davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-17
women Graduates Of St. Peter.
High School, Select Mrs. Rob-
ert $. Walker. 'o2
40 President.
COMMITTEE ON BYLAWS
this Body VIII Make Report at the
Coming Meeting Of Newly Or
sanized Association on
July 8.

Last evening at st. Peters hall, a
large number of the women gradu-
ates of st. Peters high school, as
sembled for the purpose of organic
I ing an alumnae association. Very
Rev Father Gillespie opened the
meeting with prayer. He explained
the workings of the state and inter-
national federation Of Catholic
alumnae, and it was the unanimous
wish of the assembly to form local
association, and to remain affiliated
with the state and International fed
erations. ST. Peters has been repre-
sented at the international federation
at Chicago and the state convention
at Des Moines.,
The officers elected last night were:
President Mrs. Robert S. Walker. '02
Vice president Miss Marie Hayes, '13
Secretary ..... Miss Alice Moore, 10
Treasurer .. Miss Anna Connolly, 10
Trustees: Miss Marie Moeller,
II, chairman, Mrs. Anthony Mean
drew, O2; Mrs A. j. Hickey, 90;
Mrs. Harry Phillips. IA; Miss Marg-
aret Ewers, '16; Miss Catherine
Ewers, rs; Mrs Clay j. Bryan, '06;
Miss Madeline McGrath, '0S.
Mrs. Anna NJ. Mcbride was unan-
im0usly voted honorary. president, and
Father Gillespie spiritual director.
Father Courtney was called upon
for few remarks and in his usual
happy way, addressed the alumnae,
exhorting them to work in harmony
with their officers and with each 9th
er. Father Gillespie also touched on
cooperation, advising the society that
nothing can DE done without loyalty
to the officers.
A committee on bylaws was then
appointed to draft constitution for
the local organization, same to be
presented at the next meeting which
will be held July at 500 o'clock in
st. Peters hall.
Plenty Of Enthusiasm
The large number present and the
enthusiasm that was displayed last
evening, were very gratifying, and
there is no reason that st. Peters
High School Alumnae association will
not become one Of the leading So
cieties in the parish.
lin her report from the state con-
vention, Mrs. Robert s. Walker men,
toned the fact that in the interna-
tional federation, Iowa has more
schools affiliated than any other state,
there being twenty-five alumnae asso-
Citations in the Hawkeye state united
to form the society. She also stated
that St.. Peters holds an excellent
reputation over the state, and that it
is second to none!
st. Peters high school is well reput-
ed in this city too, and its graduates,
both in the classical and commercial
department are always in demand.
The teachers are of the Community
OF Daughters of Charity Of ST Vim
cent de Paul, whose record in educa-
itional lines is of the highest all over
the country.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-17
he world they have authority from

the world they have authority from
God.
The speaker went On to symbolic
the colors which the keys were tied
with. Blue from the skies, and is a
symbol of faith and truth, therefore
we should reverence blue as color
which is glory unto God. White is
the presence of Gods love. showing
that if we have been redeemed from
the bonds of sin we are made white
in the purity of Jesus. Red denotes
war. The christian forces have war
against sin and if strong christians
will stand the loss of blood for Christ
and his righteousness and will not
seek an easy way of repenting. Red
also denotes the blood Of Jesus.
So that while we regard these as
national colors, let us also reverence
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-17

| First Westminster Presbyterian
! church, Seventh and Blondeau streets.
| Rev. e. B. Newcomb, D. D., pastor
Morning service at 1915 The COM
munion Of the Lords supper will be
! observed, and the usual sermon will
| be omitted. Evening service at $500
| with sermon on "A Weary Traveller
at Heavens Gate" A cordial invi-
tation is extended to the public
Bible school at $50 a. m. Y. P. S..
G. E. at 700 p. m.
! Trinity Methodist Episcopal church
corner Tenth and Main streets, F. c.
! Edwards, minister, H. F.. Kruger,
! Sunday school superintendent: Miss
| Anna Ritter, primary superintendent.
Public worship, l0:45 a. m. and
/ 500 p. m. Morning theme: Shall
Dresden, City of Fine Arts" Sun
| day school, $3.50 a m. Epworth Vol
unteers and Senior league, 200 p. m.
| Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:45 p.
m. A church with a welcome
i Pilgrims Rest Baptist church, Four
teenth and Exchange streets, Rev. ].
/ II. Helm, pastor, residence 1919 Bank
street. Order of services: Sabbath
schooi at 10 a. M, Mrs BERTHE Helm,
superintendent. Morning service at
IL a. m. Bible class at $50 p. m.
sharp. Evening service at p. m.
Rev. r. A. Hayden who has been con-
! Quoting series of meetings at this
church for three weeks will close the
meetings Sunday night The morning
subject, Neglect" Evening subject,
Christ, the Ark" Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at s o'clock. A
cordial invitation is extended to the
public to attend each service.
| The First Methodist Protestant
| church, Twelfth and Exchange streets.
/ Rev. E. Leroy Steffey, pastor, 1903
| Bank street.-Sunday school, $3.50 a.
| m, Mr.. S. B. Mccoy, superintendent.
Christian Endeavor prayer meeting,
| 700 p. m. Topic, Usefulness of
| Cheer leader. Mr.. A. NJ. Leighton.
10:45 the pastor will give report
Of the district conference held in
mon, subject What is a Christian?
In Faith, Believer in Christ" The
evening sermon will be the first of a
series of eight on the subject, What
is Christian" Prayer meeting We'd
nesday evening at 500 o'clock. This
church has a welcome for all.
Baptist church, corner Eighth and
Blondeau streets. Pastor, F. B. Nc
| Allister.-Sunday school exercises at
$50 a. m. DR., ]. E. Forney, supertn-
tendent. Morning worship at :45
Theme, 1.-THE Only Failure in the
Fs mily." Baker Mission at 2:30 p. m
Junior society at $3.50 p. m. Young
peoples meeting at o'clock. Mr..
Ralph Wright is leader. Evening mass
meeting at s o'clock. Subject of adj
dress will be second of series Of
| ''Forceful Sermons from Foolish
Questions" The subject this Sunday
will be "Have You Been Visiting War
saw? No, We Garry Our Laundry in
a Suit Case Now" Bring Your neigh
/, bors.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-17
CHILDREN'S DAY
AT ST. PAUL'S
German Church to Present Program
on Sunday in Honor OF the
Occasion.

Children's day will be celebrated
Sunday by the ST. Paups Evangelical
Sunday school at 10 o'clock. The fol
lowing program has been prepared:
Organ Prelude.
Song by the school--"The Song
Time
InvocatSon.
Duet and Chorus-"Sunshine and
Love" by two classes.
Scripture Reading.
Song by the Earth is Sucn
g. Lovely Place"
Recitation Day wei
come" by three junior boys
Motion Song by Primary Depart
ment
Recitation-"The Little Birds
Song" by girls Of the beginners class.
Recitatfon-"Litt1e Violets, by
boys of the beginners class.
Song-"Little Soldiers" by the boys
of the primary class.
Recitation-'In Out-Door-Dand, py
girls CT the beginners class.
Song-"Jesus Bids Us Shine, py
the primary department.
Recitation-'In Junetime LANDS,
by girls of the primary class.
Song-"Saviour and Shepherd" by
the Philothea class.
Recitation-"Sunbe Grass and
freezes.' by girls of primary Class
Song by School-.'God is Love.
ecitation-"Flowers are Here fof
ChiIdrens Day. by girls of the pr
mary class.
Recitation-"In Flowerland,' by the
class of Miss Addie Schmidt
Song-"So Many. Many Blessings,
by the classes of Miss Winkler ane
Miss Vollers.
Recitation-'eWe Thank YOU" by
boys of the beginners class.
Song by the School Jesus Leads
Us Onward"
Offertory
Benediction.
Doxology.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-17
them as righteous ones.

them as righteous ones.
At the conclusion of his sermon,
DR.. Hayden had all the christians
form a circle hand in hand around
the altar in the closing prayer which
was led by the Rev. Patrick Thomas
pastor of the First African Baptist
church.
Sunday morning and evening closes
this series of meetings and DR.. Hay
don will preach at both services.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-17

For period Of Approximately 106
years the postofffce at Gwynedd. Pa,
has been held by a member of one
family Now a new postmaster has
taken possession, the appointment
being made with the resignation Of
Walter H. Jenkins, the last incum-
bent in the long record.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-17

st. Mary the Virgin, Episcopal
High and Fourteenth streets. Rev
John Q. Sage, pastor-Trinity Sun
day. Evening service, $3.50 o'clock
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-17

Unitarian church, Fourth and High
streets. G. F. Elliott, minister. Mrs
Henry Schouten, soloist. Services al
1880 Subject of discourse: 1.-THE
Quarrel of Man With HIMSELF Sun
day school at 11:45. The Woman's
Alliance meets in the church parlors
Monday at p. m.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-17

The six states having the most
blindness are as follows: New Mexico.
1853 blind persons in every loo'ooV
population; Nevada. us; Arizona, 30 !;
Kentucky. "a; Tennessee, SO, and
Virginia, so.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-17
81. Mary's Catholic church. Rev.
Georse G. Giglinger, pastor.-Masses,
O. y and 1880 a. m.

st. Francis de Sales. Rev. ]. M
Dunnion. pastor-Masses, 500 a. m.
and 10000 a. m.
Evening journal., 1916-12-08
Witness IN MINING
Case WOULD explain
Miller Tells of Purchases in
Peruvian Exploration
Company
GOT SHARES FOR
SERVICES RENDERED

W. r. Miller. of Brookline. Mass.
the first witness called yesterday af-
ternoor in the gold mining case in
the Federal Court. in which Charles
S Miller and Raymond McCune are
defendants, proved a difficult witness
for United States District Attorney
Charles r. Curley to handle. Mr.
Miller had a story 10 tell TO the court
and jury and was willing to tell IT,.
but he wanted to tell it in his own
way with explanations" he said.
Mr. Miller gave the impression of
being q witness hostile TO the PROSE
cutiOn. although he had been called
by that side. and upon his own adj
mission was heavy buyer of Peru
Wan Exploration Company and Ma
ramon River Placer. Inc. stock. Mr.
Curley desired Mr.. Miller to testify 10
certain financial transactions between
The witness and Charles S. Miller re-
feTed to in a conversation w. r. Mil
Ter had had with Mr.. Curlev last
September. the substance Of which
was afterwards presented to the
grand jury. but Mr. Miller qualified
his every answer with some words Of
attempted explanation, and Mr. Curley
finally turned him over to Henry A..
We and former Judge j. Frank
Ball for crOss-eXaminatiop.
Tn his direct testimony Mr.. Miller
said he was one OF those present at
the meeting OF the stockholders Of
Tho Peruvian Exploration Company.
held in The Murray Hill Hotel New
York. October H. 1918 the meeting
which has figured largely in the testi
mony already adduced. Mr. Miller
also declared that he had bought 325
shares Of the stock Of the Peruvian
Exploration Company. paying from
$40 to $50 a share for It. Then
when MIR. Curley wanted to know if
he had bought any shares OF the Peru
Gold Placers. Inc. the witness asked
permission OF the court to reply to the
question by making an explanation.
Judge Bradford nodded assent and
Mr.. Curley announced that he had no
objection TO such course Judge
Bradford then warned the district at
torney that he would have to take the
consequences OF any testimony that
MIGHT he forthcoming.
Mr.. Miller was not permitted TO
20 very far i'm his story. as his Eek
planation' brought in matters foreign
IN the issue involved. On cross ex-
animation the witness said that he
bought between $4,000 and 10000
shares Of the Peru Gold Placers, Inc.
for himself and friends. getting the
stock through Charles S. Miller OF
these $4,000 or 10000 shares. Mr.
Evening journal., 1916-12-08

Miller said, 1850 were handed him
by George p p. Bonneil, treasurer
Of the company. Mr. Miller admitted
that Charles s. Miller had not sought
Company stock, but that, on the con-
trary ne had sought Charles S. Mil
Ter and requested q block Of that
stock to enable him 10 dispose OF the
other and. newer stock he had bought.
William w. Bennett Of Dover, n.
H.. was recalled to identify the min
utes of a meeting OF the directors OF
the Peruvian Exploration Company Of
June 3. 1914. and his signature as
secretary. The minutes recorded a
resolution to transfer to the presi-
dent. Charles 5 Miller $4,000 shares
OF Peru Gold Placers. Inc. for ser
vices rendered
Miss Edna c. Mccormick Of Brook
line. who was stenOgrapher for the
Miller, Franklin Company. Of which
Charles S. Miller was president. told
OF the formation of the gold campan-
jes and was later employed by the
three companies which she said oc-
cupied the same Office and employed
the same clerical force The witness
identified a postcard addressed to her
in what she said was Mjllers hand
writing giving a list Of code names to
be used in connection with CORE
spondence Of the mining companies
the code being similar to that pre-
viously testified to. She said the in
sructions were carried out.
The witness identified certain let
tiers addressed 20 stockholders which
she said she had written and mailed
at the direction OF Miller
She also said Peruvian Exploration
Company stock in her name belonged
to Miller
Questioned relative to opening the
mail Of the companies from Peru. Miss
Mccormick said that previous to 1915
she always opened It, but that after
that time she was instructed not TO do
so.
In cross examination The witness
would not say that Miller told her
/ why plain letter heads and code names
were used. and she could not recall
that he did. but said she gained the
impression that il was 10 guard
against ltlltIh Ol Aut tuufDdHN btlhH
opened by persons other than those
interested who might in that way
learn of the company's business.
Yesterday afternoons session closed
with Mr.. Bonnell on the stand and Mr..
Curley fighting desperately to intro
duce testimony contained in letters
which passed between Bonnell and the
defendant. Miller, during the several
months Bonnell spent On the gold
fields in Peru
Mr. BOnnell testified OF a former oeca-
sion that he first became acquainted
with Miller, the defendant, in January
1910. and was engaged by him as secre-
tary of the Miller Franklin Company
of New York. BOnnell also acted as pri-
vate secretary for Mr.. Miller. he said
and later was made treasurer of the
Maranon River Placer Inc.
In January, 1914 Bonnel testified, he
went to Peru 10 visit the gold fields
arriving on the grounds March Q, 1914
Evening journal., 1916-12-08
HX RiddY Bye

lie said that his final instructions from
Mr.. Miller were that he should write the
Nlaranon River Placer, Inc, once week
and also a personal letter 10 the presi.
dent, Mr.. Miller just as often.
Ronnell, NIiller's former secretary. is
probably the prosecutions star witness,
and Mr.. Curley evidently builds high
hopes on the influence on the case the
series Of letters which passed between
Miller and Bonnell will have il he can
get them in. lie was unable TO have
them admitted as evidence yesterday
afternoon. however Judge Bradford in
formed the lawyers that as the United
States Supreme Court has ruled that
when a letter properly addressed TO a
person is deposited in a postofice OF a
proper letter box, the presumption in
law is that it reaches the person for
whom it is intended. but that ruling
Evening journal., 1916-12-08

applicable TO mail matters in the United
STATES could not apply to the wilds Of
Peru and letter carrier service in which
boy conveyed the mail saol. to and
from the little Peruvian postollice and
the mining camp. As Bonnell testified
that the original letter. the first Of the
series sent to Mr.. Miller. a carbon copy
OF which Mr.. Curley sought 60 introduce,
might have been placed in the Peruvian
postof'ice himself, or might have been
placed in the custody Of the mail boy 70
deposit. the court ruled against allow
lowing the letter to go in as evidence
In this legal battle between MIR. Cur
ley. Mr.. Wise and Judge Ball some tine
points were raised and an otherwise
rather dry and monotonous session was
enlivened. Dropping the letter part of
the line Of testimony until this morn
Evening journal., 1916-12-08

ings session, MIR. Curley questioned
Bonnell as to McCune's movements while
the latter was on the grounds.
ooh. McCune dabbled in photography
talked finances with me. attended 70 the
correspondence aud played considerable
poker" Bounell said
Evening journal., 1916-12-08
sac-pECAN us IN cREAM- aNc

Not the little pieces OF nut chopped
into minute PARTICLES, but whole half
pecan nuts in q special Italian style
cream. 80 cents the pound box
Tempting Fruits in Cream. Chloe
olatc Covered. 80 cents the pound hox
Danforth's Dependable Drugs Mar
ket and Second streets-Ady.
Evening journal., 1916-12-08

DO you need clerks or counter
hands? The best kind are prompt to
answer Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1916-12-08

Somebody wants 70 employ YOU
Find him in the Want Columns.-Ady.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-11-10
Sreuimo blelbt
Salt Gbibuabua bis 5ur lsttsu
AEatrDne.
Isyranen perlaiIen sic Gtabt,

Gl po1o, 5eros, 6. Nobsmber.
Giele Srauen uno &inber 1inb geitsrn
ala 5lihtlinge aus Gbtbuabuo in
s55uare5 etn9etroffe1.. General sre=
pino 1T, tpie fie melben, e11tidlo{en,
Die 9tabt big 51r lebten Yotrons gu
balten allb bat, lDie ct elmer getesaz
tion frember &onluln mitteilte, istne
Uerte1oigung 70 organi1iert oob W;uu
bic @ta0t ni6t einnehmen fDnne.
gtne Mbteill1ng Sruppen fat sre=
Dtno nad G5color gefnidt, um ben
Banoen Billas beHer entgegen3utre:en
YoF geito5let1.
GnglanSer neg1nen fit Mtanila 6c=
itimnttc SpItiade,
Weanila> 5. 9}oo. 9rei fit Wfu-
nila 6eitimn1te Noltlade befonoett
itb u1ter ser griefpolt, lpelDe sic
gnglan0er bon Dem 5ollanbifWen
0o1npfer u&arilltuen" geItobler ba=
bel1. Scr 0onlpfer 1Delcber ans
SABA fanl lpltroe bet Nprneo bon
einem britiihen arell5er anqebaltel1.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-11-10
aninns Gr>pdblnng als Sberridter ettpas
fraglt94

O}it etl1er Stt1n1ner1nebrbett BON nur
4 Gleftorol @ti1nll1el1 TT gSoobrolp
9Sillon ols Yrdl dlibent mieoererlpdblt
poroe11, 53ebn lbr 9eitern Morgen
fam Ser 8ert6t pelder beft1tttp a1Sz
logte, oab Wtlion SEN 9teg iiber 9ugbeS
oaporgetragen bate. Sfo6 nte bat
etre Yrdiioententpabl itattgeflr11ben lpo
bte Yartetfiibrer 10 I'M Ounfeln maren
iiber oas Gnbrelultat 1pte lie}eS Sabr.
Burger bte nod nte republifanilh gez
! 1ttn11nt batte1l ipdblte1 fiir 9ugbe8 uno
mieoeru1n Nepubltfaner mel6e no6 nte
tbrer Hartet l1treu gelporben marer,
ltinlmten bemofrattid.
Die 9tellurg be8 GrdltOenten in Der
au8mdrttgen Yolittf unb au6 IN Ser
1nertfonilden Sage gab Nnlab gu ben
Yeri6tebun9en melde tn Set Wabl itattz
fonoe11. 9eutlde u11o 3e1tl6a1neriz
foner ittnn1te1t tn Ser itbermiegenben
Atebrbett fir t9ugbeS. 9fo6 gr0ber
mdre bieie Sttmmen5obl geDelen, pen1l
Nooiepelt ntdt fir 0ugbeS olf SEN
Stu1np gegangen mdre llllo jebe 0ez
lege1lbett lpabrgeno1nn1en bdtte, Ste
0euti6en oteieS 2anoes NIT Gotb 81
betperfe11.
@jerabe lpetl 9lternollb reOt lpubte ipie
Sic Wabl auSfalle1l >piroe 1nadten Ste
-Ga1tpag11efa5rer beiber Harteien 9lrz
iprii6e ouf BEN grobarttglten 9ege
8 te s en1ofraten 1tellten Ote Vebanptlltg
auf, boB Wtliou ntdt nur Ste Glib
Stoate1L ionoern aud Sic mel item n0rbz
ltGen Stuaten gemtnne11 miiroe 9lebnz
liGe gebauptl1ngen >purben republiz
fontideriett8 fit 9ugbeS aufgeitellt.
Die erfen geribte Sic etntrofell
naren 10 ousldliebltd fiir 9ugbeS, oob
ollgenlet1 aalgenon11nen muroe, oaB er
lrobortt9 9eltegt bate. r11b NIT oteie1n
@laube11 9ineen bie metfen bier III SEEM
lllm 5u 8ette. Gegen bret llbr MOT
gems lauteten Die Seridte nibt 1nebr 10
ginlttg fir ougbeS uutb bis 7 nbr
1norgel18 batte et1l gd1l5lt6er lln1z
1dmur1g itattgefunoen nno 8t(ion8 ST.
mdbiung mor ntdt ausgei6lolien. Den
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-11-10

publtfallii6. DaS gauge republifmi=
l6e 9taat8 Tidet >piro NIT iibermdl=
ttgenber Maioritdt erlpdblt. S11 Mi1l=
neapoltS lit Ser 9ocialiit gan 2ear NIT
ether Oeajorttdt BON nabe5u 5000 alS
Mapor ertpdblt poroen. S11 8ro>pn
County mel6e8 Dor 5lpet Sabre,1 6an1z
monb eine Mfaiorttdt bon 800 fiir
@operneur CAB, ging republtfanii6 u11b
gab 9u9be8 etne Mebrbett iiber Mtlioll
BON 988 9ttmmen. 8urnqlltlt lit 1lo6
beiler gefabre1, oern ietre Bluralttdt
eltef lt6 auf 1921. q. S, 8rarel ltegte
I'M Gourltn iber ietnen gegner Nloert
6auier NIT elmer N}aiorttdt BON 2e4.
9auier itegte tn Neomooo County NIT
maS iiber 100 9tinlmen, ionit fa1rn
Brarel als eetpdblt betra6tet 1perbe11,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-11-10
6eimat 1uinH.
i. 9entlhlano" riiitet ith 5ur
Aiiiffabrt.
8rad)te ,pertpplle Qabung.

gselp 2onoon, Conn.,, 6. gaopember.
Nue Nn5eiden 0euten barauf bin,
bob bic nDeutfhlanb", tpelde porigen
Mittipo9 eintrof balb abfobren nir6.
aopitdn 80nig lteb beute our6blitz
fen, baB er 5reitug, pabrf6einli9
Ipat na6n1itta9s, oie 9ei1nrei1e ontrez
ten ipirb. Cine be ittmmte @rtldrung
ipollte ct ober ni9t abgeben.
Die Neger @tebebore orbeiteten
kute Sen gon5en Sag, bic aus Nobz
<summi unb Nidel be|tebenDe 2abung
an 8orb 5u bringen. Die Mannl9aft
Der nOeutidlonb" orbeiteie an ben
W}oIdtnen, uno flint 9(rbetter elmer
Eieiigen Werft 5ogen bic @9rouben
am 8ug an lpelds f.h bel Der {tiirni=
i9en lleberfubrt gelodert Datten.
8opitdn SDnig felubte Die llnter=
feebootitotion Ser Regierung unb
aeigte lpdter bem ao1nmanbeur @tirz
ling uno feinen Offi5ieren bic
nDeutiGlonb". 9(uf Sem Dompfer
nWiueboO" bielt Yo1 1tor .. s. 9eDz
benreid, !6artforb. fir bic Monnz
19often einen 9pttesDienit ab un0
betete fir ibre gliidli6e 9eimtebr.
Wter3e6n W}ttglisber Der oeut1 9en
8otl9aft in Walbington paren gum
8efu6 eingetroffen.
Die 2ooung, nelde Sic uDeuti9z
lano" mitbra6te, reprdfentiert, ipie
Der 3olleinnebmer Somes 8, Mc@oz
bern betonnt gn5, einen Wert Don
>SS1O,OOO,OO0. Nttien, Bombs unb cl1z
6ere Wertpopiere betrugen $9,000,z
600, tpdbrenO fi9 Der Wert Der Tarbz
ftoffe, W}eot5inen unb Gbe1nitalien auf
$1,OO0,OO0 belief Dtamanten uno
onbere gbelfeine ma9en nur einen
nerinaen Sell oes Mertes aus.