davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-31
FEATHERS AND EeesAELLs.

The Chinese are trying Ia get mar
ket for their desiccated ldriedl eggs in
this country 1t requires seventy yolks
Ia make a pound of the dried product
and the whites OF 300 eggs to make n
pounds of egg albumeu. Whole dried
eggs sell ut 81 cents pound dried
yoks at ~ cents aud egg albumen at
"A cents. How's that for cheap;
If customers find prices for poultry
aud eggs higher a glance at market
quotations will generally show feeds
higher also. To make reasonable
profit the poultryman must adjust his
prices according to the cost
When an exploding incubator lamp
set fire to her clothing Mrs. William
Jones, near Ulysses, Pa, jumped into
he'd and smothered the flames with
blankets and saved her life. Fire ex-
tnguishers and beds should be kept
handy for such emergencies.
The idea that so many going into
poultry will cause a glut in the mar.
ket will never come true in country
whose population grows so fast and
where the beef trust has the people by
the throat Chicken and eggs have
largely taken the place of beef in many
homes, and there is no healthier FOOD
especially when home raised
II is claimed 10000 chicks were kill
ed in the shell by conclusion from the
twelve inch guns of the Delaware
while practicing off theseastern shore
near Norfolk Va. The same reporter
declared that the noise so scared the
old hens and ROSTERS that they shed
all their feathers and ran 10 the tall
timber for protection Nuf ced
A York pa citizen was tried in
court because his bulldog deliberately
aud with malice aforethought did
wound and STAY seven eats" The
rourt ruled that it was natural for
dog TO chase aud kill cats. and the
owner was not to blame. The eat pro-
tectors had to pay the costs
The report of the Spring Creek Spar
row club of Illinois for 1911 shows
tNhi ltS neHncIN klileu hit SpdTToNS.
/ .l59 rats, So moles. 1871 crows. 80 owls.
- hawks. 20 weaSelS. l23 minks and
63 groundhogs. They knew enough
not to monkey with the skunks.
The American Poultry associat ton
has decided to exchange the corrected
standard for the edition sent out at
first on condition that the old book and
ca cents are sent 10 s. T. Campbell
secretary \. 7. 4. Mansfield. q.
The Ohio pardon board certainly has
The rest Of the states guessing as 10
what II will do next lt recently par
doned chicken thief who was serving
a fifteen year term on the ground that
he was a kleptomaniac aud made him
promise 10 be good and marry his
brothers widow. who has seven chill
dren
The champion chicken thief Of Penn
syIvania has spent most Of his life be
hind the bars Tor henlifting and claims
n have stolen 3.50O. II you can beat
that lets hear from Won.
V. Mo.VSN~Vuk.
-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-31
kuRIos FROM CORRESPONDENTS


@. Where did the Belgian hare origi-
nate. what is the origin of the Flemish
giant and which is the better rabbit
for market? A. The Belgian came
from Belgium or northern France.
The Flemish is only a Belgian bred for
size. aud this gives ii a coarser and
less finely favored meat than the othe..
which. for these reasons, sells better
q. Please give the natural bill 90
fare of the ruffed grouse or pheasant
A. Wild berries and fruits. acorns.
chestnuts, beechnuts. haZelnuts. seeds,
browse, beetles, weevil, worms sawhy,
larvae, apple caterpillarS. buckwheat
and other grains. To supply this insect
ration for pheasants raised artificially
our English kozens skin a horse. let
him be bowed, bury him near surface
and gather the maggots for the birds
when they wiggle through The mag
got method isn't in vogue here.
O. Which do you find lay the more
and the larger eggs, Rose Comb or
Single Comb Ieghorns, and which va
riety or Legh0rnS do you consider most
profitable? \. Single Comb The
Single Comb White Leghorns
Q. How can | breed Il firm. smooth
comb of uniform type on s. c. Brown
Leghorn cockerels: A. Mate male
with a straight firm. smooth. fine. FIVE
pointed comb to a hen with II straight.
I'VE pointed comb
2. Why are not more Aylesbury
ducks bred in America: A. Because
the Picking natures quicker picks east
or and has that yellow butter color 10
popular III this country
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-31
At Csc yard

SeUsroi hundred pieces of
soft-printed ChaIies for
Con1fortabies. Light, we-
dunn and dark coiors, and
being free from sizing,
stitching or tieing them is
a pleasure.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-31
At S to 12l, &c each

Rumpied Handkerchief
that uOere IOc to 25c,-
mussed during the rush of
Christmas selling. A trip
to the wash tub wiH rem
edy all defects.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-31
A Feast of Price Reduction Aw,
In The Garment Store

Hardly garment of any sort has been with
held all alike are tumbled into the bargain
bic. So crisply truly desirable SO free
from freak styles are all the offerings thar it
needless to lower present fair prices with
months of winter ahead of us. Our invariable rule
that all goods must be sold the purchased :
mistakenly demands of us. however. that do not
falter in giving customers the benefit of our
usual
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1912-03-27
GREAT VOTING CONTEST STARTS
LIKE A WHIRLWIND
Many Nominations of Popular Young Ladies
Already Made.
COUNT WILL BE MADE APRIL 18th
Get In The Race. So Many Splendid Gifts Give
All An Opportunity.

The big prize voting contest announce
ment an these columns last week is crea-
ting more interest than We imagined 1t
would ait THE beginning Nominations
of contestants are being sent to this
office and soon there will be many who
would be willing recipients of a fine S400
Obermeyer Piano or other valuable pr1z-
es enumerated in this list.
All of these handsome prizes are emu
merated in the announcement on page
seven and will be given to some OF the
ladies of Pleasantville and vicinity.
The question is: how can | do 1t?
All that is necessary is to get your rel
atives and friends to trade with the
merchants Who are donating prizes in
this popular voting contest
For each $l.00 spent with the mer-
chants you will receive 25 votes which
can be voted for any of the contestants.
Also get your friends to subscribe for
The Pleasantville Press. For each one
year new subscription you will receive
600 votes; for each one year renewal
500; for each year back subscription 400
votes. OF course it will be understood
that under no circumstances are eou-
pons issued by the merchants except up
on cash purchases.
We have been asked if the wife or
daughter of merchants who are coop
Grating with The Pleasantville Press in
this voting contest may compete for
prizes. The rules are that no one con-
nected with The Pleasantville Press Of
fee can compete for any prize, neither
can the wife or daughter of any of the
merchants who are cooperating with
The Pleasantville Press in the contest
enter the competition. The reasons for
this are obvious, and we are very sure
that the merchants will all feel just as
we do in regard to the matter. We
want the contest to be conducted with
the greatest possible fairness, with no
occasion or opportunity for anybody to
criticise. The ballot box is now at The
Pleasantville Press Office ready to re-
ceive votes. The keys are in the hands
of one of the Judges. The box will not
be unlocked until the first count is made
on April 26th. The judges are abso-
lutely disimterested people, in whom ev-
erybody has confidence, and every count
will be participated in by representa-
tive of the Publishers Music Co., who
are managing the contest. There will
be no favorites and no chances for fav-
oritism. The lady who secures the lar
gest number Of votes will win the piano,
and so on down for the rest of the pri-
zes. We wish there were pianos enough
to go round for all the girls, but there
are mot, and all but one will have to be
content with one of the many other
beautiful prizes offered
Voting can commence at any time in
ballot box which is placed in this of
flee and the key to the box viii be given
to the awarding committee whose names
will be announced in another issue of
this paper
Use the free vote coupon in this issue
If you know of any lady who has not
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1912-03-27

LaF rance is a household word IN
many homes all over this land. 1t
means for women that which is both
good and beautiful. Just in. new line
Of the Oxfords for this season. A beau
tiful new Oxford made flexible, of the
finest kid. and the very acme of COM
fort. A very stylish Russet Oxford with
all the latest frills on it.
Prices $3.50 and $500
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1912-03-27

lNlERVlYN WILSON,
MAC MILAN STUDIO,
THOS. F. CRAWFORD,
WIN. y. HOSBACH,
MRS. NJ. E. FRANlBES,
THE WEAVER STORE,
MRS. j. b. WILLIAMS,
g. A. BETTEL,
M. R. WILSON,
TILE RIIAKE- -YERKES CX
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1912-03-27

been nominated and whom you think
would make a good race use the noml-
nation blank below and send her name
to The Pleasantville Press office or bring
it in person and her name will be enter
ed. It matters not if she is married or
single.
Read the rules in the large ad. in this
issue or we will mail them upon request.
| Inspect the offerings of the merchants
and learn how you may secure votes
| for yourself or friend. Be sure to ask
| these merchants for coupons.
Those who do not understand the rules
and regulations of this contest, can call
at this office or write us and we will be
pleased to go over the proposition with
them.
EXTRA PRIZE OF $40 IN GOLD.
I The first count in the contest will be
made on April 26th, at which time $40
in gold will be awarded to the contest
ant having the largest number of votes
at that time This prize is extra, in
addition to the other prizes offered, and
its winning will not bar the winner from
securing the piano or any Of the other
prizes.
DO 1T NOW and help someone reap
| the benefits of this liberal offer. Re-
member that many of the merchants
of Pleasantville are interested in this
contest and give 25 vote coupon with
every 81 cash purchase.
| This contest is between individuals
and no lodge or other organization will
| be permitted to enter. This also means
-. l. ho Tod TO 10 nd
as the candidate of any particular or
| ganization with the understanding If
she wins the piano or other prizes it IS
to go to shat organization. Such an ar
rangement would be manifestly unfair
TO the other contestants. Any candidate
so detected will be disqualified. Remem-
| Der and have your friends trade with
merchants who are giving coupons. The
names of the merchants who are giving
handsome prizes and helping to make
| this contest big success are as follows:
NIERvYN WILSON,
MAC MILAN STUDIO,
THOS. F. CRAWFORD,
VIM J HOSBACH,
MRS. NJ. E. FRAAlBES,
THE WEAVER STORE,
MRS. j. B. WILLIAMS,
C.. A. BETHEL.
M R. WILSON,
THE BDAKE-YERKES 90.
This is the first voting contest the
present editors of The Pleasantville
Press have ever given, and we propose
to make it 'ihewliag success" We
want new subscribers and lot Of them,
and these girls will get them for us by
seeing their friends and inducing them
to subscribe or renew for The Pleasant
vile Press. We guarantee to make the
paper we'll worth the money of every
subscriber, and We expect to hold all
these new subscribers for many years to
come. That is the only way we can
make this contest make money for US.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-09
Notice of Annual Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the MayGcld Gold Mining Company will be held at the nicc of the company, Wall street, Valdez, Alaska, on Monday, the 2nd day of September, at the hour of p. m. for the purpose of electing board of directors to serve the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other busi- ness as may come before the meeting.
 The transfer books will close on Saturday, August 17, 1912, at the hour of o'clock p. m. k S F. c. WEBER, Scc'y.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-09
GOLD PRODUCTION
 |S FALLING OFF
Owing to Less Winter Operations Tin Production Is on the
 Increase

The gold produced in Seward peninsula, Alaska, for 1911, had a value of S3, 100000, which was a decrease of about SIOO,OOO compared with inc figures for 1910. This falling or, according tn p. S. Smith, of the United Siatcs Geological Survey, is at iribIiable to three main causes first, decrease in the amount of wIn.rr mining: .ccOnd, a general decrease in the number of mining operations, except dredging, and, third. the handling of lOw-gradc material. All these causes may be referred more or less directly to the exhaustion of the rich bon anZas before enterprises have been established capable of hand ling cheaply the large amounts of low grade material which are known to exist on the peninsula. From this statement il may be in- ferrcd that at some future lime the gold production of the Seward Peninsula will materially in- crease.
 Although practically all the mineral production has been de- rived from gold placcrs, interest has been renewed in the tin de- posits, and production of nearly 100 tons of concentrates, worth about S5O,OOO, is reported from tin placers on Buck creek.
 Not only has dredging for plac- CT tin been carried on, but cer- tain lode tin mines near York have been rc-opcned under the superintendencc of a competent mining engineer. II is under stood that the company intends to ship the tin concentrates to Sc- attlc, where they will be smelted. While on a trip into the Alat- na-Noatak region last year MT. Smith spent several days obtain ing notes. on the mining industry in Seward peninsula, and these have just been published as Bull letin 52O-M Gan advance chapter from Mineral Resources of Alas ka, i9it"), a copy of which may be obtained free on application to the Director of the Geological Survey, Washington, D. c.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-09
OUR PROGRESSIVE aEEKs IN
 HONEST GOVERNMENT

Continued from page # the same political angle a$ he viewed it.
 Mr. ROOSrvelt's personal repre- sentative was upon the ground tO direct matters, while Brcks per formed the stunts t0 carry out the orders of the Bull Moose. The object of the gathering of these honest patriots was to form a third party and to nominate a full state ticket in the Evergreen state.
 Tho sudden rise of BrekS in Washington politics as the cham piOn of Teddy the Terrible, and the conservation of everything of a stationary nature, must natur- ally appeal to the older residents of this judicial division familiar with the operations of the Okla honia gang.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-09
SEWARD ROAD
 IS TO BE SOLD
The Only Standard 0uage Railroad on Seward Peninsula to be
 Sold

The Council City and Solomon River railroad, which has been in bad financial straits for several scasOns, will be put up at auc- ton soon by the receiver.
 The road is broad gauge line, 32 miles in length, extending from Norton Sound to Penelope creek. The original plans of the organ izers of the company provided for the construction of the road to Council City, a distance of 5t miles. The railroad is known To- cally as "The White Star Line"
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-09
COL. B. F. WILLARD AS
 FORECASTER OF EVENTS
Continued from page t)

Tn prospecting near the Chit tyna I have found extensive veins of copper which yield i7i pounds to the cubic foot of ore, or S5 per cent, while other deposits yield 68 per cent, 10 per cent, and so on down to i3 per cent. The richest vein of 85 per cent ore, has been located for distance of five miles, and in some places to a depth 160 feet. Calumet and Hccla is now being worked to the depth of a mile, but this big de- pOsit that 1 speak of. if worked io a depth of 100 feet. should yield S780,0O0, 0,n0O. l am aware that the figures are large. but 1 speak adriScdly."
 Mr. Willard iS enthusiastic ov- rr the future nf all Alaska as a mining country. "Thr Nome dis lrict. which l visited during the past summer, will yield untold millions in gold" said Inc. "In the Slair creek region ihcrr are claims, located two years ago and abandoned as worthless, which SiO0,O00 cannot buy now. But Alaska will not be great for her immense mineral wealth alone. The harbor of Valdez is nearer the Orient than either Seattle or San Francisco, and the vast trade that passes to the East must cven- tually go by way of Alaska. which will have great cities along the coast"
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-09
CabIa ORloo Hours.

Week days Q a. m. to Q D. m. Sundays and holidays Q to iO a. m. and 5 to 6 D. m.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-09
JUDGE b0RDWELI REFU1Es DARROW
 "e...
On RebuttaI, Judge Who Tried Me- Hamaras, Denies Steffins Dis- :. i;
 cussed the Trial

Los Angeles, Aug. 9.-Judgc Bordwcll, of the Superior court, who tried the McNamara brothers, was placed on the stand in rcbut! tai. He positively denied that Lincoln Steffins had discussed either the bribery charges or the guilt or inoncence of the McNa- mara brothers with him.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-09
PoetonIoo Hours.

Week days 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Sundays and holidays i2 nooI to 2 p. m.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-09
LARGE INSTITUTION
 CLOSED BY STATE

San Francisco, Aug. 9.-Thc Continental Building Association, the largest building association of the coast, has closed it's doors by order of the state officials, the company having been found in solvent. It is feared that many small investors will lose all their savings.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-09
NEBRASKA GOES
 0N A REEF
BattIeship Built In Seattle Hits an Unoharted f-oreatIy Dam-
 aged, But Safe

Washington, Aug. 9.-Thc bat tleShip Nebraska struck all un- chartcd reef and was greatly dam- aged. She was at once ordered to the dry dock for examination and repairs. An investigation has been ordered to inquire into the accident.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-09
ALDERMEN ARE
 IN THE TOLLS
Municipal Officials Under Arrest, Charged With pefrauding
 the City

Detroit, Aug. 9.-BefOrC night 20 aldermen will be under arrest charged with conspiracy to de- fraud the city. The detectives cm- plOycd to ferret out the graft GO- ing on say that there was a scheme to rob the city by whole sale in the granting of franchises.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-09
Mooaa Dance

The Order of Alaskan Moose will give their regular weekly dance Saturday night at their hall to which all friends of the organ ization are invited. Tickets can be had of members. Good music.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-09

Subscribe for the PrOspcctor.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-09

If you are out of letterheads call and see our new line of bond papers. The finest ever brought to Valdez.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-09
FEDERaLS FAIL
 TO TAKE TOWN

JuarrZ Aug. 9.-Thr federal troops in a preliminary skirmish were driven back from the city. The evacuation of the city was postponed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-09
VALDEZ
The heart Of tue gold belt

The most northerIy port In the world open to nav igatIon the year 'round.
 The logical enterport to the great Interior Of Alaska; the salt water terminus of the great gov- ernment wagon road Iead- ing into the Panama val- ley and the Yukon water shed.
 The seat of government of the Third Judicial di- vision of Alaska.
 Tho headquarters Of the Alaska Road Commission, of the Telegraph and Ca bIe systems.
 It is 85 miles nearer the interior than any other coast city.
 It is the headquarters of the largest fleet of small craft In Southwest ern Alaska.
 It has the largest popu- Iation of any community In Southwestern Alaska.
 It has the best public schools and an accredited high school with a four- year course.
 It is the only sea coast town offering direct com- munication with the in- terior by wagon, summer or winter.
 Valdez offers the near- est and most direct route to the Matanuska coal fields.
 It's harbor is the most easily defended on the Pa cific coast and can ride the nayles of the world.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-09
Whereabouts of Steamers.

Mariposa due to leave Valdez al
 Q tonight.
 Alameda left Seattle Aug. Slh. Sampson left Valdez August 6.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-28
MDroer eruiibt.

Ginan guten Sang mohten geiterr
Geteftiu Gus. 9e3enah, OtarihaQ
Redman ilno BoIi5iIt Sd)lottman pon
Caflep. @5 geIung ibnen, 8roper
Glepelnno 9Qfer 5u pPrbQftetl Der
ION Den 9eb0roen pon 6antiltor, 6,
Degeu Wtoroe5 geIDilnidt miro.
9afer erIdoB Dor einigeu @oden
in Soanilton ieinen Shnieaeroater
Stcpbnn 8raoes, bate es ieood 5rpeis
ieIsPbne cigentIi6 nui ieine Satin
ubg6jeben gcbabt, Die bel ibrem Ga-
ter p09nte. Batter fam nGmli6 su pa
ter 9lbenoIhtn0e nah Dem Snuie ieI-
mes S6rptegerouter5, uuo ais auf Ra-
fer'5 Inflopfen @rupe5 aus DER
Sbiir trat, mur0e er DON ieiaem
Sdapiegeriobn Undergraduate uno
bIieb uuf Scr Steue toot. 8afer'3 82r.
haTtiIng crfolgte in Der @ohuuna pra
Seruanoten al Der 81. gpaEuc i'll
SQtler.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-28

Qluf Ieineu eiqenen 0unih Duros
eeItern Der 5Sorbige 6arrp 8rop DOn
Ger Carlisle 4penue uno Smit5
StraBs auf lGngers J3eit nad Dem Or
beits9uus geianot. 8rap lit Elm en-
raqirtsr Spiumrauher unO m01te ith
cieies Cater gsrne ubgem0bnen. 9Rite
ter 5rtte beleqte ibn nit elmer 0elos
itrafe Don $50 uno ben Soften unD
pie1s Strafs tpiro nun 8rap i'm gr@
beitsbauie abTiRen uno qIeih5etttg eins
CpiursGnt3iebungstur ourhmdten.
Srte Glenn. in beTen Wohnun9 an
Der gentral QDenue porgeitern 4beno
ron Der Boli3ei etne Spiumb0ble aus
geboben tporben mar, tpurOe DON Rid
ter Stride gu 800 8eIoitrofe Derurs
:beilt uno bic oleif)e Strafe puroe
iiter ben SSarbigen Robert Dbite per
SGngt, Der betm Cptumrauhen ere
pii6t poroen mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-28
Zh)tper nerlesf
&uroe geitera Der ,seuerWebrlent=
nant Gpnis ,Sniuaae in Der Anss
iibung ieines Seruiss.

BET ben 90ihorbeiten geleQettts
lt6 zines 9seuers, oa5 Oil Der @ettS
9lpenue, n0rblid BON Der 9tortb 0eno
9ioao in College 5iQ, auBerbai6 Der
Staotgren3en gum ausbrud getom-
men mar, nuroe geItern Rorgeu Der
,Seuerlpebrlcutnaut SouiS Sn1rualle
bon Der Spritenfompagnie 9to. 20
ldpper oaourh perlebt, oaB Der
S6ornltein zines Der brennenosn
Sduier auf i'm Itiir5te.
Ser 8erungliitte fano slufnuhmc
i'm ct. Wtarien Sooipital, no Die
9ler5te einen S6aoelbrud) fonitatir=
ten uno ieIne1t 3l,itano filr 3ienIlth
teoentltd1 erfldrten.
Gas 6euer rthtete, ehe e3 geloId)f
lDeroen fonnte, etnen S6aDen DON
etIpa $4,000 on lno Giferte 5rpcl
Sduier, Die @obnlmgen Der sSornilien
TSohn Etfelbeimcr unO gSIlia1u
Guffp ein. Gas Seuer fam IN Dem
| RifeIbetmer' 'ihen Sauie 5ltm 9lu8-
bruh uno oieies brannte pouig ME
Der oo Die 2oifmauuId)aften nidt
redt5eitig in 9lftion treten fountert,
neil beint gintreifeu Der SprIBen-
fonLpugnie gto. 81 niht genltg
Sfldu6c porhanoen fparen mo crit
Die 2lntunft Der Sflaudfompngrrr
| igto. 30 ubgepartet Derber nrBte,
e5e bns @aiier ungeorebt peroen
tonnte.
3eitrpeilig por oud bas Saus Der
Suntilie Scbn Coleman neben Dem
GuffD'ihen 5auie oelegen, BON Der
/ 6lommen beorobt, aber e8 gelnna
ben 9en1iibungen Der Seuerrpebrleute
bic BON Den 9enebnern Der gtatbor,
it)oft auf oas Sbatfrdftigite inter.
'tiist lpuroen, oaS SQus 5u retten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-28

Sn Der $4,000 ShdbeneriaBtlaee
lpelfk Dora Shilomon auf @runt
srlittener WerleBungen sesen DieStabi
Cincinnati einesreidt bate, tpurbe cir
9erbitt iiber 500 gu @uniten De,
aldserin abgeseben-
CLARA 0aps erlangte Elm llrtbeil
iibsr $342.67 gesen sSsroms putrit.
6arrp 6. gorblp srIangts Elm Hr=
tbsil iber $27771 gsgen gpror
Gorbln.
Sarrp s. Gsgers erlangte Elm 9sr:
oitt iiber $636.50 segsn Die Sohr
0pB Wan. go.
Die sSniernational 6arpeiter gp. er'
lanqte Elm 8erbift iiber $379.31 eegcr
9erono s. Seifert.
Die 4ftipa Der Q. &. Nelion 81
iinb auf S4266.66 abgeiddBt tporoea
Die Cincinnati 5ruit So. flaote .in,
WehfeIforberung iiber $28.640 ges,.
syrdncis 8. nnb GresorD glouo elm.