davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
ON THE CONSOLIDATED.

Trading on the Consolidated Stock
Exchange was of hesitsting charac-
ter, with dealings OF fair volume.
Union Pacific, which closed at lS4Hs,
after selling early at 1851; United
States Steels lowest was s27s. Crucible
Steel WAS dealt in TO the amount Of
about s. 900 shares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

The following securities were sold
yesterday at auction at the exchange
sslesroom by Adrian II. Muller & Son:
For Account n EIscuior,
IN shares first National Bank o. New York ftiAa
Cscll ........... ............... o.
shares West side Bark $500 ,sehl as
S. 900 southern California Gas Co III ufge 3
Per cent bonds due November. 1850 interest
; sb.rs Title Gusrsntee Trust Go 900 escbj s79
For Account a Trustee
shares Chatham PheniI Nationsl Bank $500
Tor Account ~ Whom II MAY Concern
90 shares McNes Edwards Co. OF FGirpou yir.
giBia $500 etchl. ...................'. 81 lct
5000 New York a Last River Ferry Co. 3 per
cent bonds. due 1929. Interest Nav and
N0fcinn"f d, =
s. 900 Acser. Neral a Condt Co per cent
bonds. du. 1925. interest January and july
10 - I.
. Russian premium bonds. issue u 1852 uo6
rouhies EACH ........... sl2i iof
20 shares Middewes UuAv Co. common 800
20 sb,r,, M,ddl.ae., UNITY Co. preferred 'dliSSoo
each .t...+ i5sVV0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
aAIDllR PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY

DIVIDEND No. so.
q. = meeting ~ che Board - Directors Rod 10
- dividend ~ two and one hsf PEI cent. ON
emo sioes for me quarter ended slsi March
- .eis a. tre rae ~ seven per cent. per an
~ ION revenue and tareo ptr cent per snnum
a. Nt,iI Income Account. was declared rsya
80 .gh June neu 90 shareholders " record
r. ~. on me 10 June 1915
? 'ilsl DE Bosfd
H. ~ r. BAKER. Secretary.
N.2l'tl Nd1 Sih. 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
Trouble Looms for Anthracite.

Suggestion Of the Attorney General
hat the Federal Trade Commission
make a searching investigation into
the operations and accounts Of the
anthracite producers should grant o.
higher wages 90 miners be followed by
the expected increase in cost TO cor
tuners recalled that similar investiga-
tens after the last increase IN price
aUsed trouble IA the anthracite trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11

TIL. sour market was inactive, but II was
Though, that buyers were showing niue
more interest and might be willing to maze
s,,rance regarding the probable time OF ar
rival. This, however. seemed imposS,ple
owing 10 the railroad embargoes ana In, tne
eoros.t.d traffic in the harbor. RYE Flouk
al tsir 10 good. $1,000 s5.55; choice 20
fsney. s5.eOdS5.75. CoRNMEAL quiet /;
Kiln dried. N.25. BAG MEAL quiet me me
white and yellow sl.s5 coarse sl.e1' J. ~ nh ~
City, steady: bran, bulk. s22.li5; ioo-Io
sacks, s2S.15 heavy middlings' 90. s-' 90 .
eour roiddlinss. do. s32 red dog -four. $40
In saek,. sse5o: Western. ouiet bran, 100
lb sacks. s22. 500 s22.75; standard middiinss,
do. s23 -four uiddlings. do. $3.50 req cog cog
Hour. ilO-lb sacks. 5000; oil meal, $3l'oog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11

with no sales reported. Lead steady New
York spot. 7.3on7 SOC. and East 81 LOUIS
I.2oT7.31ise. Spelter dull and easy New
asked In London lead closed at f3l IS for
spot and f3i for futures. and spelter spot
f9s, and futures fe2. The American Smelt-
ing and Refining Company quotes lead a,
l.boe for New York delivery and At LANE
for East 1t Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
Yester-
COTTONSEED OIL.

The market for cottonseed oil was com
paratiyely steady early in the day. especially
for the old crop months, prompted by the
early hrmness in lard and some talk Of a
fair consuming demand. but. on the advance
longs sold quite heavily. and prices eased OF
Of prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
SUGAR FUTURES.

After opening quiet and generally ld3
points lover a buying movement developed
in futures. the market receiving support
from Cuban. Wall Street and trade interests.
and at midday prices showed net gains Of
$40 points. with business fairly active.
Realizing just before the close caused values
20 drop, the market closing . points net
lower to points net higher. with sales for
the day 1850 tons. Range OF prices:
Yester-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11

Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cables
Spot cotton IN good demand sales, 10. oOU
bales speculation and export. 900: Ameri-
can. 5000; imports. nil; middling upland
s.43d: futures opened very steady at 100
- points advance: closed very steady at a
net advance of 12dlSis points. May-june
sid: July-Aug. SID: Oct-Nov, 799lzd /;
Jan-Feb, 7.s9lsd; Mar-Apr. 7solz. Manches-
ter-Yarns. the higher prices asked cheek
business cloths offers too low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11

offerings vent TO the scales. A few sheep
sold at s7rss per 100 Ii fair clipped lambs
at $40. with no prime offered Maryland
spring lambs at $40 per head few state
and Penn do. sl2.506lsis per 100 ID. Dressed
mutton quiet at l2Misc. dressed lambs
steady at i6di9hc hog dressed at zoe
country dressed dollhouse lambs unchanged.
HOGS.
Receipts. $3.50 head 2 ears on sale. Mar
kes higher. with sales at se.75Isio.25 per
100 ID: roughs sold at ts.25dt9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
Rock Islands Rise Checked.

The prospect Of buying into sn as
ssssment put a damper YESTERDAY on
,bs upward movement IN Rock lsisno
sbsres which characterized the lete
trsdinc on Tuesday. From high price
~ s9iR the stock reacted 20 2Ot2, DuI
recovered TO 2lts az the close, on one,
eighth Of point. In the absence OF
oFcial information numerous reports
vsre heard concerning the terms OF
,.e reorganization plan being prepared
bv fbe debenture committee worhihg
h harmony with the two stockhold,,
as croups. From Boston came WORD
Dat n has not yet been determined
,betber the assessment would be S55
NJ $40 q share. The former levy would
use s25.OOO.0O0 and the latter $50
100000. 1t was further reported that
,rose paving the assessment would pe
even a new Z per cent preferred STOCK,
While the holders of the s2o,OOO'ooo
ssbertures might get 6 per cent pre-
STed From quarters friendly to the
winding bondholders, however, the
,-,dietio1 was made that this plan
vtuld meet with difficulties in view OF
,be necessity Of obtaining the unani-
rous consent of all the shareholders
ia new issue Of preferred stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. May 10. 1915.
BEEVES.

Receipts. 1890 head. 20 cars on sale
Steers we're in light supply and steady bulls
and COWS averaged steady with Mondays
sales. The yards were cleared. Steers sold
at ss.65nf9.75 per 100 ID oxen at $3.50 !:
bulls at s5.75m 1895; cows at $500 $3.50 /:
! extra COW at s7.7j. Dressed beef quiet at
last quotations.
CALVES.
Receipts. 1853 head 1890 head on sale
Demand was strong, with prices Zoe higher
With all the stock closed out promptly
Common 20 choice veals sold az ss.50Qsll.T5
per 100 ID few head at sl2. Dressed
calves hruer at laiamise for city dressed
veals n ami5izc for country dressed.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Receipts. $50 head - cars on sale
Ihs ua..sl ~ gstsl .tcad- and A. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
Yester-
METALS.

Copper was firm. with eleetrolytic quoted
q. 2ss. dS0c Tor August and later delivery.
On the New York Metal Exchange tin WAS
quiet. with spot in i've ton lots quoted az
40 I5c asked. In London tin closed az fl9s
los for standard spot and At fl9' - Tor
futures. with sales Of 10 tons spot and -
tons futures Copper standard spot. iito
latureA GI3L and e!ectrobNc ~psI A!.L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
PROVISIONS.

Tn. market for hog products va. moder-
s,rlv active. and price changes were fever
ism and irregular. May shorts seemed as
nos I'd 20 cover. and there was more or less
nressure in the late positions. Hog prices
we're generally firm and higher. and re,
CENTS were moderate. Chicago receipts OF
hogs we're a. 900. estimated for Thursday;
ls' 900: Kansas City received ll.OOO, and
Omaha $500. PORK Steady. mess. 5000
ds2s family. t26Ns2S short clear, S239 $50.
BEEF-Firm; mess. sl7.5ogsis; family.
sioMs2O: packet. sls4sl9; extra India
mess. sea $50. DRESSED H0GS-Firm :
bscons. l3i.e $50 lbs. l3Ssc; $50 lbs. lSl9e :
Ilo lbs. lS%c; pigs. lac. CUT MEATS -
Picked bellies. barely steady 10 lbs lec :
IL lbs, l6c: "A lbs. lbc. Picked hams
steady: quoted. isiqdl7e. TALLoW-
steady; special lie: city. lohc; country
lOi, 6IIO2,c. LARD-Easy; Middle West,
I3.lb01S25c city lard. easy quoted. l3lsd
isi.e; refined lard. barely steady: CONT
nent. I445; South America. 1860 Brazil
Legs. 1856 compound. steady; quoted. IFS
Mi2Lc. STEARINE- Steady oleo, i2Ng
l2iac city lard stearine. l4i2c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
PRODUCE AND
GRAIN PRICES
Wheat Advances on Bull
ish Crop Reports-COrn
Declines &c to 1ac.
New York. May 10. 1916.
WHEAT.

Some OF the crop news received IN the
wheat market was Of a sensationally builish
character. and while there was more or less
selling on some OF the early bulges, hnai
quotations were at about the best OF the
day. with net gains OF Issmi%e. Commits
sion houses were good buyers at the close.
and IL WAS thought probable that the market
was also influenced by reports from ABROAD
stating that the Allies are not disposed 70
consider peace under present conditions. Inc
principal cause Of alarm over the crop OUT
look was tho lack Of moisture in the South
west. and reports that hot winds and insects
were causing deterioration in Nebraska ana
Kansas. Export sales amounted TO sbou,
200. 900 bushels. In the cash market no
durum was quoted at Sl.Sl y No nara
si.27h No Northern Duluth Slso: ana
No / Northern Manitoba. sl.34A, all D.
CORN.
The corn market was slightly steadier
early. in sympathy with corn. but subse-
quently values essed of. and at 1.-THE close OF
the day showed net losses Of Ssd i3c. Ia-
v0rable weather for planting ana ior the
new crop generally had considerable IN
fuence, and there we're predictions OF
record acreage. Receipts were larger AT
urinary points and further railroad en-
bsrgoes were thought 20 be against export
business The crop bulletin said that plant
ing has progressed far north az the ohio
Valley in the East and the MISSOURI IN the
West; some damage Is reported py GU
worms in the South, and termination has
been retarded by weather conditions. In the
local cash market No , yellow corn was
quoted at ssSc. i ( New York.
OATS.
The oat. market was moderately active and
prices were steady, closing with net gains
OF ikQi.c The weather was favorSole .or
the new crop. although the crop pulelln IN
said that the growth had been checked by
dry weather In the Southwest. The ioeA
cash market was steady; standard quoted AZ
SIC. No 3 white. bld5li9c; No white DO
d5oI5c; fancy clipped white. bSg5ic or
binary clipped white. 5Oisq62c. all elevator
RYE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
ISLANDERS, IN PROTEST.
CALL OFF DEER HUNT
Six Animals Sent TO Utica, While
twenty-five Remain on Island.

Shelter Island. May 10.--Chief Game
Protector Cameron has given up tho
chase for deer After about one week
OF beating and securing the woods, six
deer have been captured. Grated and
shipped. and eight killed. About
twenty-five deer now remain on the
island The others were frightened
and swan 10 the mainland.
IL am glad the whole thing IS over
said Chief Cameron to-day. at has
been very dlscouraging. In the first
place, the damage done by the deer Vas
exaggerated by the islanders. Now that
they have changed their minds. and
don't want the deer molested. you can
understand what a task II has been
This statement followed the news
that petition signed by the islanders
had been sent 70 the Humane Society
protesting against alleged cruel treat
ment of the deer Accusations that the
hunters were using theatrical methods.
so as 10 supply movie thrillers, were
denied By Cameron's men.
Utica, y. Y. May l0.-Siy deer from
Shelter Island were brought 90 this
CITY this morninrand liberated IN the
deer compound IN one OF The large
parks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
Steel Orders Nearing 10000, 900.

The increase Of nearly 100000 tons
y the untitled orders Of the Steel Cor
roratior at tho end Of April was some
rat less than was expected in imam
esl and trade circles. The slight re
ivction from the previous forecasts
vas explained as being due largely 70
ne soid-up condition OF the IniIls,
Vfith was regarded as a satisfactory
actor I'm the situation the company is
row facing. Nevertheless, the April
bookings Ue.s such as TO bring the
total 90 10 the new high record OF "
1851 tons. and predictions were
bard that by the end Of the current
month the untitled orders would reaeh
he 10000 600 ton mark. Owing 70
strikes al some of the plants wal
Street statisticiaus are making minor
revisions downward in their earlier
estimates Of earnings for the second
quarter Of 1915, which ranged from
100000 20 s75.OOO,OO0. 1t is still
believed. however. that the revenues OF
the current quarter will greatly eX.
coed those Of the first three months CT
the year. Any falling of in shipments
II is said. will be more than Offset b.
higher prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11

The local street market for cotton was
steady, with prices 10 points higher at 1920
for middiing upland sales nil delivered on
contract, 300.
Receipts at the ports and interior points.
with comparisons, follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
IHh ADAMS FXPREss COMPANY

A si,''essoNay. New York. May 10. 1915.
ms '' ',snd % g. 20 per share will bo paid
y "a Nit 10 shareholders OF record at
~ a business MAY 18th.
'~nsfsr Books Will not close
- a. A2l-..GL1L- TEeas-rsx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11

that has not yet been completely ended
Then the coal companies admitted that
the new selling price WAS higher than
could be accounted for merely by the
additional compensation Of labor. In
the trade. however, there seems TO he
no apprehension. "The Coal Trade
Journal" says that active replenish-
ment Of stocks for future requirements
is 60 be expected and n large tonnage
should be mined and shipped this year.
Ore Reserves Of Silver Mines.
Bar silver in London WAS UP 7-16d
Yesterday. after = decrease of 7-l6d on
Tuesday and of lied the day before.
In many quarters IL is held that the
rise of silver, which has already carried
the price TO levels not previously seen
for years, is far from ended. One eX-
planation why this great recovery ~
silver has not been followed by a more
rapid advance in price OF silver stocks
was furnished by an investor yesterday
who had been in position TO get early
information as 20 the market for the
metal He had made, he said. inquiries
into the position Of many silver mining
companies, and had found in all that
the reserves were disappointingly
small. He admitted that in q number
of cases there had been shown ability
10 add TO ore supply when needed.
Mexican Blockade Suggested.
The Mexican trouble. though OF long
standing. causes considerable discus
sion in banking circles. Not only arc
investments in that country made un-
productive, but the business in the
border states has been affected. and
railroads operating IN the Southwest
have lost much profitable tonnage. One
suggestion that is said TO be looked
upon with favor in influential quarters
is that when intervention becomes nee
essary we depend more upon our fleet
than our army. High military author
ity, IL is said, supports the view that q
blockade Of the border and the Atlantic
and Pacific coasts would IN very Few
months starve the country into submits
sion. The suffering entsiled by such
action. il is argued. will in the long run
be less than that caused by sending 10
military forces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11

william X. Vanderbilt, jr., has been
elected director OF the Western
Union Telegraph Company, TO All a
vacancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11


A syndicate OF bankers comprising
Chandler & Co. and Cassstt g. Co., Of
Philadelphia, and Merrill. Lynch e. Co.,
OF New York, will do the Acme Tea
Company's financing, a new Philsdei-
phia company being organized TO take
over the business assets, etc, OF the
present Acme Tea Company.
Directors Of the American Ice Com
pany have elected Walter Lee a vice.
president of the company, TO succeed
William n. Bowler, resigned.
Kissel, Kinnicutt & Co.; White, Weld
g. CO.; Montgomery, Clothier & Tyler
and Spencer Trask & Co., are offering
the Sinclair Oil and Refining Corpora
ton ten-year convertible s per cent
bonds at 9912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

,NllONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
THE Bosfd OF Dieetcr have
'tJtRsEp 6scsiee the teyent'-ihrs con
DVngsn tseuliss SD.rsfly eiyioens ofo1e
and i1ie.-easuen lih) PER seat
a, ,fst,t Capital s.ocs Of ht COMPANY, PAYABLE
O.. nv lsit, 70 HockbodeH Of reo'e al he
:. oa',r,w Nay i7th, 1870. 1fsnsiei books
N5s ,.:-.-- % s.o.st -. BUGbEE. Treasurer
n! A WESTERN RAILWAY co.
,,,r..,. hoard OF Directors has declared n
,i,,i, wnd,nd Of ONL PER CENT upon the
II Ff.iefred Stock o. the Compsny, paya-
~ NJ olce q tie Company. CommeTcG
"a, r,,.,las, Philadelphia. Pa. on and after
ir5,a .fi' 70 he Adjustment Preferred Stock
= M registered a. the c.oss o. business April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
BRIEF WALL STREET NOTES.

Directors OF the Laurel Oil and Gas
Company, 1t was announced yesterday,
have declared a regular monthly divi-
dend Of one-half Of per cent, and also
an extra disbursement OF one-half Of
| per cent. payable May 25 to stock
holders OF record May 20.
The Manhattan Life Insurance Com
pany, at the annual meeting, elected
John G. Whitfield, OF Birmingham, Ala.
board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
HOTHOUSE PROnICTS

CUCUMBERS. No !. doren. 75cdsi: No
?. box. s2.50mH. CAULiFLoWERs. Long
LETTUCE. Boston. strap. 81 MUSHROOMS
white. t-lb basket. 5oedsl50; cream. zoe
81; brown. 4Oae0e buttons. .od soc
fats and opens. 4om soc. RADISHEs. 100
punches. SEA s.. RHUBARB. dozen, small
bunehes' 21@y TOMATOES. ID. lOG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
HAY AND STRAW.

There Is freer offering OF goods at the
33d st hay sheds: demand is not quite so
brisk and the feeling is somewhat easier on
all but the top qualities Of timothy hay,
though nrjee, ar. we'll sustained. Rye straw
barely steady. HAY. large baled. timothy.
No 1, ton. s29: No 20 No z. s2lQs2I
shipping, slsds20; fancy light clover mixed.
s2lis 26: No clover mixed, f2lns23; lower
grade clover mixed. slbMs1s; STRAW, rye,
No /. sl5. (small bales about 81 under
larpsl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-07-27

ter tiirtifden Offisisren tdtig iinss
absr nur ielten Radri&tsn mad bex
Siirtei au fenben tn Der Gage tpdreH.
Ser 8eridt lautet:
.Melbuneen erfolereider militGrts.
fher Sperutionen segen Die StaIiener
in SripoIis uno gegen Die GnslGnber
i'm ipeitliden 9legppten belpeiien. bdH
Ruri Ben pafda, Der Die OperattonGz
Der ottomanifden SreiIdaren tn 6ies
fem @ebiete leitet, nod am 2eben ti
unb feine fdpierise Aufgabe tn gIdus
aenber Deife erfiillt.
.DGbreno fsiner Iebten S4ladt urft
ben Stdlienern m Der @egenb bon
Nisratab, am WitteImeer In TripoIt~
tanien, tonnte sr bic StaIiener fdn<r.
fhIassn; 200 OfFi5iere uno 6000
Wann tpurben babel ppn ben pttomaHir
fden Sruppen sefangen senommek.
auberbem bisrunbapan5is 9efdiibe TIA
beutst. Misratab uR6 0eisiabib finh
In Der Sanb bsr GreiIdarsn; atpif4en
bisfen ptGben uno bsr 2iiife 1T olIes
bon StaIisnern gefdubert.
.Sm tpeitli4en 4esppten bdben uu~
isS Grsif&arsn srfOlsret4e Gefedts
beffdnoen. bod baben iptr bariiber bts@
Der teine nGberm 8ert9te srbdIten.~
Sm gupbratssbiets baben unFere
GrsipiIIisen unb fIiegenben RulonneH
einen erfolgrei9en llsberfdu auf elm
fetnblides Eager uno feline 8erbiHs
bunssItnte unternommen. tpobet fiebeK
NIT @orrdten bo9belubene JabrSeuss
erbeutet purben. Ra9 ben Iebtem.
Welounsen ReT9ab paf9as bat 6iefer
Siibrer In Der Rdbe bon 8asra eugs'
lifde Sruppen sefhlasen unb etueHr
8ritenflieser absef6ofen.
llnfere Operationen segen Die Rufa
fen an Der periifben Sront entpidefR
fi9 gu unferen @unften.
Tltt 0ffentli6en 8ortrGsen in fifnfs
stg sroben Stdbten unb NIT Silfe etner
sroBen 3abl einfIuBret6er 3eitungm
folI am l. 4u9uit I'm ganSen OeutfdeH
Rei9e cine gr5iebungstampasne Dc.
ginnsn, 6sren 3ieI ss lit, bic 8sitrebuns
gen Der ertremen anneriOnspolititer an
untersraben uno 10 bic ausiiaten auf
einen friiben Srteben neutrality-suspicious.
au MAIDEN. gliht 6rieoen um ieben
prets pin bic gartei. Die unter oenn
Siiriten 8ebeI .itebt. fonoern ebrenbof.
len Trisben nit alien unter Riidfdt.,
nabme auf bic 3utunft srrei4bareH
8orteilen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-07-27

8reslau gebOren, erlernte In 9eutfds
Lamb bns 8dubanbpert unb fam i'm
Sabre 1854 NIT oem Gbieagoer 2arbs
beretn nad gseip ltlm. mo er it9 ala
4rdttett erfolsrsi9 bstdtists. 9ie i'm
grie9ti9en Stile erbauts aIte Surn'
bale, pslde bel bem Snbidneriiberfdn
i'm 4uguit, 1862, Der 8ranbfadel gum
Spfer fiel, fpar eines Der Werte Meis
iter 8ebrenbts. Do immer es gait,
auf fiinftIerii9em @ebiete fib su be-
tGttgen. legte gebrenot ftets bereitipils
Zig Sanb an. 0ie ar0nuns feinss
2ebenspertes ober btlbst bds ftattlide
Sermanns9enfmal, cine Radabmuns
oes Monumentes I'M Seutoburser
WuIbe.
9rsibis Sabre batte er bas amt als
Gpuntbs9eometer tnus unb feline Ulus
Beftunoen tpibmete er Der 9entmaIlose
6, .. 8. g.. beren IansiGbriser Setrss
tGr er mar. gtu6 ala 5reimaurer tat
er ft9 berpor. SIM Sabre 1911 nuros
Der fiinfsigfte Sabrsstas Der 9ermGbs
lung 6es 8ebrsnbti9sn gbepaares bon
Der ssfamtsn Ginipobnerf4aft besans
gen. Die ssfumte 8iirssrfduft Rsp
1fms ertutes bem suten -2llten bonn
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