to us. Under all
laws of the road that signiied a clear
passage, but the little boat was swung
across our prov and the green light
turned toward US.
Il. Is impossible to change the
course of q big boat Of this charac-
ter as easily as that of a craft the
size of the one We struck. The state
ments that have been made as to
the time it took US to lower boats,
and of failure to comply with navi-
cation regulations are ridiculous and
absurd"
Upon the orders of Assistant Sec
rotary Of the Navy Beekman Win
throp, the naval inquiry into the &C
cident Will be conducted tomorrow
and the reports placed in the hands
Of the Secretary. The accident cost
the life of Alexander Yellowless, and
the Coroner's jury indicated those in
command of the Dolphin.
1t is expected the naval inquiry will
result in a second vindiCation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-31
REYES Will Aid Work
Of Restoring Peace
In Mexico, Is Report

Ell PASO, May 31.-President de la
Barra and General Madero will have
the aid of Gen. Bernardo Reyes in the
work Of restoring Mexico TO peace, it is
said here today by two Of Reyes
friends, Tomas Rosales and J. F. Ca
barillias, who have just come back
from conference with REYES. in
Havana. Their conference, they said,
was on behalf of the independent party
in Mexico. and both for that reason,
and because of the many reports about
what Reyes was expected to do, their
statement of Reyes intentions Is es-
pecially notable.
Madero declared today that the attack
on Cholulu, near Puebla. was not by
reVolutionists. He blamed it upon
brigards. The federal government. he
asserted, had command of his forces in
the south. which were sufficient to pre-
serve order.
1t is said here that President de Ia
Barra's doubts whether the scattered
bands OF revollnionists would abide by
the peace contaminated at JuareZ have
been cleared by the reports made to
him from different parts Of the coun-
try. Various rebel chiefs, 1t was an
nounced today. have declared they
would obey the instructions. of the rev.
dictionary leaders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-31
Automobiles Crash In
Street, Both Damaged

The automobile belonging to DR..
Thomas Hammond, 1713 H street north
west, and that of o. r. Riley, 1923 Tween
ty-second street northwest, are in the
shop today as the result Of collision
near Sixteenth street and Columbia
road. The accident happened yesterday
afternoon. Neither DR.. Hammond nor
Mr.. Riley was injured. but each ma
chine sustained about SIS damage.
George Loupas, who lives in the rear
of 211 D street northwest, is slightly in
jured, having figured in a collision yes
terday. George was pushing a small
cart on the street when he was struck
by an automobile belonging to F. II.
Walker, of the Farragut apartments,
and operated by Edward Jones. a negro.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-31

Summer dresses made of fast
color wash materials, in neat
checks and stripes Of blue, laven-
der, gray, navy, and black-and-
white Made with the new and
popular kimono sleeves, and at
tractively trimmed with bias folds
of material. All sizes, from II to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-31
Hope to Have Maine
Exposed Next Week

HAVANA. May 31-The work of re-
pairing the second broken cylinder in
the Names cofferdam is practically
finished. The last pile was driven, and
when the caisson is filled with mud the
tested pumping will begin.
It is planned to begin drawing out
the water on Saturday, and five feet a
da Twill be pumped. If nothing happens
the Maine will be exposed next week.
Mr.. Ferguson said: Il expect no
trouble; am glad the break occurred, as
It revealed a weakness. 1 see no weak
spot now, but am trusting to the known
quantities of steel and gravity. If it
does break 1t will be a terrible mess"
An American contractor who viewed
the dam today predicts a disaster.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-31
Noted Speakers Will
Aid at Church Fair

The management of the fair in aid OF
the special fund for the Cosmopolitan
Baptist Temple, announces a strong
list of speakers during the remaining
days of the fair, that will close on July
4. The speaker at yesterdays memorial
exercises was Representative Caleb
Powers of Kentucky. Other speakers
announced are Representative Francis
Z. Willis of Ohio. on June ?; Senator
Moses E Clapp Of Minnesota on June
s; Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas on
June s. and Senator William E. Borah
of Idaho on July T.
The fair is being held in an effort tc
raise 5000, which sum will make avail
able a conditional gift of s., 800.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-31

Choice of splendid Pure Linen
Suits in oyster white, tan, and
navy, tailored with short jackets.
Also stylish dresses in pure linen,
lingerie fabrics, all-over embroid-
cry. ginEhams, Swiss, marquisette,
and lawn. Buttoned front and side
models. Some lace trimmed: some
embroidered; many trimmed with
self bands
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-31

Take your pick Of Pure Linen and
Union Linen Coat Suits, in white,
tan. and blue; excellently tailored
in mannish effect. Dresses are
made of chambrays and striped
ginghams: some with embroidery
Jokes and kimono sleeves: some
with cuffs and founces Of contrast
ing color, and others with embroid-
cred fronts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-31

Dutch and high neck styles, in
these beautiful white waists,
charming styles, trimmed in
lavish effects of val. lace and
Swiss embroidery. Some are a
little mussed because ~
they are samples, but fNOr
are otherwise faultless. wv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-31
In PetWorth.

To discuss plans for a Fourth Of July
citizens Of Petworth will
meet tonight in the United Presbyterian
Church, New Hampshire avenue and
Rock Creek Church road.
II is expected that athletic games will
be arranged for the afternoon, followed
by an elaborate firework display in the
evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-31

can be elected president at the coming
election
This view is not entertained by close
friends of Diaz, who say that he 10
through with politics.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-16

Hsts ruinirt tporbsn. Sine babe Milz
lion Vienf9en iino obbadlos.
Der gultan afomb gam a
in 9batigtetf. 3
3 otio, Sapan, Is. QuouH.
alamA yama, Der 8ultan auf Der
Jnlel 5onbo, mar am 8ienitaa Naorz
gen tn eruption. Gin GROCER 9rupp
BON 4usldnoern, bic fi6 CUR 3eit in
Eorui3oipa Sbin, elmer pobuldren
Somnerfrii6e aufhalten, bQtten tpdbz
reno Der Nadt ben Berg beftieQsn
uno sntgtngen nur nit tndpper Toth
Dem grftitungstoo, bQ benz Rrater
fhon sritidenoe 8dmpfe entitr1mten,
aIs ils oben antamen. 3fpei ober orei
Der Geute ipuroen bon fdllsnben Steiz
nen setroffen unb fhper Derlebt.
Uaebrere japaniife Stubenten uerben
psrmtBt uno man befirhtet, bar fte
ilh IN Der 0d6s bes araters bsfans
ben, als Der Qusbru6 erfolqte. Der
8ultan befinDst Iih i6ou felt brei
Wlonaten in 5bdtigteit, Is mar bies
aber Der srfts grObere Qnsbrud.
Giner Der ameritaner 1T ipdter Ieis
nen 8erlesungen erlsoen. gr mar Der
Rto. 5obn gail, Elm prssbpterianiTbsr
UItFiondr. 4uh 3tpei SJapaner iinb
an Den 9.rleBunesn gtItorben, bic iie
in 5olgs Der eruption sr6alteu Gas
ben.
portugiefifde Ulonar6is
ten in 5panien.
etifabOu, Is. Mug. Der pors
ftigieiiihs aoHiuI in Erenie, gpdnien,
meloet, oob bort tdgli6 piele portugiez
ride WOndrhiiten gang often einerers
3iert fpuroeu. Die G.ute iino out be-
pdffnst. Die fpaniIde Rsgierung BAT
aber Die portusieiil6e Regisrung Be-
Hatrihtigt, bab iie 200 oiefer U2os
Harhtitsn ausgerpeisH babe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-16
Il usberfabren uuo ges
t0btet.

Rem gort, Is. 4uguit Or.
Sp. Z. 9enoer, Elm promtnenter 8roota
Inner 4r3t, tpuroe am Tienitog Wiors
gen als er aus etnem Strubenbubu.
Dagen itieg, BON einem oaherroIenoen
4utompbil lberfahren uno auf Der
STEELE oetoot.t. 9as glutomobil fuhr
in beidIeunigtem9smpp babon, 10 oaB
feiner Der 4ugsnseugen i'm Stanos
mar, Die RUNNER 81 leien Die Dolls
ssi pirb fih bemuben, bic gefpidenloieH
SniaFien oes Bahr3eugs aussufinoen.
SOotlih perbraunt.
Rem Yort, 10. aueuit. Die
4idbriae 4nnie Susbonb Iieet t0otIib
perlsst in etnem grooflpnsr SoTpital
barnisber. Dos ainb ipielts nit etnia
gen 4itersssnoTen nJnhianer@ puroe
bon isinen Gefdbrten ergriffen unb on
siRen aiideuituhl gebunbeu, I'm am
Uturtsrpfabl perbronnt su peroen.
qnpieridnisel purben um ibre 5ubs
in 9rdno eeiest. Die 1lammen ererif4
FEN bas aIsib beg ainbes unb sbs
5ulfe our StelIA fam, puroe es tobts
lid psrbrannt.
Seinen 2ebren untreu.
ct. 2ouis, mo, 15. gluguit.
Gilbert Salorpn pon bier, Rebatteur
bes n6umaHitaridu" in tpelhem glott
er ale Delt brirgenb aufiorbert fanft
uno gut gssen Sebermann 5u Istn, TIL
ouf bic antIage bin Oerboftet porben.
feine grau gefhlaeen unb fit nit fei.
mem Sttposer gsprlselt Su boben. Der
aettere puroe auh uutsr Der Gntlaae
rerhcftst, ben Saus'riehen E0lpmnu,A
7eItSrt ~ tabsu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-16

- msu uswsn~sa~nsmMmnw
puros iofort an bas aommittse fin
Eerrttortum pertpieien.
Senator Smith BON Widgaan. g}ora
tiger oes SeRut5s sRomnrittees fir Ter.
rttorieu, rethte i'm S1enut fofort cine
neuen Standardization Elm, in Der
ben Biinfhtn bss prdTDenteu entfpro.
hen ptro, ndmlih, DaB beibe 3erritos
rten ais Staoten 3ugsldFer iperber
iolen, unter Der 8eoiHgung, boB gris
5pnd Die alauiel 3ur 4bberuFuna oer
Hthter aus Der RoHItituttou ftreihen
ION.
Die aommittser fir 5.rritorier
betoer 6duier lperben am Uiittnof]
etns StBung abbaIten unb bic RsTos
lutiDn in grDdguug 3isben. 8as
5ous min Dsrfuhsn, bic ReToIutio n
itber oos 8eto bes 8rGiibenten binpeq
sur Qnrabme gu bringsn, Gen. 5mitb
iagte aber, baB bies i'm Seuat uumDqs
lid lei, uHb sr briitte aud bic 4uTicht
aus, baB tetn folder 8erTu6 qema6t
neroen tDuroe. gr gIaubt, baB feline
Reiolution prompt angeuommen ipers
ben tpirb.
Die 9 bsgeri4tsoera
trdge.
Die Observation-Disclosures mit
gnglano unD Srantreit, bic tirslidl
pom praitoenten oem Senat 3ugez
fhttt puroen, iinb BON oem 5endtss
Gommittee fir auspdrttge 2lngelegena
betten in etnem benz Seuat unterbreis
teten iariftIi6en 8eriht al8 .;S6roez
rer oes Srieges uno ntht oes isrie.
bens" be3ei6net nprben.
Der 8erift mar bon benz Senator
Googe bon WfaTuhuietts ausQearbeitet
Doroen, uno in uebereinitimmunq nit
elmer pom SeHat in GretutipIiBunq
aHqeHommenen ReiplutioH.
S}dit Der san3e 9eriht btlbet cine
Bsrthetoi9ung Der 6unDlun9sDeiie oes
Hommittees, inoem es ben guraqruz
pbeE oes 8ertrages geitrihen bat, una
ter ne!hem Die ShieosqerihtstDmmifs
lion autortitrt rpirD odriiber su enta
ihetbsn, Oh irgenD eine geIhperoe aea
rshtferttgt lei, o6ne oaB Der Senat
um ieine Msinung gefragt perpe.
Die Grnteuusfi6ten i'm
sldub.
Der 9eriht iiber bic Grnteausa
it1ten i'm QusIanb fir Sult rpuroe
am 9ieuitng pom 4terbqu Departe4
ment per0Ifsntliht. Gs qebt oaraus
berpor, oaB Die 2tusTi6ten nit gesua
duf bic S0mmertpei3eneruts I'M peft4
li6eu CANADA na6 pie Dor porsiiqa
Tide fno. Der Stano Der Saut fir
oGs gun3e Canada, Gnbe SuIi, niro
auf 80 aHgegs6eu, gegen II i'm poris
gen Sabr. Der 8eiammtertrda DON
Winterpei8en piro auf 100000
8u. angegebeH, gegsH 16,610,000 8H.
I'm Sabre 1910.
Die Getrsipeernte in europa tpar
am l. 4usuit bis gu ben britii1eH
SuisIu poraeidrittsu. Sm Beften
Guropas mar iie Don elmer 8o6e bis
bret Boaen friib, uuo i'm Often BON
elmer Doae bis oret Bo6en ipGt. Die
ernte rpiro i'm 9an3en etpas gegen
oieienige OOm porigen Sabre 3urafA
bleiben.
SH 4rgeHttnien unb Chile, no bic
6erbitiaaten jsBt ben miloen Wiuter
IN ienen 8egenoeH ourhmaneH, pareu
bic MitterungspsrbdItnifie ben Saaa
ten sHHItis uub ale Qnseiheu beuteH
luf einen guten Grtrag on gBei5en,
6afer unb 5la2siumen bin.
Sn Snoien rporeu bic Witterunsss
uHgiinitieer Qrt. tn oer
ebtsn 3sit lit aber bod sine gefe-
tung singetreter.