davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-26
EAST BOYER ITEMS
+ ******+*********

Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Mundt spent
Sunday at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Gessman, near
Manila.
Henry HOMER left Thursday of last
week for his home in Whittier, CALI,
after prolonged stay with relatives
and friends here.
Hattie Mordhorst went to Denisom
Saturday to take her music lesson.
Henry Mordhorst shipped load of
cattle to Chicago Saturday. He was.
accompanied by his son, Eddie. They
will visit in Chicago and other east
ern points. They expect to be gone
about a week or ten days.
Louis and Fred Heiden visited over
Sunday with their brother, Alex, who
lives near Buck Grove.
w. F. Heiden sold some hogs to T.
Finn in Denison last Saturday.
Miss Nell Connors visited in Deni-
son the latter part of the week and
also attended the teachers meeting
Saturday.
Miss Stella Mordhorst has been
nursing the mumps the past week.
Miss Laura Marshall returned to,
her school duties in district No. af-
ter a weeks vacation spent at her
home in Denison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-26

Opportunity is not the whim OF
chance; it is ever in view of the alert
eye.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-26

The hand that rocks the cradle sci
dom cradles the "rOcks."
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-26

The possession of wealth exempts
no man from the performance of some
useful manual labor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-26

Ignorance may be bliss; even bliss
may cost too dear.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-26

Procrastination is not only the thief
of time, but it is prolific breeder of
lost opportunities.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-26

Wise men are silent; they know
when to be.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-26

Beware of the buyer who wants.
to give you the job because you are
a good friend" of his.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-26

The ideals of yesterday are nothing
unless they become the realities of to.
day.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-28

ST together two cups pastry flour
four teaspoonfuls bak ng powder.
half teaspoonful salt and three "a
Iblespoonfuls sugar.
Blend with half cup butter and
add three quarter cup milk; miN
with the we'll beaten yolks oi
two eggs. make into large or indi
ividual cake as desired.
) ak pruneS several hours Let
them cook very slowly twithomt boil
ing) until tender. adding the sugar
when half done
To one pint prunes allow two Ia
blespoonfuls sugar and a teasp onfu'
l'mon juice.
When the prunes are done remove
hem carefully and cook the juice
ntil Ike syrup.
On the lower layer of the short
axe place prunes with syrup poured
yer.
On the top have layer oil
prunes we'll drained; heap with
whipped cream. slightly sWeetcned
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-28

or bel is what is known as the John
Wesley PRAYER room. 6xS feet. II
has been truly said that Methodism
was made by such prayers as were
offered in this little room. by this
sanity man. Many a noble man
is buried in the old historic Abbey
or has some monument erected =
his mem ry there by an admiring
and grateful nation but no two
men ever welded a greater influ.
ence. or contributed more largely t.
the we'll beng of England and the
whole world, than these two sons
of Samuel and Susannah Wesley.
Saturday afternoon we visited the
old London Tower where occurred
great deal of early Engl sh his.
tory, some of which is very dark.
such as the imprisonment and exc.
cution of Queen Anne Boleyn AMI
many others.
There are so many, many places
of interest in London and its vicin,
ity and | am going 10 spend sever
al days ssht seeing when my work
is completed.
would like tc visit Scotland AMI
Ireland while | am so close. bu,
will be obi ged to postpone it until
my next trip to Europe,
There are four of we fellows twho
were in Vienna together) all living
in the same house which is within
half a block OF the British Museum
This is a typical English house
with several open fire places and
massive furniture.
| like the English cooking fairly
well. with the exception of the cof
fee which s atrocious.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-28
BOAT and PASSENGER
ARRIVALS FOR Week

The following were the steamboat
arrivals at Fairbanks and the pas
senger lists for the past week:
Steamer Yukon: Arrived her 2:3t
tuesday afternoon. carrying as pas
sengers, Mrs. w. Fogarty. Charles
B. wilkins A. J. Wilkins, o. l.
Dickson, Mrs. 0. L. Dickson, H
Wheeler, G. H. Blanchard. VIM
Zacharias, w. Watson, Ellis b. Mont
gomery, Sam Dicky, j. d. Bonham
Julius johnson, J. E. Denny anf
Geo. H. Miller.
Steamer Tanana: Arrived in Fair
banks early Wednesday morning
having picked up the passengers
from the steamers Light and Her
mban. also a barge load of freigh'
The passengers were: From ST
Michael. T. ]. Whitman, f. r
Holmes, Lieut.. C. l.. Eastman Mrs
C. L. Eastman, Mrs. W. S. Christen
sen, Mrs. E. l.. Cambern, Miss Grace
.Cambern. From RUBY A. Cart
"A. Johnson, Chas. Maskovich. Dan
Kelly, P. ]. Lacy, Phil Lynch. From
Tanana-R. H. Gillland, l.. G. SEEK.
Mrs. l.. G. SEEK, Mrs. George Cole
man, Miss Celeste Coleman, and
Mrs. John A. Clark. From Hot
Springs-John Troyer P. Nicholson,
B. f. Skinner.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-28
GRAND TRUNK OFFICIALS
Will STUDY CONDITIONS

That the Tanana district is given
more attention year by year among
the capitalists and big transporta
ton men, was further evidenced las:
week when G. A. Nichol, supern.en
dent of the Mountain Division OF
the Grand Trunk Pacific railroad
and J. ]. Carroll, general passenger
agent fer the same company at
Seattle, visited Fairbanks for the pur,
pose of making investigation of gen.
eral and local conditions
The railroad men are visiting all
Of the larger cities and camps CT
Alaska, and expect to establish of.
fices in the more important towns.
The Grand Trunk Pacific will soon
have its line completed t. Prince
Rupert. which will shorten the sea
voyage from Alaska to the States
by several days, and it plans to pay
especial attention to Alaska trade.
The two visiting officials will
make tour of the lower river and
over to Nome, returning to Fair
banks the latter part of the summer
in order to go over the trail with
Colonel Richardson when he goes
out to Chitina. The railroaders re.
fused to commit themselves as to
whether or not local office would
be established. but from the trend
of their remarks it Is assumed that
they will open one.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-28
Noted Doctor Tours Europe
in Interest of His Profession

City Road. where mul,iudes pass
every day
Wesley Chapel (Which was once
foundry in which he carried OF
his great work for 40 years. Agen-
cies of various kinds We're n oper.
a;ion-such as a day scho l. a loan
society. a poor fund. meals for til,
needy. almshouSes. church services
be M held in a part o. this great
building. In the interior Of III : chap
ell is now wonderful museum OF
Methodistic relics OF the Wesley age
Susannah Wesley. the mother oil
Chas. and John has her place amone
the honored dead; a beautiful statue
oi Scilian marble has been eree:e cd
TO the memory Of III noble woman
Wesley's old home is in the real
of his mothers statue. 1t is a hrich
Building He only occupied this
home for few years. as he live
more thar a. years in the undr
building, preferring to endure hard
ness as good ldier. and Twins
the life that is worth while.
| wish | might describe Wesiey'
study room, it is full of interes. il.
things. original hymn books. por
traits OF The Holy Club "Th,
Rescue from Fire The Restora
ton" etc Off from hs hed:o II
(which | will not take time to dcs
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-28
DICKSON HERE
ON FIRST TR|P
THRU ALASKA

We are out for the business"
said Mr. o. l.. Dickson, when inter
Viewed by representative of The
Citizen upon his arrival in town
last week Continuing. and among
ether things he said, Our only aim
to conduct a transportation com
any; therefore. II is to our interest
to make rates and render service
hat will make the independent mer-
liant prosperous.
Suppose. for the purpose of re-
Election that the White Pass were
not in the field What would your
rates be and what kind of service
would you receive? The White Pass
is a good insurance policy to the
ocal merchant that they will be re
1ieyed from dscr. minaton in rates
heretof re practicei. by charging
wholesale and retail rates, and al
ways making the dividing line in
tonnage so that those who conduct
the transportation company would
get the benefit. Furthermore our
aim is to render quick service in
stead OF purpCsely delaying traffic
and giving certain merchandise pre-
ference which heretofore has closed
lot of merchants in Alaska out OF
business. 1t will take sometime
more than talk on the part of those
guilty of such practices to live WI
the unenviable reputation they have
hus earned People think for them
elves nowadays.
In regard to his attitude on the
ailrOads for Alaska Mr. Dickson
aid that he would not back down
one bit from his statements 10 the
Congress .onal committee, as he
maintained that it would be most
unfair for the government to step in
and force any road into competition
as the country would have unlimited
capital to work upon He said he
had no objection to government own
ed roads, provided that the CONNER
cial companies were given a sub
sidy.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-28

If | express my conviction when |
ay American women don't eat They
tuff
Often they eat without appetite
nd merely because they think they
must eat. That Is mistake When
here is no appetite FIR a meal that
is often natures signal that the di.
gestive tract needs rest Drink two
or more glasses of hot water inc
each of which the juice of a lemon
has been pressed. and forego the
meal for which you have no appetite.
AS a rule if you don't want the
food it will do you no good.
If you must eat Your meal hur.
iedly. say at a railway station, don't
attempt to eat a full meal. Don't
eat more than you can chew into
liquid form before il leaves your
mouth. Al such time do leave all
tarches. such as pies. pudd ng. rice.
or potatoes out of your menu Eat
+ few bits of meat. taking time to
hew il we'll. Swallow two or three
ggs. Even if raw. with a dash of
emon juice and salt. they will nour-
sh you and require little effort to
swallow and digest Green vega.
tables, iron-containing, as beet tops
and dandelion. string beans. spin.
oh. or scalded lettuce. will
uffice At such times particularly
efrain from drinking at meals. The
ervous, hurried person should avoid
tarches. for they are more difficult
digestion than piece of meat
;ever eat tomatoes nor sour fruits
the same time as the starches
whether you are hurried or not
Starches do not assimilate with acids.
you must eat starches devour
them at the same time as you take
eggs or meat or green vegetables
The starches must have alkaline as
sistance for digestion Acids cause
them to form a heavy, indigestible
mass in the Washington
Post.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-28
SAUSAGE OUTLETS.

Mix half pound pork pan sausage
With an equal quantity OF mashed
Il otatoes. Add salt and pepper 10
ltlste.
Make into patties or outlets and
p each first into -four and then
bread crumbs. Fry in a pan well
| reaSed
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-28
ROAST BEEF HEART.

Remove the ventricles from a
eef heart and soak in cold water
ntil blood is discharged. Wipe dry
nd stun ii the same as fowl
Roast one and half hours.
Serve with the gravy VIII oh
Mould be thickened with some of
he Stuffing
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-28
lOODlES.

Two eggs. two egg-shells of wafer
little salt. and add enough flour
make solid dough Work we'll
nd cut in little cakes about hall
nch thick
Roll out thin, th:ckea with flour
nd allow to dry. ol up ike jei
roll and cut in size To suit
Fill pot with water. add salt :;
y hen boiling drop in noodles
allow them ten minutes.
Brown some cut oni ms in ha
butter and bacon fat and pour owe.
noodles. Serve with Drowned mash
Il potatoes.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-28
THEIRS. NOT HIS.

A metropolitan matron once ven
ured to ask James Lane Allen, "Are
GU a bachelor from choice?"
Yes" came the answer, promptly
But isn't that-er-ra,her unera
ious and ungallant?' protested she
The novelist smiled.
You must ask the ladies'" he sue.
gester. gently; cit was their choice,
not mine
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-28
EXACTLY.

On a bill of fare we read: "Dev /
ed crabs la diable"-~hich some
how reminded Us of the man who
ordered "a small demjtasse OF black
cafe noir."-Ex.
And reminds us of the editor
who discoursed on 1.-The tout ensemble
of the whole
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-28
BEEF AND MACARONI.

Two pounds of beef cut into two
nCh slices: ne onion. one can to
ilatoes; half pound macaroni, one
ay leaf.
Brown beef and onion, add to-
Ilatoes and one pint of water. sal
nd pepper to taste. During the
asst half hour of cooking add broken
lnacaroni Cook fer two hours.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-28
SUET DUN PlINGS.

/ One pound flour. six ounces sue
chopped fine, one teaspoonful baking
powder, half teaspoonful salt, one
egg we'll beaten.
ut with biscuit cutter IT form into
mall cakes. Boil In boiling salt
water thirty minutes. Serve hot
with boiled meat or pot roast.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-28
PICklED CHICKEN.

Boil four chickens till meat falls
jar and pour over it three pints OF
cold cider vinegar and one and a
half pints of the water in which the
hickens were boiled
Add sp ces and let stand two
days. This is a fine dish lunch
con or for Sundey evening
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-28
STUFFED GREEN PEPPERS
TOMATO SAUCE.

One and half pounds chopped
beef, one large onion. half cup rice
mot boiled), pepper and salt tc
taste.
Mix all together Take six large
green peppers, cut off the tops, re
move the seeds and STUFF with the
beef
Replace tops of peppers. tie firm
and boil with the contents of a
we'll strained and seasoned with
celery salt, dash of paprika and
salt.
Boil slowly TWO hours
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-28
AUSAGE LOAF.

Boil two pounds veal shank and
hop fine.
Add one pound of ground sausage
hree cups bread crumbs one tea
pconful salt and pepper. one cup
milk and a dash of sage
Mix we'll; form into a loaf and
bake rich brown.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-28
Timely Hints for the Housewife

namon. half teaspoonful ground
cloves.
Cook me cup prunos. remove
stanes. chop fine and add all to
gether.
+ Bake about half an hour.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-28
SW EET BREADS.

Sweetbreads are very d ffieult 10
keep even on ice and therefore
must be put to soak in cold water
for an hour or two as soon as pur-
chased. then parboil for fifteen
minutes and put in cold water again
to cool. They can then be put on
ice to await the proper tine for
ooking. Always use a porcelain
dish and silver knife while pre-
pairing them. They are delicious
when broiled, fried like oysters
creamed on toast.
To Make Baked Sweetbreads.-
Place the sweetbreads in a porce-
lain baking dish and nearly cover
with consomme soup; bake in hot
oven for half an hour.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-28
CARROT SWEET PICKLES.

Cook until tender half gallon OF
carrots in water slightly sailed
Have boiling one and a half quarts
vinegar, one and a half cups sugar,
a small handful of whole cloves and
same amount of stick cinnamon.
When carrots are cooked drop them
into boiling vinegar and let them
boil for a half hour.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-28
PRUNE CAKE.

IPRUNE CAKE.
Half cup butter, one cup sugar,
three eggs, one teaspOonful soda,
dissolved in one cup sour milk,
two cups -four. one teaspoonful Gin
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-28
POOR MANS CAKE.

Two cups flour, one cup sugar, two
cups ra sins, half cup lard, one tea
poenful each cinnamon, allspice
eight cloves, pinch salt. one tea
poonful (scant) soda, dissolved
in one cup cold water.
Put all ingredients into bowl and
add water last. Stir thoroughly
and bake slowly in moderate oven
Cake gets richer il allowed to stand
for day or two before using.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-28
PRUNE SHORT CAKE.

Bake about half an hour.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-07-15
DELAVSEKE VESTI.

V Cincinnati, o., ie zastraj-
kalo veG sto zelezolivarjev za po-
visanje place - centov dnevno.
= Syilopredilci V Patterson
so Sc vedno ma Strajku. BOZ traja
ze reti mesec.
Organizirano delavstvo V
ltaliji je izpostavljeno e1riticne-
mu polozaju. Sindikalisti, ki so
narasli ma $1,000 clanov. so po-
vzrotili velike razprtije in orga-
nizaciji grozi razkol. Sindikali-
sticno gibanje vodiio anarhisti -
kakOr povsod - ki necejo niGesar
sliSati o polititni akciji. Ma dru-
gi strani Sc po krepko organizu-
jejO kapitalisti, XII hoGejo izkori-
stiti pOlozaj.
- kmecke in lesne zadruge V
Austriji so Sc zedinile V emo orga-
nizacijo. Industrielni unionizem
takmaj zelo napreduje.
- Socialisticna stranka Cali
forniji je pricela veliko kam-
parijo "a osemurni delavnik po
cell DRAW. Po vseh countiiih Sc
pobirajo podpisi glasom zakona
"a miciativo. Do sedai imajo So
drugi re 10000 podpisov.
- VeGina delavSkih organiza-
eli ma Ogrskem Sc izreka "a zen
sko volilno pravico. Nedvomno jc
vplival ma ME mednarodni kon-
grcs Sufragetk, kateri Sc je ne
ia tnU srsii ' BUdimprSti.
V Minnesota ie vel liavi cd
!. jul. zakon IA osemurno zensko
delo. Temu zakom so podvrzcne
vse tovarne. perilnicc, prodajalne
it'd. lzvzete so lie tclefoniStkc.
V Parizu je bilo l. jul. are
tiranih dvanajSt najodlicncjSih
uradnikov Gencralnc dclavskc
konfederaciie. Obdolzcni so, da
so hujskali vojakc k uporu in de
zcrtiraniu.
- Premogarii Y Cabin in Point
Creetu. w. Va. so zopet ma Straj-
ku. Lastniki premoga Sc neGejo
drzati pogodbe. Xxi so io zadniiG
sklenili in mnogih reGeh so de-
layce grdo potegnili. Pojavljajo
Sc nOvi nemiri. Guvcrner Hat
field pravi, da ne dovoli milice,
dokler ne pride DO "naihujSega"
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-07-15
Chicago, Ill. is. Julia July 1913.
MulhalI pred senatOm.

Glasoviti Mulhall, kateri je cd
kril "nevidno vlado" Zedinje-
nih drzavah, je bill zadnji petek
poklcan pred senatni preiskOval-
III komite. Pri zaSliSanju prvih
Oven dni je Mulhall povedal,
kako pridno je agitiral "a Two
litev raznih kongresnikov in Sc
natorJev. Obenem je pOvedal, $
kaksno lahkoto je pridobil raznc
urathike delavSkih mij, da so
kampanlrali med delavci IA razne
prtlatelje demokrate in re
publikance. V glavnem stamu
zveze tovarnarjev so imcli liSto
25.0OO lokalnih unij in to liSto je
dobil Mulhall, da je znal intrigati
med mijci ob 6asu volitev. IL
tega je jasnO, kako soznali ka-
pitallsti ne samo razdirati unij-
skO gibanje, temvec so tudi iste
unije pOtom koruptnih voditeljev
ma zviti natin tako izkoristih, da
so glasOvali obvolitvah IA tiste
kandidate, Xxi so bill plaGani HAP
ci kapitalistov.
Kongresna zbornica je poobla-
stila posebni odbor, kateri Sc bo
bavil Mulhallovimi odkritji. Po-
zvani so Y Washington ma odgo-
vor, vsi sedanji in bivSi kongres-
niki in Senatorii, XII so prizadeti.
Pozvani so dalje bivSi in sedanji
vodje zveze tovarnarjev in delav-
ski vOdje Gompers, Mitchell in
Morrison.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-07-15
zENSKI LIST

ie zacel izhajati v Ljubljani /.
majnikom 1918.
Ia list je glasilo slovenskega
socialisticnega zenstva.
1zdaja in urejuje ga sodrugi-
MIA stebi Alojzija.
Opozarjamo nase zenstvo, mai
sc naroci ma ia list, XII sc bori "a
zenske pravice in prinasa tudi "a
bavne in poducne clanke.
Narocnina je do konca L 1913
samo 80 v. in Sc naroci pri Upra-
vi "Zenskega Lista" v Ljubljani,
FranciSkanska ul. 6.
Izhaja po enkrat ma mesec in
sicer vsalko prvo soboto v mesecu.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-07-15

ielezniSke druzbe ne udajo. Zelez-
nicarji zahtevajo 20 odstotkov
poviSanja place. Prizadetih je ~
zelemic.
Xvezna vlada bi rada odvrnila
preteti Strajk in predsednik
Wilson je povabil zastopnike ze-
lcznicarjev in zelezniSkih druzbe
ma konferenco, da sc pOgovore,
kako bi Sc dalo priti mirnim po-
tom do sprave.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-07-15
LetO (VOl.) VIII.
GOSp. deIO nemSkih SOdrugOv.

PonOSni smo yedno ma sOdru-
ge V "rajhu''. Kadar so razpisa-
ne volitve drzavni zbor Ber-
lin. vemO, da bo Stevilo oddanih
glaSov zopet 10 do 20%o veGje ne
90 pri zadniih vOlitvah. Kajti or
zanizacija nemSkega proletariata
je vzorna. Casopisje je tudi tako
razSirieno. kaloor 81 je lie zeleti.
Vsak dciavec ina svoj socialistic-
nj dnevnik, Xxi izhaja vsakem
veGjem kraju. Pa to je znana rec
NemSki pr1oletariat ie pOliticno IL
Solan.
No-n ne samO pOliticno, ampak
tudi gospodarsko stole Nemci V
"rajhu" ma visoki stopnji.
Porocilo nemSke Velenakup-
ne druzbe nemskih konsumnih
druStev" Hamburger "a leto
1912 ie nam dokaz "a to.
Druzba ina 73l druzabnikov,
ter 1877 odjemalcev konsumnih
drustev. Blaga je prodala letu
1912 "a 1876, 5,907.173 mark (okrog
l63 miljonov kron). Ia 249o ma
predka je lie v letu 1922
Druzba izdeluje mnogo blaga V
svojih lastnih tOvarnah. Sano-
proizvajanje njcno je naravnost
imenitno!
Tovarna mila ie letu 1911 no
pravila blaga za 5,623.OOO kron.
letu 1912 pa re "a 6,647.000 X.
Napredek IA 1877
Tvornice cigar Hamburger,
Frankenbcrgu in Hohenheimu
delujejo vsako leto boljSe. Leta
1911 so napravile cigar "a 2,22S.-
OS7 kron, leta 1912 pa "a 2,774. 1853
kron. Napredek "a 2412%l
Tovarna IA vzigalice Lauen-
burgu je zaeela svoje delo kon-
Gem septembra 1912. Po postav-
nih doloeilih SINE napraviti letno
lie 1860 zaboiev po 1000 paketov.
Seveda DO to veliko premalo "a
lastno potrebo in porabo.
SkupnO ina "Velenakupna
druzba' teh 5 tovarnah vposle-
nih 1l64 delavcev, celoti pa jih
ina ze 1882.
Sedaj Sc bo tvorila Sc druga to-
varna mila, dve novi tovarni ci-
gar in tovarna testenin.
Da je "Velenakupni druzbi"
to mogoGe seve, "a to skrbi
njen bancni oddelek, XII DELUXE re
cetrto leto.
46S ie zirokonto-lastnikov. Pro
met zirokOntu je znasal leta
1912 svoto 1S5, AS .222 kron (pro-
ii letu 1911 "a $3.50 vecD y Seve-
da so tn udelezene znatni meri
strokovne Organizacijc
Cistega dobiGka je dosegla
" Druzba" letu 1912 ,2329.346
krOn.
Letos pa poviSa druzba temelj-
nj kapital ma 100000 mark.
Anglezi svojima velenakupni-
ma druzbama (anglcSko in Skot-
SJSn y, gre.lO So na nrYeJQ. .Wcstn
ali ze Sc zacenjajo nmeSki sodru-
q kosati Z mimi IA prvenstvo
Idruzeni proletariat res ustva-
ria cudezna della. Ucimo Sc od
naprednej jSih tovariSev in posne-
majmo jih tudi Amerilii.