davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-30
BELIEVE WOMAN POISONED HER
Omcisls to Exhume Body Of widow
who wiIIed Fortune.

LEXINGTON. Ky, Aug. 29-1'he body
OF Aunt Polly Davis. the wealthy
Breathitt county widow for whose muir
der Mrs. Mamie Hamlln Of Fayette-
vile. Ark, has been indicted. and Mrs.
Clara Myers, charged with being an ac-
cessory. will probably be examined 10
determine whether poison really caused
death.
Mrs. Hamin and Mrs. Myers had
been In Rreathitt county for nine
months. They came, II IL said, TO en-
gage In missionary work and met Mrs.
Davis, who was interested in church af-
fairs. Mrs. Hamtn tried to persuade
Mrs. Davis TO erect a church and finally.
e Is charged. obtained her consent to
leave enough money NJ her death to
build a house of worship.
The will, which was offered for pro-
bate and which Judge Flcenor, Mrs.
Hamlin's attorney, withdrew when he
became convinced that II was forged.
provided not only for building a church
but left the remainder of 100000 to
religious purposes. with Mrs. Hamlin as
trustee. Mrs. Dayts's son was cut off
with 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-30
WESTERN STATES.

HENRY II. JOY, president Packard
Motor Car Company OF Detroit director
of Chamber Of Commerce of the United
States:
WATCH HILL. n. l.. Aug. 2S.-To he
lieve that the prosperity wave which is
broadly expanding throughout this coun-
try. originating largely in lines of busi-
ness and allied line receiving orders
from belligercnt nations. Is caused by
intelligent and wise laws passed by our
last Congress is to positively close ones
eyes to plain facts in the records OF, in
dustry and trade during the last two
years.
The rapid decline in business during
the months prior to the outbreak of the
wal was the nightmare of every manu-
facturer and merchant. The tens and
hundreds of thousands of unemployed,
factories and mills running three and
-four lays n week. the rapidly ancumu-
lating balance of trade against the
United States. the failing Government
revenues necessitating the deficiency in
come tax, the entire failure OF the new
tariff law. the utter prostration OF bust
ness generally-these things and many
more are all facts in the record,
The purchases in this country of the
warning nations have changed the bal
ance of trade to upward of $4,000, 900
a week In our favor.
The war also superseded the Demo-
cratic tariff bill and put into force the
most effective protective tariff ever In
existence: we could no longer buy
abroad. Whatever we required we had
to buy { ON our own mills and factories,
The Births. navy kept the high seas open
for our outgoing trade,
SO long AZ these conditions of com
merce and protective tarin exist a q II
tinued improvement In business M
tons will result, New industries are
being Of necessity established which for
mer tariffs did not make possible. OF ex-
iStenCe here.
II If impossible 10 predict how soon
after the cessation of the war European
products win again begin TO food the
country and drive Americans out OF en-
ployment. There win necessarily also
continue TO DO large purchases by Euro
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-30
YIELD OF CROPS AN All TO ACTIVITY

pean nations untfl conditions approach
the normal.
The motor car industry If having a
heavy trade in low priced cars ON ac-
count OF the immense buying capacity
of the agricultural sections and the
costlier cars are participating. War
order business In motor vehicle lines ]
do not consider much of a factor.
HOvEY c. CLARKE Of Minneapolis
Chamber OF Commerce member of the
Chamber OF Commerce of the United
States:
MiNNEAPoLrs. MINI. Aug. q. - The
states OF Minnesota, North Dakota, South
X and Montana are now harvesting
the largest crops ever grown I'm these
states. The yield is not only large but
the weight Is heavy, making the grades
az a whole the best ever produced. The
last sixty days with such crops In sight
have seen great stimulation in all lines
of business.
The answer given by business men to
the question, How is business" Is
Good our sales are increasing daily"
The banks In the Twin Cities have great
er deposits h n yea ago and feel
amply able TO care for the prospective
demands.
These demands will be for an unusually
longer period because II Is thought that
exports will be hampered by lack Of
ocean transportation. necessitating longer
storage in the terminal elevators.
From the point of view of the North
west there can be but one opinion, and
that is one of optimism. The Northwest
IL now prepared to furnish not only the
bread but also the butter for the whole
United States, and wants In return cot
ton from the South and the manufac-
lures OF the East.
My candid opinion Is that the United
StPtes is headed for a period of pros
perity. My business. manufactures Of
lumber. is always the last to go down
and the last to come up. We have had
seven years on the down grade. now the
reaction is lound to come because of the
wealth that has come from the soil. Even
N the war ended soon there will he no
adverse reaction. as the impetus of pros
pcrity is too well started to he checked.
! short, the Northwest is highly opti-
mistiC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-30
PACIFIC COAST.

PAUL T. CARROLL OF the san
Francisco Chamber of Commerce mem
Der Chamber of Commerce of the United
States:
SAS ~FRAScrsco. Cal, Au- i AN
pleased TO avail myself OF the oppoi-
tunity to tive expression to my opinion
as TO the general business outlook, !
have personally spent this day effectinS
plans for an event of the utmost sig
nihcance In the way of an answer Il
your query. In conjunction with fellow
committeeman of the Panama-Pac!ic In.
ternational Exposition W. rave com
pleted plans to hold a celebration ouo
week hence at the exposition grounds,
during which we will burn the remain
ing notes and mortgages OUTSTANDING
against the exposition, n we will an
nounce that this world achievement Is
out Of debt.
This event in view 81 worldwide con.
ditions IL OF particular value to al
loyal Americans from a financial an
I national viewpoint. San Francisco az
the centre of Western activities Is glaI
to note "A revival Of prosperous times
Favorable crop conditions. building &C
~tivities, largely increased tonnage and
values of imports and exports and in
creased trade conditions are account
able. Retail trade commissions in this
metropolitan area would show n 20 pei
cent. increase.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-30

has been approved by the Board of rs
the Aldermen. upon receiving q
copy of the resolution or vote. shall
set a day mot less than one week nor
of for the consideration of the subject
matter"
MIR. Bullock continues The BOARD OF
Aldermen has not fixed a date for COM
sideration of any Of the corporate stooh
matters In question and In thus neglect
ing It's duty has become a hwbrealing
body
Under their vacation resolution the
Aldermen will not meet again until Sep
TENDER 81. Mr.. Bullock says that under
tho law there must be a special meeting
within the next two weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-30
LOSS ON BRIDGE TRAFFIC.
Operating Companies Answer
krackr-Rricf L. Filled.

"
The lose is SO heavy on through scr
vice over the Williamsburg Bridge that
the profits from local bridge service do
not begin to compensate the companies
for this loss,
This IL the reply OF the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit and the New York Rail-
ways companies. which run through
cars over the bridge, and the Bridge
Operating Company. a union of tho two
other concerns. which operates the local
cars. to the contention Of Bridge Com
missioner kraCke that the Bridge Oper-
ating Com pany should greatly increase
-he rental of $4,000 a year which 1t
pays to the city. lie has refused TO
renew the contract at the old figures.
and cars are now running because Of
an interim agreement ending on Novem-
Der 30.
In n brief filed with the Board or
Estimate the three operating companies
say that the fourteen through lines Of
the u. Il. T. which use the bridges earned
over their entiro routes in the year 1914
a surplus of only S25,lS9 over fixed
charges on gross earnings Of s~3,ob1.a1O.
The u r. T. has a total Of seventy
surface lines, says the brief. and they
earned $l,6I9.00O over operating eN-
ucnscs and nNcd charges In the year
1914. In proportion the fourteen lines
crossing the Williamsburg Bridge ought
go have contributed s3}6,o00 to this sur
plus against an actual contribution Of
MY S25.lN9.
According to the brief tho three i'm
portaut through lines operated across
tho bridge 10y the New York Railways
Company lose S24I, 600 a year Oh their
bridge mileage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-30
COMMERCE HEADS SEE
INCREASE
Officers of National Organization Report Strong Up
ward Tendency-Crop Yield Large-Money
Plentiful for All Legitimate Purposes.

Reports 10 THE Sun from the officers
and directors OF the Chamber OF Com
merce OF the United States indicate
that there Is a widespread feeling of OPP
timism regrding the business pros
pert- for the coming season. The men
who we're communicated with give In
their messages u view that Is more than
local. with facilities for informing
themselves on the situation in a num-
Ter Of states they are convinced. they
say. that business along many lines has
picked up during the summer months
and that the outlook for the next few
months is very encouraging.
II Is reported that the upward ten
dency is strong and that despite the
heavy rains the crop yield Is to be plen-
tful THE SUNS informants say that
money Ia plentiful and hat business
needs only to old sturdily to its present
direction in order TO make unnecessary
investments available. From the South
comes a word Of hope respecting the cot
ton situation. Producers there appear to
be convinced that the English embargo
has been discounted IND that n way win
be found to market the crop AZ a profit.
Many who have kept an eve or the
situation say that II Is impossible to put
aside the effects of the war In Europe
A. a big factor in making any forecast
Of what will happen in the next six
months. Nevertheless there Is no mis-
taking the impression that despite war
considerations business generally Is
working its way steadily to a prosperous
condition.
JOHN II. FAHEY. president Of Cham
Der OF Commerce Of the United States:
BosroN. Mass. Aug. 2S.-l believe the
outlook for business for next year is ex-
cellent. All indications which come to
The headquarters OF the Chamber OF
Commerce OF the United States are
in that direction. In some lines, of
course. business will undoubtedly he
slow. but az a whole the upward ten
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-30
ALDERMEN ATTACKED
FOR LONG VACATIONS
william Bullock Says City
Business Is Sighted and
Charter Violated.

A new line OF attack on tho BOARD OF
Aldermen has been found by william
Bullock. director Of the bureau OF city
inquiry, which Ia supported by Tam
many. He says II IL sighting the city's
business and violating the Charter by
taking a vacation of eleven weeks.
In an open letter TO President Nc
yesterday he notes that the Aldermen
suspended their meetings for eleven
weeks last year and this year are doing
the same thing.
During these vacation periods the
letter says, corporate stock to the
amount OF s2.747.752 has been voted by
the Board OF Estimate and added to the
city debt without the fnal and control
ling action thereon by the Board Of
Aldermen called for by the city Charter.
The Charter allows six weeks for action
nv the Board OF Aldermen on corporate
stock appropriations. Dn September l6
an additional $45s,162 in corporate stock
will become a tax burden without ac-
tlon by your board.
The two prolonged vacations voted
to themselves by the Aldermen therefore
VIII nave Huufi Sos-''s'lf w Nv wy
debt without any of the items making up
this sum having received the slightest
attention from your board. or having
EVER been brought to it's official atten-
ton.
THE average vacation in city de-
partments Is two and sometimes three
weeks. The Aldermen with their eleven
weeks receive 500. 000 IN salaries. or
$500 for each working day in the entire
period. This outlay represents part Of
the loss to the taxpayers apart from the
boards failure to vote upon or consider
I'm any way the corporate stock issues
I'm excess Of S3.2OO. 900"
He also accuses the Aldermanic body
Of breaking the law. The city Charter
says that whenever any proposal for
creating "A deb by the issue Of bonds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-30

featuring varies according to articles
made. though In general Is very quiet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-30
INSURGENTS BUSY TO. D
Queens Anti-Orsani.stio Demo-
crsts win Announce Candidates.

Prominent Democrats of Queens who
are opposed to the ticket recently desig-
mated by the county executive committee
will announce to-day the candidates that
viii be selected to ppose the organiza-
ton ticket at the primaries. II IL under
stood that James p. Hicks OF Long ISL
and City will be the candidate for Sheriff
nomination. The regular organization
Friday designated Alfred Benninger of
Ridgewood for the office.
There are several candidates for the
various offices and the opposition intends
to conduct a vigorous fight at the pri-
maries. The organization has made it's
selection for every office except Alder
man In the Sixty-ninth district. This
district is believed to be Democratic, but
for four years has been represented by
Charles A. Post, a Republican.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-30
SOUTHERN STATES.

JOHN u. REYNOLD MS. president First
National Bank of Rome, Ga, member
chamber of Commerce Of the United
States:
Hor SPRINGS. Va, Aug, 2s.-The cur
tain rises and falls so rapidly these
DAYS that 1t is difficult 20 have fixed
views on business in Georgia. business
has been very duh tho past summer
excepting In the p",ch section, await
ing outcome of The crops The war cuts
"A big figure. Fortunately II looks as II
continued peace with Germany, thanks
TO Mr.. Wilson's policy, il 10 he expected,
England will undoubtedly buy from us
In addition 20 her own needs tho amount
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-30

John +. Hylan and Mitchell May. but
so far no fnal choice has been made of
the candidates for District Attorney,
County Clerk, Sheriff and Register.
Some of the Democratic managers are
in favor Of nominating O'Loughlin for
Register.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-27
@plitterii@ere nnteritduoe.

Ser Stellungstrieg Der oeutf@eh
9eere fat bas 8ebirfnis na@ beiferen
ilntertiinften fir bic @olbaten int
Jelbe ge5eitigt. IS 1T btes umio,
mebr nptmenoig, als Der Teinb ollie
srrei9baren 8auli@teiten gu 5eritDren
beitrebt 1T unb tbre 8enuBung aud
ipnit, 3. g. in Polen, @alt3ten, Ger
tien, menig einlubenb erf@eint. Die
fem 8ebIrfnis fu@t nun Elm Wor<
l&lag in elmer ts@nti@en 5a@5eitun9
I'll ent1pre9en, Der in folgenbem tur5
n%iebergegeben 1ei: Ser unterftano
pirb aus etnem rai@ 5ufammen1tell:
6aren @iiengerippe aus porber ferttg~
seitellten @inbeiten gef4affen; er mirb
nit elmer @rbf@i@t obgeoedt unr
nilbet einen iplitter1i&eren, Ger @t@t
enlargement Mobnz oDer 9epotraum.
0as 5raggerippe beitebt aus 5erleg<
roren @dulen, Die in Mbitdnben bon
p;er Metern aufgeitellt uno je na@
8ebarf tir5er ober LANCER, let@ter
ober ma}iiper ousgebilbet merben t0nz
nen. 9te mihttgfte @tn5elbert til
Elm eigenortig ausgebilbeter @Gulen~
trpf, Der einerfeits 3ur Muflageruns
sines @iienrabmens fir ie ein 9edenr
ielb BON bier Meter i'm @epnrt bien1,
unb Der anberer1eits Elm @efle4t per-
,;ntert, ras uber biefen &abmen mo-
r1aBenartig eeipannt 1T unb nit tbns
in ungeme1n piberi tunosfabtges
lragpert obsibt. Muf Oiefem rafd,
3ufammenitellbaren Srogger1ppe ptrr
TN 9rabtneB perlest, oas 10 meh
oi@t lit, bob mon nit elmer Orb
i@t9t unb elmer 6tlalage Elm foltbei
2a@ berftellen tonn.
Dos tertiee Yaupert itellt Elm
plitterii9ere nnte1tunft bar, bic ielbf
lei Wolltreffern nt@t in it@ ielbit gu
ammenitiir3t, tpie Die gemobnli4en
8obnbduler, uno 10 Die SnmpbneS
'rebr sefdbrDen niiroe, ols bas Sc
dpob alIein. 9icier untertunftsraum
It trpden, bei5bar unb reinli@. 81
,rm0slidt Elm bebaslt4es Wobner
Ielbft in unmittelbarer Mdbe bes Sem
ues. Die Mufgo6e bierbei 1T cine abn.
li&e, pte Bel BET felograuen Uniform,
tie ben ein5slnen Mann f4Gbt: es
l1l1 auf bteie @etfe Der unterftant
sonoer Sruppenteile 9ef@ltt benz 80
rem angepobt tperoen, bomit Ct be-
Si9t, INSIDE onpere Der @ntbedun
,ur9 feinblihe Glteaer entaeht
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-27
81. Mai.

Mor6Iid bon Dpern tobt etn @ampf
Ser farbtgen @%ilfstruppen Ser M1=
liierten um 6ie 6el1ti9en Stellungen.
SeinbIi9e Mngrtffe bel Meupe @ba-
pele un6 i'm Sort bon MtQp i6lugen
feb1.
SIM Often 6auern sic Sample III
Mittelgoli5ien nit Ser gletden &ef-
tigfeit fort. 8ien be5iffert Die in
SEN &dmpfen genommenen @efange<
men iebt ol1f insgeiommt $4,000
Man11. @on Sienotpa aus flnBab=
tparts itno sic &ulien bonn ltnfen
II fer Ser San nun poqer6s BERTHE
ben. Sci DrobobaDc5 fan6en tpeitere
@Gmpfe itatt, in oenen sic @niien
tpeitere Steuungen perloren. Ser bon
Sen &uiien INT 0itgali5ien unternom<
meme @oritoB lit jebt gum Salt ge-
bradt tpor6en. Sci &olomea ber=
iu6ten Ole &r1iIen sic 0lterreidiide
2tnie gu 6ur6breder, ie6o@ mur-
BEN fie nit 19tpere1t @erImIten 5l1riid=
geidlagen.
SIM @eiten bebin6ert sos rngitn-
itige @etter nod imnner Die Opera-
tionen. 8ariier 8ertdte iagen, BOB
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-27
&riegSgempbnbeiten

Dem 8riefe zines aftiDen iungen
2eutnants, Der 1@on felt pielen Mona<
ten i'm @@ubengraben liegt, entntmmt
bic .@bein. <Metf. 3tg." folgenbes:
,Mun mub i@ eu@ nod iiber etnige
2ebensgemobnbeiten unterri@ten, Die
i@ mir bter 3ugelegt babe, unb Die mir
10 in Tleif@ unb 8lut ibergegangen
iinb, 6ub t@ {ie au@ bemnd@t gu
!6aufe bei3ubebolten beabfi@tige.
y Sd {@lofe auf @trob; es mill
fen aber ftets Elm paar btde @tetne orin
fem, fonft fann ib nt@t einf@lafen.
q Mein @bbefted barf nur aus
.inem 5of@enme1e r befteben.
- SIM .9ouie" Tam i@ muir NIT
Der MiiBe auf benz 8opfe berum>
geben.
q @afden tue i@ MIDI erunbfdB<
li9 nur one bret Biz bier Sage, unb
beborf 6onn unbeOtngt zines &o4gez
F@irrs dig @af6f@uhel.
s. I'm ben mir nod unentbebrli&
geporbenen Inter tomb i'm @@ubenz
graben gu erieben, peroe ih gu 9aufe
unter benz Sii9 mobnen. Sn 6iefem
aber miFen fpibe 3apfen berausitez
@en, an bic i9 ab uno gu NIT Dem
Ropf foBe.
g. Menn i@ 8eiu@ mode, pflese
i4 itets @tubl, SaHe, @las uno
2ampe mtt5unebmen. 9ierauf bite
ib uniere 8efannten bel onbers por3uz
bereiten.
y ueber meinem @troblager mub
cine 8rqufe angebra@t merben. bic in
beitimmten Mbitdn6en tropfelt.
81 Sd bebarf fir einen geiunben
@9laf elmer 8orri@tung, bic &ano<
n%enbpnner unb @ronatengebeul tdu<
f@eno no@abmt, oeren @rftnouns i'd
.u4 defenders ans 9er3 lege
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-27

sic Sbubengrdben I'M norolifen
Iranfreib boH @ailer iteben, r11o Die
Irnppen nicl 5u leiben baben. Siele
Mu1loert Soloaten baben aus Der
6ront geidafft meroen miille1, neil
lie an Mbellnlatismus lei0en. IS no.
ben ru1r goll5 ~perein5elte &fe
ltattoef unben, sic feline Nenoerungen
perur Ia6ten.
0as britiihe 5egelld)iff @lenbolm
muroe al, ser 5iiooltfiiite SrlanoS
BON einem oe1ltihen Ialtd)boot Der
lenft.
Son Ser Siirfei meloet elm 8e=
ridt, oab Sic perborgen aufgeite1ten
tiirfiiden 9atterien Sic engliid)en
&riegsidiffe sl1n @erlaiien ibrer Nn-
ferplate geslpungen baben, un6 6aB
ieitoem Sic @eihieblt1lg m%tfgeb0rt
bat; al1h Sic fron5oliid)en @riegsidif=
fe mlroeu BON ser aiiatilden Seite
Scr 9uroanellen ourd) 6aS tiirfilhe
6el1er pertrieben.
Ml,f @ollippli id)lltgen ste Iiirfen
Sen Seino bel Sara @ltru un6 par=
fen i'm a1f beioen 61iigeln aus iei=
ne1 befeitigten Stella11gen, tpabreb
lie inn Centrum bis ST. oen '@efeiti=
gl1lrgel1 pprorargen. Sci Dergeblidetl
@egenangriffen e%rlitten Ste Muiierten
idnpere Gerlulte.
Stalien riiltet f%ieberbaft meiter sum
&riege. Gle &riegserflarung miro
ieoen Mugenblid ertpartet.
SS1 ser engliiden Hrelle miro Ser
britiide &riegsminiiter 9oro &itde=
ner beftig angegriffen nn6 tbm nnfds
bigfeit porgemorf fen.
&iga, neben petersburg Ser mi6=
tiglte 5eebafen <Blan6S an Ser Dit
fec, lit bon Sen Gel1tiden eingenom-
men moroel1, mie aus @openbagcll
iiber 2onoon beridtet miro. Gab
elmer a1beren Gepeibe BON Sort lit
in ser Office cine getpaltige Gee
id)lodt I'M @ange.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-27
@einnbbeit f0rbert Trobfnn.

Sbne @eiun6beit lit edte 6reu6e
unmogli6; obne quite @%er6auung unb
regularen Stublgang fon1t SSbrt nidt
geiun6 iein. @arum es perna9ldli<
gen Stublgamg gu baben uno tranf
un6 eleno gu fem? SIR braudt bas
nidt. Nebmt cine fleine Ir. Sings
Nel1e 2ebenspiue 11adts, SIR tper6et
bann om Morgen gan5e11, freien
Stablgang baben unb gu9 piel BEL.
fer fublen. Slit gurem Mppetit un6
ser @er6altung. @eriudt es cine
gfadt. - Mn5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-27
@erttoue Bubeml@ays
Gr5beden nun 8riep unb 2rnstub
beutid)eu &eiit.

SIM SntereRe Ser oeutiden
Shmerinouitrie fat sic beutl9e Hez
gierung bic @r5beden bon 8rteD uno
9ongtpD unter 3iDilperpaltung gez
felt. @eitbem Der 8eidtum Der
@r5portommen in Sran50iii@ 60
tbringen betanntgeppr0en tit, ND os
@itteninouArie fi9 erit feit 1895 IN
grpbem MabItabe entpidelte, bat
man in 9eut14lanb {4on oft be-
oauert, 6as ,pertpoqe @ebiet I'M
Trantfurtsr Trieoen 1871 aub er Sc
tra9t gela1en gu baben. 5ran50z
f1@ : 2otbringen prohu5iert et!pa
neu1 :3ebntel Ser geiamten fran50iiz
i9en @r5fDroerung, unb 5por in Den
brei Be3trfen BON 2on9pp TN Norz
Sen, Manep i'm @uben un6
8rieD in Ser Mitte. 2ongmp
uno Monep liefsrn iiliumbalt,g gen
Giienitein (0ie 1ogenannten Mtnettez
er3e), mpgegen 0as 8eden BON 8rlep
oos tpertppuere talfbaltige @r5 ltez
fert. Sn 2ongpp un6 Nanep tit
bic @r5f1r0erung i'm Sagbau mo9<
lt@, mdbren0 Der 8etrieb in BrteD
Siefbauanlagen erforDert.
Snfo1ge Der te@ni1@en @@mierigz
teiten uno Der &oitipieli9feit Der Sra
f0roerung, Die ben 8etrieb Der
@@d&te erit BEL elmer Sabresforbez
ru1lg BON menigftens elmer Mtlion
Spnner @r3 rentabel geitaltet, fat
ser @r3bersbau I'M 8eden bon 8rtep
erit in ben lebten Sabren srDbere11
Muff@pung genommen. Die mel
iten &on3eiionen betieren ert lett
1900. 9ie @ralager liegen in Ell
ner Siefe Bis gu $50 Meter, uno ge<
genpdrtig rei9t nod fem @@aAt
ttefer als 200 Meter. 8is ieBt baz
ben nt@t mebr als feds 8etrtebe
probuttipnsmengen bon mebr als Ell
1er Miuion Sonnen I'M Sabre erz
rei@t; babel umfabt Der Be5trt bon
8riep gegenmdrtis "A 8e%triebstonz
3ef1ionen i'm umfang bon run0 40,z
600 !6ettar; auBerOem iinb nod 3tr=
ia 10000 9ettar ftli5tumbalttger
@r3pprtpmmen borbonben, bon melz
&en erit Elm Sell perseben TT. @on
fa@mdnnii@er @eite miro Der Nm
lagepert Der @r5lager BON 8riep auf
220 Bis 225 Miuionen Srant gez
1@dbt. 9ie T0r6erung, bic 1895
ri@t bel mebr als fe@s Mt1tonen
5onnen betrug, lit i'm Sabre 1913
auf Is Mtlionen Sonnen geitiegen,
mpppn runb Sic 9dlfle our Mnsfubr
gelangte, uno 5tpar 4,2 Mtlltone11
Spnnen na@ 8elgien. 2 Miatore1
Spnnen nod 9euti@1ano unb Der
&e1t na@ 2uremDurg unb England.
Der @rubenbetrieb bon 8riep erz
folst faft ausi@lieBli@ bur@ auslanz
bi1@e Mr6eiter, &popon i'm leBte1
Sabre rtGt neniger als $4,000 I'M
ACKNOWLEDGMENT BON 8rieD bef@dfttgt
paren. Mebr ols sic @dlfte berielz
ben tpaler1 Staliene1. Die 2Dbne
iino 3iemli@ bo@ unb betragen far
gepDbnli9e Mrbeiter 6 bis7, far Die
eigentli@en 8ergarbeiter 10 @ II
Tranf per Sag.