davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-08

! Mrs. Elizabeth Hewitt, who was OPP
Grated OH last week at the Memorial
! Hospital, is slowly improving.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-08

Little Edyth EulSer, OF 2.Q0 Grove
Avenue, has returned 10 school, after
spending the holidays with her mother.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-08

Mrs. clinton Simonsor. Of Buckroc
Beach has returned TO her nome after
a visit tn Mrs. iicnry Kraft here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-08

Mrs j. 3 Reed, Of Ca,lctt. who was
recently operated on for appendicitis
At the Mcmoria! Hospital, Is now con-
valescinE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-08

Nh ana Mrs. B. Frank Deford have
returned to Baltimore, after visiting
relatives IL Chesterfield.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-08

Miss Elise Boiling. OF Stanton, is In
Richmond 10. the remainder OF the
winter months
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-08

Miss Ehuda II, D0itrick, OF 1000 Grove
Avenue. has returned to Powha tan In.
Btitutc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-08

Mrs. w r. Dunbar has returned TO
he! homo in Norfolk, after visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Moltz.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-08
Corner store
Gossip,


Gossip.
1t seems like ths
gossips is always
a-sayin' the whole
dol.dum country
Is Soln' to smash,
1t seems like there
always is suthin'
the matter, were
always expeotin'
there will be q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-08

!. MISS Esther S. Bennett and her
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-02
INTERURBAN NOTICE:

We wish TO call the attention OF
the shippers of freight and express to
the fact that beginning with Febru-
airy ?, 1912, all freight and express
arriving or leaving Grand Junction
over the Fruit Belt line, will be
handled at the Interurban office at
Third and Main streets, city The
old freight office at Fifth and South
streets will be discontinued from this
date.
Ample platform accommodation,
have been provided for the receiving
and delivering of freight and We ear
nestly solicit continuance of the
liberal patronage given us by the
shippers of Grand Junction. and fee
sure that this change will make /.
more convenient for all concerned
THE GRAND JUNCTION & GRAND
RIVER VALLEY RY. co.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-02
WILL NOT AFFECT
BUILDING FOR
THIS CITY
Proposition to Cut Down Colorado
Federal Structures to Three at
This Session Still Leaves
Grand junction on List.

The action of the public build
ings committee in cutting down the
appropriation of federal buildings to
three in this state will have no effect
in Grand Junction" declared Edwin
Price, postmaster, this morning. q
feel sure that this city will be al
lowed its proportionate appropria-
ton"
Recently the committee, finding
that over fifteen cities were TRYING
to get building bills through this ses-
sion, decided to trim the list to
three. OF these Denver and Fort
Collins were certain of being listed
for the reason that construction had
already been started upon them.
The proposed buildings are listed
in order and have serial numbers
These numbers run to we'll over 800.
Grand functions number is 27A. The
supervising architect recently stated
that the serial numbers / A to 10A
would represent new buildings for
which bids were to be advertised for
in March of this year. In April the
buildings listed as l0A to 20A would
be advertised and in May those from
2OA to BOA. and so on in regular
progression at the rate of / 0 build
ings per month.
Bids, therefore. will be advertised
for Grand functions building in May
ms ii is the first OF the list of pro-
posed buildings for which drawings
had not been made last fall Both
Greeley and l. Junta are on this list,
but their numbers are over l25.
II is believed locally that Senator
Guggenheim will be able to give this
city a large paying proportion this
year-probably 100000. The senior
senator will receive the allowance
which would ordinarily go to the jun
ior senator, who was not elected by
the last Legislature.
For these reasons II is not believed
that the action of the committee will
affect the prospects of this city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-02
THREE YEAR HOMESTEAD
PERIOD NOT APPROVED
sentlnel speclaI service.

Washington, ID. c.. Feb AT a
meeting of the senate public lands
committee today Secretary Fisher eX-
pressed his disapproval of the Borah
bill recently reported favorably from
this committee, providing for a 3
year homestead period and granting
six months leave of absence in each
year of that period to the entryman
desiring it. The secretary said he
favored homestead provisions allow
ing two years from date of entry in
which to make settlement upon the
land, and three years actual resi-
dence. with more eXacting require
ments as to cultivation than are con-
tained in the present homestead act
In discussing generally the public
lands laws he said he favored classi-
flying the remaining public lands and
limiting Issuance of patents to such
lands only as could be cultivated. He
said the general government should
retain ownership of other lands, leas-
ing them for grazing or for the pro-
duction of coal, oil phosphates, etc.
incidentally he said that if he had
been in control of the land business
for the last 20 years, he would have
opposed parting with a single acre
excepting through the homestead act
and he would have favored cultivation
of the entire 100 acres of each home
stead entry before issuance of a
patent.
The senate lands committee today
discussed informally Senator New
lands plan for leasing all lands ex-
cepting those susceptible of agricul-
tural cultivation and reported favor
ably Senator Warren's bill to extend
the provisions of the law permitting
homestead entries on the surface of
coal lands, so as to include lands
within state selections.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-02
PREDICTS A TRIUMPH
OF MEDICAL SCIENCE
Sentinel Special Service.


New York, Feb. "A committee
of American philanthrophists is pre-
pairing to establish in Germany
great institute of scientific research.
according to cabled advices today.
The head of the institute is to be
Professor Ehrlich of Frankfort, who
discovered the remedy "606" and is
now experimenting with drug whic
he hopes will prove to be a specific
for cancer.
American men of money became in
terested in his work Through Dr..
Lewis Marks, a young New Orleans
biologist who has been Professor Ehr-
lich's chief assistant for the past five
years. Dr. Marks as already receiy-
ed definite pledges of more than
5000 for the project and expects
that the fund will eventually reach
several times that amount.
DR.. Marks was in New York a few
weeks ago and at that time prophe-
sled that announcement would soon
be made of the discovery of specific
drugs for the destruction of the par
asites of pneumonia and typhoid. He
is a graduate of Tulane university
and is still under 80 years of age.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-02
ON HANNAH
CREEK OPENS
MONDAY
Commissioner Vedder Will Put Fifty
Men to Work First of Next Week
Trenehing and Laying Steel
Pipe-Work Held Up.

With so men working the Hannah
creek camp will be started Monday
and work will be pushed in trenching
and laying steel pipe toward White
water
The Lough condemnation suit will
hold up the work on this end for
some little time, it is thought, and in
the meantime Commissioner b. w.
Nedder can get a great deal of work
done on the upper end. The frost is
practically all out of the ground and
the big digger can be worked to ad-
vantage.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-02
~" rirt"r extension.

'N''' f''Ffs'N extension.
The Sentinel claims to have in
formation from a reliable source to
the effect that the management of
the Uintah railway have expressed
a willingness to build into Grand
Junction. Fruita is interested from
the fact that the road couldn't well
get into the county seat without pass
ing through Fruita. There is no
doubt but that Fruita would gladly
cooperate in the effort to get the
road extended up the valley. for as
The Sentinel says, it would not only
build up new market for the city's
wholesale houses, but will furnish as
well new market for Fruita and
Loma's produce, such as hay, fruit,
poultry etc. Whoop 'er -Fruita
Independent
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-02
MIR. Ncdder Appointed.

Today Water Commissioner b. w
Vedder received notification from f.
E Sommers. president of the Great
er Colorado Highways association.
notifying him of his appointment as
Executive Committeeman for Mesa
county. for the big highways asso-
citation. A meeting of the county
committeeman will be held in Denver
at an early date to decide upon n
plan of campaign. Mr.. Vedder is
urged to get as many members of the
association enrolled in this county as
possible. Mr.. Vedder will take the
matter up with Fred Shaffer, secre-
tary OF the Grand Junction Chamber
of Commerce.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-02
TURNER'S ANNUAL MASKED BALL
FEBRUARY z, 1912.

Masks only are allowed to dance
until after unmasking at 1890 pm
Lunch can be obtained in the din
ing hall in basement.
Invitations can be procured from
any member of the Turn Verein.
Admission. so cents per mask.
Spectators 25 cents.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-02
To We'd.

A. f. Hopper, prominent ranch
man of Glade park. and Miss L.ayette
Rose of the same section, secured a
license to wed last evening. Miss
Rose is the l7-year-old daughter of
Mrs. c. NJ, Rose and is well known
and very popular in that section.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-02
Aspen Pioneer Dead.

f, c. Bonnell, one of the leading
merchants of Aspen, died in Denver
Tuesday afternoon following an ope-
ration for appendicitis. The re-
mains were returned to Aspen and
the funeral was held yesterday af-
ternoon. The deceased was one of
the pioneers of the Aspen country
and was well known throughout the
western part of the state.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-02

Save the annoyance of a collectors
call each month and pay your Senti-
mel ahead for six months or a year:
Advanced reduced rate is $3.50 for
6 months; So for one year
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-02

Save the annoyance of IA collectors
call each month and pay your Senti-
mel ahead for six months or a year:
Advanced reduced rate is $3.50 for
6 months; IS for one year.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-02

George Douglass, representing the
Cruver Manufacturing company, of
Chicago, has been in the city for sew
eral days in the interest of his COM
pany.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-02

When you have goods coming into
Grand junction, or goods to shin out
of Grand Junction, see Milne. 3l9
Colorado avenue. Phone Junction
22S.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-02

Have your clothes cleaned, pressed
and repaired and kept in good shape
during the winter months. Phone
the Suitorium. Junction 763: our
wagon will call.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-02

You can save 75c to S1.O5 on every
pair of shoes you buy during our
Big Clearance Sale. Mcconnell &
Lowe
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-02

Remember the Turner's Annual
Masque Ball on February Z, 1912.
Admission soc per mask. Spectators
25c.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-02
DESIRABLE SUITE OFFICE ROOMS

The front suite of rooms in the
Sentinel building. Most advantage
eously located in heart of city, near
court house. Suitable for dentistry,
law or realty offices. Apply at office
of The Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-02

ELLIOrT'S SPECIAL ladies
$3.50 and 81 Shoes. S1.95 today.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-02-08

vestment to buy some grain o o TO
feed along with the home grown fod
ders and silage.
The question of how much grain food
may be fed with economy is a matter
that must be governed largely by the
condition of the cows, the price of
milk and its products and prices of the
grain foods that are to be fed. 1t is
my judgment that it will prove the
most economical to make home grown
foods play a more important part in
the r~ations, especially when we have
good silage and pro%teinaceous hay and
folders at hand. The cattle will main
tain a better condition than when they
are forced to their utmost capacity on
a ration OF concentrated dairy foods.
When we make a speciality Of all the
year around dairying we are enabled
to carry our cows through the winter
In better condition than when they are
allowed to go dry late in the fall and
kept through the winter OF starvation
rations. A cow that comes fresh along
in the fall and Is we'll fed and cared
for during the winter, will go out to
pasture in the spring and give very
nearly as large q flow Of milk as q COW
that freshens In the spring while she
is in a rundown condition. She will
be dry during fly time, which is the
Improbable season for milk produc-
ton, consequently the loss Of milk will
be less than at any other period during
the year. She will freshen at a time
when dairy products are bringing the
very best price, for, as a rule, October
and November are months OF high
prices for all kinds u dairy products.
1t is a big mistake for a dairymari
to allow his cattle to become run down
in vitality and flesh during the winter.
The cow that goes out to pasture In
q weak. rundown condition will re-
quire the best part Of the summer to
get back to her normal condition. Self
preservation is the first. law Of animal
nature, and a cow that Is in poor con-
dition will put her fat upon her back
before she will put it in a pail.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-02-08

Die 3eSe, melbe Staat3iefretlr emo
an Stedeuoiero +. GbeuO" im "a
tional NteGiAt5" m 2ui3iu7t.a &c
hnItcu hat. cine ShjeoSlcri&ts III
flame. Wit Der &criGnljttci1 be-
6eutidJen 9utiGuiter2 GiraicH @2rl
itorif, meroe Souo in Sic In9en &c
5eiitiden uno Srl1nocr gCitrent
peId)e elmer oeutidfcin0lihen Goliti
opponicren.
2os bodfonierpatipe Organ itelI
baS @erlangcll, ole oeutide 9otidaf
In @aibington ioGe energiid Ole ar.
gnbe oes Stnatsiefretars 3nor De
mentieren, boB 8raf 9crnitorff oci
fen @ertragS-T olitif biGige.
Die ,areuj. 3eitung" hGlt ser
amerifaniidjcn Staatsiefrct1r fir eli
men Der bittcriten Seinoe 0eutif
lambs in ben Ger. Stooten. mie lid
bas in ieinem neulid)cn &eriud)
oeutld,feinblide 3oa-Rcpreiialirn 81
o~erarldllen, ~tllnogetnl1 babe.
o9ieienigen, mcIdje NIT amcrifani
ihen @c~rbGItniiicn pcrtraut Iino"
erfldrt 0o3 9Intt. ,ocriidcru sal
Ser anor in eritcr 2hnic. ucrnut.
portGih lit fiir ocu cutihic0cr
beutihiein0Iidcn 3rg. tpcld1er Bin
rn0 ruie0er iih in Ser omerifauiidcr
Staot5poJitif offeu6ort.
Die o8rcuj 3eituma" crflTrt gc.
rooe 6ie 2(rt unO @ciic Der Iunob
me ser Sdie05ncrtr6ae loiie criebcn
boB Yr6ii0ent Saft unS Scfrct1r
&nor 5uerit un0 Dor aQem oaran in
tereiiiert icien, sic GcrtrGgc nil
8roB6ritannien Nl0 6ranfrcid ab.
auidlieBeu. INN lie oils aniippcI iibet
9elti6lanS gu balteu. guBeroem
seigten Die amerifaniihen aonmen'
tore gum iiinsiten 9eIltd bes Ser6ogE
bon Gonnaugbt, oaB amerifaniift
Staatsmdnner mebr seneigt ieien ~
elmer alian3 nit BroB6ritannieu alS
our Sreunbihnft nit 1eutidlaub.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-02-08
WINTER FEEDING
OF DAIRY CATTLE

Good, early cut hay should form the
basis upon which we make up the ra.
lions for our COWS in winter, writes w
NJ. Kelly in the Iowa Homestead. This
may consist Of clover. alfalfa or mixed
hay and should be supplemented with
some form of succulence, preferably
corn ensilage. 1t is a poor system OF
winter feeding that does not provide
an abundance of good, palatable hay
and roughage. When we have good
hay and silage the amount of grain
foods and commercial b~yproducts re-
quired to maintain a suitable flow Of
milk will be reduced to a minimum,
However, l believe that under ordinary
farm conditions ii will be a paying in
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-02-08
Feed Sheen REGULARLY,

Sheep should be fed regularly in the
winter. In fact, as much depends on
the regularity Of feeding as On the
feeding itself. Those who are familiar
with the characteristics of sheep know
that they always become restless about
feeding time.
The value of regular feeding has
been demonstrated by experiments
with two fiocks. One was fed daily
at G o'clock In the morning and again
In the evening, while the other was
fed at different times during the day.
The result was that the flock fed reg
ularly turned out in a thrifty condi.
ton in the following spring, while the
others were thin and sickly.
Many Of the latter flock had died
during the winter. Fully 8 per cent Of
the lambs had either died at birth or
made only a stunted growth.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-02-08
aeurrun9 III
llodrtbl0iena
Der G%5eanbrief cine G%inridtnng Der
SelegrnmmfOrm.
Babnbred)ru>rs por9fben
siner tambursrr 6rfsu(dJaft.
giaises @%crfabren inter 3ubilfe'
aabme Srabtlpier @ermittelung.
Merlin. 3. SSebl

" ~ ONSN'
Die Selefunfen. 3eitung, oas amt.
Iide Organ Der bieligen Seleiunfen-
@eielidait, idreibt:
Cine aroBe 3abl bon Soiiagieren
Fat bas 9eOiiriniS, mdbreno elmer
lteberfabrt nod Noro. ooer Siio.
Imerifa Den a~ngeb0rigen MittciIun-
gen ii6er oas g%eiitoen, iibcr bduSlife
lin6 oeId6itlide Ginge 5ufommen 81
Iaiien piinidt ieoo6 fir 0ieie @(it.
teiIungen uidt Die 6orm oe8 Ga0io.
Gelegromm8, neil Inn Sin6lid aui Die
Soften sic gSudridt MIR i'm Sele.
0rarmitil o6gciobt iein fam. Ole
len @itniden bat Die Eeutidc Sc
trtebsgeieQi6ait fir Orobtloie Geles
graphic m. B. s. nunmebr our6 Die
Ginfiibrllng Oe3 io9enunnten 05ear'
briefes (9rieiteIegramm) Gednung
setraeen. Die aufgobe uuo 9efOroe'
RING beS O5eanbriefeS lit folgenoe:
Srabtlps abertraseu.
Der 9aiiasier i9reibt ieineu 9riei
auf Elm normales Eeleerammformii.
Iar nnb iibergibt i'm Dem Selesra'
p~5enbeamten oil 9orb. Sieier iiber'
trGst ben OSeaubrief nunmebr orabt.
los an elm in entsegengeiester Hid.
tiug fabrenoes Sdiit beiipielsueiie,
tuenrt iif Ger 8aiiagier auf Der &eiic
2iiiabon.Hio De Saneiro beiinoet, OH
einen Sampier bon 9uenos Wires
nod 2iiiabon. Die a~uinebmenoe
@a6ioitation idreibt Den O5eanbrieI
auf elm 6eionSers bafiir beItimmtes
Sormulor uno fupertiert Oieies. Ser
nunmebr iertige S5eanbrief miro boz
Dem @eomten BEL ieiner Gnfunit IN
2iIiobon Der Bolt 5ur @eiterbeforoe.
ruro ii6ergeben, gelangt alio minoc.
items IA Sage iriiber oil ieinen Se'
Stimmungsurt. als menn Der YolIo,
aier 6en griei crit in Hio De Saneiro
Ser goit Sltr 9eforberu1g iibergeber
Butte.
Notwithstanding bi0is.
Die 8ebiibren filr Den S5eatbrle'
ftno aering 81 nennen: 80 8ortt
foIten n1tr 800 Mf., iebe8 meiter(
Wort 10 Gf. Sm aagemeinen ioael
bic @riefe nift iiber 100 8orte emf
balten, bod borf, faGs es Der ii6rise
9ienIt SuldBt, oieie 3abl ii6eridritter
iuer6en. Sir 8orto nno expedition
oes griefeS merben oiiBeroem so 81,
erboben.
Ser S5canbriei lit bereits probe,
meiie nui Dem 9ampfer Sap Irconc
Der Som6urg characterization
Dampfifiifabrts @eieuidait in Sam'
burg eiugefiibrt woroen unb bat iid
uie aus Mitteilungen Der Baiiagiere
berborsebt, ihneu aIIgemeine aner'
~fennune erworben.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-02-08
prin,enreitf
mad, Amerika,
'4esenbeinG eines GeiAwaSers Der
Seatidem 9~riessfott..
Bur Abwebr oer
Sdie0eeridJts= Rehlamr.
gertragspolitif Ses Staatsiefrctars
Suur ansegriffcn.
9erItu. 3. Gebr.

8erItn, 8. 6ebr.
Der porauSiidltlide 6reunoi6aits-
@eIu6 zines oeuti6en 8eidnooerS
in Den amerifaniiden @epGiiern
miro in bieiigen Ieitenoen areiicr
init Dem Iebbafteiten Snterelie beipro.
den. Bon elmer ser Hegierung nabe.
itebenoln GerionIidfeit miro mitse.
teiIt, bos beutide M~usipGrtise Mmt
babe BEL rem maBgebe1ben @emaIten
in Waibington 5unddit nertrauIifj
angefragt, Oh elm folder 9eiuh an.
gettebm feir ipiiroe.
Die Mbiidt i'll, ben Yrin5eu
e1baIbert, 6es aaiitrs brittdIteften
Sobn, Der i'm Sommer Die Meiie rad
Der ornerifaniiden Station antr:tt,
tpeIder er nnIdnsit Snseteilt tpur6e,
Dur6 Elm @eldpaoer Der 6emtiHen
Glotte besIeiten gu Iaiien. Dieies &c.
fAtpa6er ioI Die 8iIite crpibern, mel.
DE Die 5tpeite Dipiiion 6es Hor6ot.
IantiIhen@ elfmaoers Der Der. Staa.
ten i'm Sum- bergangenen Sabres in
aiel abgeitattet bat.
Sc nab Der Inttuort, miro man
fi& an boditer STEELE entideiben.
mann bic Gabrt Dor iif seben miro.
tpelAe SGiffe Dem @eihpd6er 3gse.
fetIt uer6en ionen nl6 auf uie Ianse
Der Beiu1 in ben Der. Staaten aus.
SiiSebnen 1T.
Prfru Moalbert, ipeIder 9npit6n.
lelttnant lit uno 5uTest ben Wefebl
iiber bas Sodiee.So rpeSoboot 9 i4O
gebobt bat, abioIuiert porerIt nod bic
Marineafaoemie in aieI, az iueIdber
er gcgentuiriis fommanSiert lit.
Guor's Carbohydrates eflame".
Die beige .arcu5. 3eitung" nenni
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-02-08
The chokjno Hor.e,

Some horses r prone to choke on
dry feed such as oats or meal. If the
mass be in the upper part Of the gull
let It may be reached by the hand Of
n experienced in giving balls. OBJ
structions lower down may be moved
upward gently from the outside. FIRE.
puent drinks Of water will often re-
move the obstruction, while riding the
animal at a quick pace will often In
duce a cough that will dislodge the
nass.-Farm Journal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-02-08
Ausfubr nnterer
1abriknte.
SIR @ert 5ltm critcn Walc AMI mc6,
ais 1000 Wiaiunen geitiegen.
peroopprlnn9 in Del.
lrblen lleiln SaBren
Der InSlanbsmarft fir bcimi b
Manufafturiuaren.

8abington, 3. 6c6.
Die Serteilitrg onerifaniiGcr
Wauufafturiparen inn @erte bon iibcr
1900 Wiaionen Dollars auf oie @cit
pabren6 oeS perfloiienen SabreS lit
@egenitanb pielfaher Ra6frage inter
ben Sabrifanten oeS 2anbes geiucicu
9as itatiitiide Bureau bes 9epartc-
meptS fir Sanbel unb grbeit fin.
oiste Dor fur5em oft, oab ser @ert
oieier Iusfubrmaren gum eriten
Wale Ole 1000 WiGionengrenSe iiber.
idritten bat, Oenn Die @eiamtiumme
Der nod fremoen 2Gnoern eitidlieB.
lid Sapaiis unb Borto 3icos Der.
fanbten @areu betrug int 8alenber-
iabr 1911 1902 Wiuionen Dollars,
fat iid iomit in tleitn Sabren Der.
ooppelt.
Die Na6frage nod Den geItim.
munssldnoern oieier Musiubrmenae,
beionbers in ben Teilen Der @elt, in
oenen tie iid 10 erbebIid permebrt
bat. neranlaBte 6as itatiitiide 8u.
reau our gusarbeitrng zines gerih.
tes. in Dem ole 8erteilung aili Ole
perihieoenen D~eItsegenoen CUR ge.
qiiemlidfeit beiieren Stuoiums &c.
3eiet miro. Die BeIt tpuroe 81 Die.
fem 3ruede in groBe 21noergruppen
seteiIt, ole ii6 pie foIgt Suiammen.
iesen: europa, 9oroamerifa, Siio.
amerifa, aiien, Ifrifa itnb S5eauien.
Der @eridt 5eigt Die gllsfllbr nod
oieien 2anocrn I'M Sabre 1911 uno
5u elmer friiberen Heriooe.
&ertueroUppelnng lett 1902.
Gin Gergleid ser guSfubr BON
Wanuiafturen i'm Sabre 1911 nit
Semienigen iriiberer Sabre seigt nod
ben grmittelungcn oes Bureaus cine
8ermebrung UNI 100 Yro5eut ooer
cine Bertperooppelung felt benz Sab
re 1902 uno nergleidt bemgemGB
IN ben gin5elbeiten bic 3ablen bon
1911 nit b%enienisen oes erlteren
'Snbres. Sn benz 9eitraume bon rieuri
'Sabrem. in benz iiH Der Nert Der
ausgefibrten WaHuiaffuren per6op-
belt bat, tpiro Die Sunabme mad Bro
jenten mie foIgt aneeseben: mad
Miien 36%, nod afrifa 64%, nod
europa 1919, noG Woroamerifa
1880 unb nod Siioamerifa 248%.
Die tati6hlihen 9unabmen perteilen
ii9 fpie nahitebeno onsegeben: mad
afrifa in 1902 II Miaionen Dollars,
in 1911 Is Miaionen, cine 3unabme
bon Z Miaionen Dollars; nod aiien
in 1902 Al Wiuionen Dollars, in
f91t 60 WiQionen, cine 8unabme
bon i6 Wiaionen; nod O5eauien In
1902 80 MilionenL in 1911 81 Wil.
lionen, cine 3unabme bon % WiG:a.
men Dollars; nod Sii6amerifa IN
1902 81 Miaioner, in 1911 "a Wil.
Iionell cine 8unabme bon 81 Wflio.
itet Dollars; nod europa IN 1902
234 Miaionen, IN 1911 397 Miqio-
men, cine 3unabme bon 1853 WiQio.
men Dollars; uno nad goroamerifa
in 1902 100 Wilioren, IN f9f1 28t
Miaionen cine 3unabule bon 172
Winionen Collars.