davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
BUSINESS REVERSES
BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS.


SCOTNfINTS COMPANY. INC-Petitlon against
the Scotmiuts Company. Inc. by three Clnciu-
natl creditors Tie william =. Merrell Chemical
COMPANY tl9lj: the Charles BOldt Company. S65
and the Diem & Wing Paper Company. tll6. II Il
alleged the company transferred cash TO certain
creditors 70 prefer them Tie claim ~ The Mer-
reil Chemical Company e for S34l5. goods sold
and delivered and 81 800 for breach n contract 20
take further goods A receiver was appointed for
Rridgeton. Y. J.. on April 49, Marshall J. Root
president Of that company. was president Of the
Scotmlnts Company which Is a Delaware corpora
ton. with capital stock Of $3.50 900. Charles II.
Van No'trand. formerly Wall Street broker, was
treasurer.
WILLIAM II, GRILL. brass nnisher at s27 East
233d st. The Bronx. hled petition with liabilities
OF Sc 22l 20 three creditors. Assets: $500. claim
against the city NJ New York for award I'm
favor ~ the owner n 627 East 233d 81.
HENRY n. SIMPSON salesman. ~ PSI Union
az. The Bronx. hlsd petition with liabilities Of
Sli434. assets. ilsj. lie formerly I'm bust
ness ~ the : q T.. Bakery and Lunch Room al
liz West Ssh ST.. few months The
largest creditor is the Grown Music Company. for
81 500. lease.
SAMUEL ETKIN. tailor, at 1875 Franklin r.
The Bronx. fled petition. with liabilities OF s232 no
assets
SCHEDULE
WILLIAM FRIEDLANDER. INC. tailor. AZ loT
William ST. Hled schedules showing liabilities ~
s. 500: assets sl5.s25 consisting OF outstanding
accounts sl4ejs: stock. $780,. fixtures. 500. and
cash In bank III.
ASSIGNMENT.
JOSEPH RosEN PROVISION COMPANY. nc.
seidenstein. Joseph Rosen Is president and treas
urer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
WILLS FILED.

GEORGE LAURENCE PEGRAM April go
So coo personal 10 Marie frohvitter PegrAm. wife.
johu y CU.rh. aitounCy.
JOHN sTHlPPEL March 90 about SIS 100
RAJ estate and Ftoui s. 600 personal t. thfco
sons and two daughters Emile a Hasscy attorney.
HENRY " MEHHf1.Ns April go Ahoui So .
Annie c. NshIisli. sgA John y. Kahn. GisrD<y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
The following railroad reports for
MARCH were made PUBLIC yesterdav:

Pennsylvania Railroad-Gross si462i.SjT. de.
crease s332 1876.
-, PENNSYLVANIA System's total lines East and
after taxes 81. l2S $50 decrease 1923 0g7
Union Pacihc-tiross 81. aj9937, decrease Sf33 70
$50; net after taxes Sl7s5.i37. decrease s2S3 500.
Northern Pacihc-(iross SAIL. $40. deere se
ss92sli net after taxes sL7oi ,S2s. increase 1902
Missouri Pacihc-fiross 81 6005S3, decrease 1901. o.
III net 1871, T0l. decrease S393.2lO
Minneapolis 81. LouiS-GrOsS $s9l5l5. In.
crease si55T: net after taxes sea-. i0a increase
International & Great Northern-CiroSs $104 09T
decrease Slg.l77; deHct after taxes 81. 2ji. in
creased sT5,973.
Wabash. Pittsburgh rerminal-Gross s5S9l5 de.
crease 50. 500 net Sll 203, increase 81 022
Maine Central-Gross s974.2l6. decrease $7s2l3:
net after taxes 1898. decrease $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
FIRE RECORD.

] 20--l9Sl "a AV. lyman GlAssman: irinng
2lj-4li =. 3lsi 81. klsppert Son. uhllE
4l5-220 T. tlst St.. unknown. trifiing
20-2O7 T. 18Th s.. irining
s.li-3i7 Z. 5Oih ST.. Samuel Freder: slight.
! ,35--54 Rutgers ST.. James Greenhouse. trih,ng
l. NJ
ls ?j-i-e Nes Chambers st. louis Solos: trihlnF
y si-li2l Fulton N. The BronI. Mar Wolf
trhng
] 4s-2is Monroe 81. Louis Icskowi,z. slight
3.25-lNtG Bathcaie az. = Fanuiug: trifing
8.55-l3l Az &. Il Schroeder. tdaug
4.iO--960 li9ih ST.. T. ToganaIli tflhng
4 SO-ifAi "a Az. :. Naishtat: 500
6.iO-i00 J.. 5ith a. ! Hum trining
6.8O-l20 W ll0th st. I. IostoWitz: tnhlng
.sO-2W Monfoc -. J. Friedman trtning
: 9G-lf0th 81 and ogden Av. auto truck owned
hy " l.. Goldb0urne. trihing
slo-3@ 81 AIMS aT: J. Rankin: trihing
10 CO.. ~. Nicholas Place; Suto: Albert NJ For.
est. $500
IOij--So ". 18th at; n Ehrenssn a Deutch
thfing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
ARRINED.

Steamers Masshaven Dutch. Tencrire April "a.
To Master An ballast Bar. ! m.
DHboute tFr). Msrseilles April II. TO James
W E.well 4 Co with mdse. Bar, 1880 m.
Hamilton Newport News and Norfolk. 10 the
Old Dominion - 60. with passengers and mdse.
Navarro iRri, Psr.martbo April 10, Demerara II.
Rrigh,on ~ por, spain 22 and Grenada %. 10
trinidad shipping and Trading Co, with 81 pas
Colon. Crisiobal April -. 10 the Panama Rail
road IS Line with l6y passengers. malls and mdse.
Bar m. ,,
star Line with sc first. l0l second csbin. lt2
storage passengers. mails and mdse. Bar 2il
Tsrtary tBr). Rosario March q. Buenos Ayrss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01

a m....2a5s p. m....29.57 SD. m. 90 SO
Local Foreeast.-Cloudy to-day: tomorrow, prob.
ably fair. moderate variable winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
Humidity.

Highest temperature Yesterday. 90 lat 2:I5 p nj
lowest. Is. average 81 average for corresponding
date last year. -: average for corresponding date
last thluy-three years, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
STOCKHURST FARM RESORT

Spend your summer In the canvas city at the
StOckhurst Farm. IN the Beautiful Catsdlls one
mile TO East Meredith on tbs Ulster & Delaware
II. r.. l76 miles from New York. Located a
beautiful plateau In woods Of beech, birch. ash,
spruce and naples. overlooking the valley and
farms. Pure soft spring water. Trout brook tennis
courts. Fresh Jersey milk. cream butter and eggs.
and vegetables from the farm. Room FOR autos.
Accommodation for transients or BY the season.
Reservations can be made. VIII meet trains II
notified. Fairgrounds for children
Or. S. 0. Stoekslaser. East Meredith. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
HELP WANTED.
Female.

pyorIRED IMMEDIATELY. Second lIundras:
,S',st ~ erperiencrd ard well recommended wages.
Ses Apply Secretary. care Mrs. Cornelius Wander.
bilt 81 Fifth af.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
Forecast for Special lecalltIes.-Esstern New
York. cloudy to-day: Tomorrow. probably fair.

New Jersey. Eastern Pennsylvania. Delaware.
Maryland District Of Columbia. Virginia. fair to-
day and tomorrow.
Western Kew York Western PENNSYLVANIA. West
Virginia. partly, cloudy to-day and tomorrow.
Local Official Record.The following Official record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes en- the
temperature fer the dsst twenty -four hours. I'm
parison with the corresponding date o. last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
IosT. FouNp AN REWARDS.

nfTFipT IOsT 4 f.es,slpt issued - the a. =
lsssy oniee. Ne. Ssft. dated April -. 1918. for
81 es-iae ounces ~ sold bullion psyable 90 1sek
Sel'.f ~ ~ order has been lost Payment has
-" JACK SOBEI. co.
JACOB sOBEi. Pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
Vessels Arriving at and De-
parting from Port o!
New York.
HIGH WATER

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 5 %. sunset. SIS: moon sets lo'l''
mnnm.. age. IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
WIRELESS REPORTS.

n. Dante AIgheri reported as $50 mile. east
~ Sandy Hook A. noon yesterday Is ei9e'''' 10
dock this forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer $50 D. m
Hawaii Japan. Corea. China. Philippines
(vla San Francisco. China.........:... May
Hawaii Samoan Islands Australia. New
Zcsland via san Francisco. Ventura. MAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
BUSINESS CARDS.

CAREFUL Ssi!rEr SLE s co..,clssns 81
Broadway, eel Fast tsth sI coz a BRANDT.
Tel lSs-3sth
aglugsph lstts'a, 200, 81. 80: l.see Nis
10 400 ~. pFepBi. q. X. Wsaihsrfofd 40 Brosi-
Nay Equitable baiidingl Room lisL Phons Rec
NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS.
Oldest largest Most N0derns
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD cARPErS
Prices Rcssonghle SIND Tor Circular
Tel ieas-lss- icaa:. <5Gi3s West tah d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
Barometer Readlnas.

"a M. "a Up. M. % So No.. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01

Kamp,ner AuEust-Glenwood Sand and Gravel os {
same-w Relnhsrd Nov ?. 1914; Sill.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-04
THE GERMAN-AMERICAN SITUATION.

What exchange
conectured but there
people assured they think
talk war and continually told that is inevitable.
indulge heated discussions either
individuals Germany certainly further
beneficial the United States
did soldier
effective
regretted that the metropolitan journals of both the
devotng much articles
editorials
The horrors European except
deadly combat There
who make
theyse to inflame the
who predict revolt the German population of this
bitterness which would add the
in the of
Louisville Cureourna preaching violence based false
Other bitter Some of the
taking the situation.
while will be anxious
awaited will be aevaed if the people live Lncon
of for all and malice toward none.'
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-04
FIFTY YEARS AFTER THE CIVIL WAR.

War
famieSbrother fought brother father
left
country declared.
April g. 1861 sted the
nghbors
general of the South the husband
which shake
within another he veterans OF both the
North the South to Danish and become brothers
back the who the blue
other each Memorial Day they
tendey those who have crossed the mystic
other 81 to
Each Memorial Day finds mounds
take tOday
be missing before the close of another May.
who living well
whether they marched beneath the flag
Coneeracy followed the Stars and Stripes they willingly ed and
right The Civil War brought about
of that
of
Atlantic, will be but fading and
everlasting and knder feeling
o
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-04
EMANCIPATING THE MISSOURI FARMER.

Bank ahered by Col Fred D. Gardner of St. Louis will
poor will him opportunity to
he Will compelled to
his and stock in order to the loan
Briefly, Bank law provides for Missouri bank which the
Half this will be loaned to farmers at
When half of its original capital has been
bonds The 6 cent
will required will only take OF the
twenty-five will out the
principle
The Gardner idea has been scrunized by influential from every
bank would be profitable the time its investments would
would be secured by deeds of trust farms
distinct farmers Missouri: One the
the the wet The handicapped
of funds In order this condition he either sell his
stock actually worth borrow outright and
interest than he afford to
Under the Missouri Land Bank law he would be enabled to borrow
when he needed the until
his when he could the would
compelled And that would be
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-04
HOLDS WORLD MILK RECORD
Senator Stephenson's Cow Produces
1896 Pounds in Seven Days.

Kenosha, Wis, May 29-FOrmer
United States Senator Isaac Stephen
son is now the owner of cow with a
worlds record. Following a weeks
test under the direction of experts of
the University of Wisconsin, johanna
Rue Korndyke, registered four-year-
old Holstein heifer, has produced in
seven consecutive days a total of
1896 pounds of milk testing 1852 per
cent fat. This means total of 22.51
pounds of butter in the seven days. 1t
is the best record ever made by any
heifar of this class. The heifer is to
be submitted to years test and she
is expected to produce LOGO pounds of
butter in the year.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-04
G. T. FOORE'S BODY FOUND
Man Drowned at Sulphur Springs Re-
covered at Ncely's.

Since holding the inquest over the
body found in the river by Ernest
Euwing at Neely's Landing Sunday
evening, the corpse has been positive
ly identified as G. T. Foore who was
drowned at Sulphur Springs, Mo.
two weeks ago. He was riding in It
motor boat and was caught in storm.
In the high wind his frail craft cap
sized and nothing more was seen Of
him until his body was discovered by
Euwing, a negro labOrer at the rock
quarries who was running a trot line
and saw the body among some drift
wood.
Foore was 26 years of age, and Is
survived by wife and one child. His
body was so badly decomposed that it
will be buried in the cemetery at Nee
ly's Landing.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-04
A CITY PARK AND A ZOO.

decide
property
proposed knows
will be decided the the
benefit
The suggestion that be created has met with from
the people.
the Fairgrounds which, of will be
garden
with the population this few monkeys and the wild animals
be for the present
of would the
especially children,
be that the Mayor will call election early possible
public with
the
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-04
DRUGGISTS BUNCOED,
ALEXANDER REPORTS
Attorney Traces Stolen Drugs to
Cairo. ILL.,, Thep Loses the
Trail.

Harry E. Alexander, who went to
st. Louis to try and recover medicines
valued at $1,000 which had been sent
to the Metropolitan Drug Company by
Cape Girardeau pharmacists, returned
home yesterday and announced that
his mission had been unproductive.
The officers of the Metropolitan
Drug Company have vanished from
St. Louis, leaving behind a record that
surpasses the average gold brick man
of the stage.
H. H. Miller, who invested $1,000 in
the company and lost it, was the only
person connected with the company
that Mr.. Alexander was able to find.
Miller told the Cape Girardeau lawyer
that he had been buncoed.
He said he took mortgage on the
drugs as security for the money he
had loaned the company, of which G,
V. Ransom was the president. Ran
som induced him to advertise the
drugs for sale, Miller told Mr.. Alex
ander, and he did. A man, who said he
lived in St. Louis, and who is believed
to have been a confederate of Ran
som, answered the advertisement and
bought the medicine.
In payment he gave Miller deed to
a tract of land in fancy County, Mo-.
which he has since found to be bogus
When he grew suspicious of the Off
GERS of the Metropolitan Drug Com
pany he Investigated the deed to the
fancy County land and found that
there was no such a tract in the coun-
ty.
When he returned to the office OF
the Metropolitan Drug Company, he
discovered that the officers of the
company had vanished. He later learn
ed that the drugs had been shipped to
firm in Cairo, ILL.,, but upon reach
ing that city they had been turned
over to the man who answered Mil
ler's advertisement and Ransom, the
president of the Metropolitan Drug
Company.
Whittier they went, Miller has beer
unable to discover, but he believes
there is a "fence" near Cairo where
the medicines were disposed of.
Miller has announced that he will
prosecute the men if he can locate
them. He informed Mr.. Alexander
that $500 worth of drugs had beer
shipped to the Metropolitan Company
by +. A. Davidson, druggist of Es-
sex, and $500 in medicines were de-
livered from the Canalou Drug Com
many of Canalou. 1t is supposed the
man who buncoed six Cape Girardeau
druggists, visited the two cities below
before returning to st. Louis.
Mr.. Alexander learned that St. Louis
druggists had been defrauded out OF
many thousands of dollars by the
Metropolitan Drug Company agents.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-04
SIBERELL RECITAL PLEASES
Attendance is Large Despite the In
clement Weather.

Despite the inclement weather con-
ditions, the class recitalo of Mrs. Horace
SiberelPs pupils, given at her home at
534 Bellevue street last evening was
favored with large attendance, conf
posed mainly of the parents of the
pupils and many of their friends in
terested in their progress.
The selections were rendered in a
manner that would indicate skilled and
careful teaching, and the pupils dis
played wonderful amount of inter
est and artistic temperament.
The program was as follows:
Green Meadows .............Fe aris
Sybil Massengill.
The Water Mill. ........... Spaulding
Octa Bollinger.
Duet-March Militaire .... .Koelling
Jennie Van Glider and Mrs. Siberell.
Softly the Winds Signs Tonight.
Wildemrere
Nora Schrader.
Slumbcr Song. ..............G urlItt
Dixie Massengill.
Duet-On the Stage. .... .Engelmann
Clara Erley and Agner Erley.
A Little Village Maid. ....... Powell
Mayme Hopper.
Dancing Leaves. Cochran
Alfredo Gentry.
Duet-Ghost In the Chimney Hartman
Johnnie. Walthers and Mrs. Siberell.
Under the Willows. -........ Lindsay
Internezze. -. FRANKIE
Flower Song. .............. LANCE
Helen Brown.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-04
200 BUTCHER SHOPS CLOSED

Glasgow, Scotland, May 2S-Two
hundred Glasgow butcher shops were
closed today, for the reason that the
shortage of cattle has resulted in al
most prohibitive prices for beef.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-04

William Haynes of Jackson was a
business visitor in this city yesterday.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-04

were also water bound, and we made
the trip in two skiffs."
Mr.. Pruitt stated that while the
high water had prevented him from
ascertaining his, loss of livestock, he
feared that most of his hogs and a
large number of calves had been
drowned.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-04
THE NORTH CAROLINA AFLOAT

Washington, D. C., May 2S-The
armored cruiser North Carolina, which
grounded in the outer harbor of Alex
andria, Egypt, has been floated with
out damage
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-04
ISN'T THE FARM ADVISER NEEDED?

In published N
farmer who the employment
closed the
Farm glad
this therefore
ehe in against the Farm Adviser
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Mister departed
yesterday afternoon for Bernie where
they will visit for a short time with
Mr.. Milster's parents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-14
NbmeiiHen mnnicrcs fatbuliiebcn
Nreks, Gntbmiiasmms".

9eutfd r@enben aatbOlten brauden mir nbl fuunt anseinanber"
anieeen, ob bnrh bic Rrehe o e n I'll d Deetnnng gemaft miro Dte
lestere nb IN ben @eies9ebunsen betunbet. Sbne cine rare, OFT erlbetnenoe
fatboltbe Hrehe rerben mir amertannfe &atbolten ptuenlpIe untsrtbanen
elmer bon Der nt1tsfatbolihen TreHe fabrbierten Dffentid9en Ueeinung, melhe
bann, ourh Die @eiessebuneen, ben fatboliteu Glerus perfo9t uo perbannt,
fatboliihe shulen uo InnuIen unterbrIft, etc, Ia la vanIturtdrnptern" IN
SeutfhIanb, Sranfeib, etc, etc.. Oils n a Of ter nosItden strtt IN
tatIoliider BreB gntpideuns befirtuorten mir aussaben bon oSbe Catholic
tribune" 5nei RaI Die Bote.
Sopeit bat MIR elm hetnes ifpa6es Stnumden (einee 1900 ans etna
10000 2eiern) unere Gnfraee beanportet. gS lit aio feline lriahe pors
banben, auf Die betunSae geretpiaisteit fir tatboltbe 9rebsgntpideIung
fms 5u fem. @ieQettt ib Saufenbe bereit, aer ibr 8Ile lit nod nttt tart
senus, Inn oas Sornular nus5nfIQen uno ein5uienben. aatbplHHer SreBS
SnbtfferentiSmu s pirb aber bnrh ernnes Snterene nb Spter@
piIliefeif ihrthpeiie miaupmten, Iberpurben.
SAB, tps Der ifpahen 6ffentlifen &unbgabe, Die mir regttrRren, elm
8ebirfnib nnb @erlaneen mad elmer offers erihetnenben, benz fatbolnden
@pfe p m p tie beneuben tatbolihen 9reie behebt. lit pobl faun gu
!eusnen. Ser Sfnerpunft Iiet aber in Der Sbatiahe. oaB es elm &titto
beoeuhn Snrfte. offers srifeinenbe anssaben fatbolfter Situneen g. O. bon
~Sbe Catholic TrHune") gu peranralten, fpenn it'd oas oben erpdhhte Sepurt
nib unb gerLansen, B. +. Die 81 a d / a g e, niht senIgenb enti6tcper
Sbne aeuBerun 9 beriIben lam ia niht ab8cmeNen peroen,
hte + n It es unierent fatbolifen 2eepublfum NIT ieinem Terlnn8en nb
elmer titteeen 9rHe III. sinb uniere aatbofen bereit and bic nbtbisen
0elbupfer su brtnsen- UNI oftere ausgaben ertfenIubg 81 maiden?
af ale bieie Srasen. fieber 2eier, sibt On cine Hare m5pelOehf9e
Iutport, fern Su os Sornnlar an anberer Steae mntcriGretbr no 9eth
einihdn. Sann t6Mt gu prafhite Trbarbeit. Oann nmfh Su i'm &ppfolat
Der Ereie in elmer @ehe, nelhe usi6la89ebe @eSeutun8 bat.
Sesbab, Iteber 9eier, tbue $ einen She'll slei6. SIae bas Sormular
as. unb ienbe es lie Of einl-9 er 8ebafteur.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-14
8akm mberninttnt Sic Derant'
~tperfmne.

Sic Ittinion, Sopefa & Santa ST.
9ubn bat Die 8erantnortune fir ale
TobesfGue, I%erlebunsen unb gt9ens
tbumsifaben iibernommen. Die ourb
Die Grplpiipn zines 8en3intanfs pers
uriudt purben. Cine oiesbe5uglife
@ittbeiluns cling @apor @uasn Dor
Nrbniprc, ella. am Wontag bon 6.
g. Jfiplcb. Trdiibent Der 9abn. aus
Chicago 5u. ga es in benz IeIes
eramm beiBt, bab bic 8abn ni9t auf
Die @nti6eibuneen oes @erihts IN ben
Shabeueriasflasen parten ipia. er<
narnte Der 9iirgermeiiter Elm aus ieGs
@eihdftsleuten beitebenbes Burger
8omite, bas iiber ieben e%inselnen Sau
an Die gabn beridten miro. Bel benz
lln9liid fumen At 1erionen UNI; Der
dngeriftete Snhif)aben belief if9 duf
mebr ais cine babe MiGion So1nrs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-14

937,426 8auen neri6ifft, tpelde nlir
$271,153,652, aIio $45.66 pergaIen
braften. Sn ben arieasmonaten
mar Der Yreis Der 8almpole in alien
europdiihen 2dnbern enorm 9eitie9eu;
niftsbeitotpeniger erbielten Die atneriz
fanii6en galmfpou Sntereiienten mn
80 Gents per Sfunb, tpabrenb lie I'M
@oriabr in Den sleiden Wpnateu, 81
Srieoens3eiten unb BEL normaleu
Yrciien, 1895 Gents pro Sfunb erz
bulten batten. Sic 8aumtpoIe, pelhe
3u Is Gents unb bober lin Bremen
pirb 35 Gents pro Sfuno be5ablt)
bate pertauft perben fDnnen, ipenn
bic bieiiee 8esierung barallf beitans
Den bate, oab Die 9aumpple bur6s
gelalien iueroeu miiiie, ipurbe in eng
Lamb fe~itsebalten unb bort fir neun
Gents angefauft, nm bon ben gne>
ldnbern an neutrale 90uber nit
enormem 9rofit peiterperfauft gu
tperoen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-14
Ganekbsste nae9 Pa,paii.

Son San Srancisco, Sal, aus
truten am 4. October Die llnterieeboote
.&s3", r&z4", n&>7" unb ,3sS"
unter eigener Sriebtraft Die Sabrt nad1
Der Warineitatiou in Sonolllu an,
ipelhe 1900 Meilen entiernt lie9t.
Sic tperben gu Der Snbrt 3ebn Gage
braufen unb iperben bon benz &reu5er
.Warplanb". Dem Marine saoblenihiff
~Naniban", Dem Sflepper rSroqpris"
iinb Dem SorpeOo3eritDrer r2amrence"
be9leitet. Die "a" >&laile bon Inter
~ieebooten ioa an Die StelIe Der .S"@
8ruppe treten, fpelt)e nacb Dem Inter
gauge bes nS@4" bel 6onolrlu i'm
Idr5 bieies Sabres 5uriid6eoroert
purbe. Sic Is" s8oote neroen bon
Den senannten bier 9e%gleitihifien mad,
Der 3app 9arb bon Ware Sslanb 9es
taut iperoen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-14
SnnSesamssaben i'm Ssptetr,'
ber hSter ais Ginnatmen.

Sic ginnabmen bes Sdaeamtes I'M
Wonat September baben mad Dem ioe>
ben puhli3irten Sinan5ausipeis etpas
mebr als so Wilionen Collars betras
gen. ipa nm $10,000,000 peni9er lit.
als Die 9%etpobuliHen Guseaben ndbz
reno bes Wonats. Wdbreno Der iest
db9elanfenen brei Wonate bes l%alifen>
Den Sisfaljabres blieben Die einnab>
men binter ben Iussaben UNI $685.
$4,000 5uriif. Sns 9efi3it in Dem
entipredenbcn 3eitroum bes 8oriabres
mar $23, 100000. Sie ginnabmen
I'M September bieies Sabres betrugen
UNI $4,000 600 penieer ais Die I'M
September bes 8oriabres. Sas Sdass
amt bat nod cine Hettos Silan5 bon
fait $41.000,0 900. auBer pieleu grill
lionen. Die aliBerbalb bon @aibinston
5u ieinem arebit iteben.