davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-12-21
Marines.
NEW YORK CITY.

NEW YORK CITY,
DALTON. Jeremiah J.. % Lieut.. 5sS 18th
"a e. AT h5ro2 pS,yn s sRW) ,s7 w 1T, n
LONGEST. w. J.. sergt., 5e0 W. Islth ST. Cw).
WORTH Henry J., corp. S. Oak ST..
COVER; + n 'sl Linden st, Brooklyn cw,,
LATTLL James B., 81 Downing st. Cw).
TRINKA Frank ia Hallets ST.. Astoria
ALABAMA.
SMITH, Clarence L., Talladega Springs CW)
ARKANSAS.
MAYS, Marion, corp. Huntsville CwO.
JONES. William R. Gurdon (W).
CALIFORNIA.
CARHART, Jos r., Lieut.. Artmors CwO.
CHAFFEE, Wallace H., Ventura (K).
HoRR William; Pnlo Alto w;
POTTER, Edw- j.. San Beruardino CA).
COLORADO.
COOLEY. Wentworth D.. Denver CM.
SHERIDAN, Albert a, Cripple Creek CwD.
CONNECTICUT.
CONNEI.LY. Edward, sergt, NauEatuck Cw).
BAuCHMANN, Otto G., Kensingtou CW).
McAVOY. John p. Bridgeport (M).
FLORIDA.
CAMPBELL VIM. O.. sergt. Mariana Cw).
GEORGIA.
HARRIS, I'm. r. corp. Newnan cw).
GILL. Hoislr E. Willie (K).
GREENE. Edgar c, Macon ODD.
SMITH, DeVoe Adrian wv.
IDAHO.
PERKINS, Glenn C., Pocstello Cw).
ILLINOIS.
McEvoY. Thomas T., Capt. Chicago (w),
SMITH, Mark A., Capt, Chicago (wl.
VAN HoUsEN, Jay. "a Lieut.. Elgln (W).
WEBB Donald F.. I'd Lieut.. Chicago (W),
EDWARDS. Dewey c., Anna tw).
The sun., 1918-12-21
Lieut.. ALEXANDER p. sCHENCK Of the

v as one OF n
patrol OF SIX planes NAT attacked seven
teen enemy Fokkcrr While he was en-
Caglng ono he So comrRde about to
be shot down by one Of the enemy. but
Lieut. Schenck left off his Tight and shot
down the other plane. saving his COM
rade's life. His home Is In PlainfelI.
The sun., 1918-12-21
Lieut.. EDWARD P. CURTIS OF the Nin'
Major JOHN w. REYNOI rs, commanding
the First Army Observation Group. flew

twelve kilometers into the enemy lines
on urgent mission near Verdun Octo-
her 10. He was attacked by fourteen
planes fought them of and downed one
and continued his flight with his DAM
aged machine. A bronze leaf f. also
awarded him for extraordinary heroism
near Grand Pre- October 90. He was set
on by six enemy planes and accepted the
combat, although he was In German ter
rItory and without protection. He shot
down two and drove on the others. His
home Is In Washington, D. c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-10
Mort. Side Mews

terms for this column may be left
at Petro's drug store! or phone
kle.,l o. Kimball after 2 p. M: other
hours phone $3.50.
Mrs. Joseph Hanlon will have
charge of the Junior Red Cross di-
vision of the North Side. Meetings
will be held by the Quincy school,
commencing Wednesday morning at
o'clock. All young people interested
In this work are asked to be present
The young people are asked to furnish
their own needles and thimbles.
The resignation of the Rev. Joseph
P. Hicks pastor of the Second Pres
byterian church. will become effective
the first Sunday in July. Mr.. Hicks
will enter Red Cross work.
Notes and Personals.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Sec
ond Presbyterian church will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 1880 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. S. T, Mellinger,
S13 Jackson street.
Mrs. G. H. Willis. Misses Rose.
Maude and Theta Willis. of 927 Van
Bur n street. were guests yesterday OF
the George Frisbie family of Grant
vile.
DR.. Charles Byerley of 1920 Jackson
street. has returned from RIoomdale,
NO.. WneTe ne was CdhCu ny b'i@
death Of his mother.
Ora Myers and family Of 1914 Van
Buren street. spent Sunday in En-
poria. the guests NJ friends.
Abe Joseph of New York is here
on a visit to his brother. Fred Jo-
seph.
Bert Ellis made a trip to Kansas
CITY today.
Mrs J. w. Sill md little daughter.
Gertrude Mary. Of Mitchell. s. ~. are
vis't'nr Mrs. Sill's aunt. DR.. Miriam
Swift So4 Knrsas avenre.
A. V. rlrdeu Of the Shawnee State
h,nl, and family. 7. ". VTlsh ard fam
Ilv. rnd A. ]. Ekh'ad and family. mo-
tc-nd to O~rre C'tv. yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H-~h C"skey of 1929
Quincy street havn received word of
the srfe arrival in England of their
sou Hugh.
RovSter Mahar of Quincy street
went tn Kansas CITY TODAY.
Lon Myers and family Of Perry and
u. ~. Sanders ami family Of 1913
Vrestnrn ave1re r,otored to Camp
Funston Yesterday to visit Mrs. Bertha
McDariel.
A. Collier who came from A1bu-
uuer"ue. n. NJ. last fall. and with his
f1mily has been the ruest OF the
Jesse Maze family NJ West Gordon
street. has gone - os Angel IS. CAL
where he experts to locate Mrs. COL
fie- will toin hir, in about month
Mrs. L !. Degarmo ard little
T"n~htors. Reatrice and Mildred, of
JOBS Quincy street leave tomorrow FOR
Flltnwood. Kan, where they will visit
Mrs. Degarmo's parents for a month
or six weeks. They will stop at New
ton on their way and also at Dodge
tity. where thew will be guests of Mrs
De-" -rno's brother.
Miss Dorothy Walker OF 1915 Lane
erect will entertrin tomorrow eve
ring In honor of George Anderson of
1.el N'dison street and Earl Bowler,
WIZ both expect to be called into serv-
ice soon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-10

and it ended in seven-dollar ginghams
shown in shop windows on side streets
The pattern of it inundated the con-
tinent. 1t was copied in the further
most reaches of the country. There
fore. it holds thing of novelty this
summer. and yet. it remains one of
the m It distinguished fashions
among high-priced gowns.
The sketch shows such a bodice on
gown which was made by a smart
dressmaker. and which is worn for
whatever gayety presents itself in the
evening.
1t is of champagne-colored char
meuse first, then 1t is net embroidered
in gold, and added to these two, is
gold galloon. The charmeuse is made
into a tight slip, the net is made into
two skirt flounces that reach to the
knees, and the broad. medieval gall
loon outlines surplice bodice of the
charmeuse, which wraps about. the
'i"ure, wrinkling at the waist, and ties
ut the back with long sash ends.
1t forms it's own short sleeves in a
-iritive manner. and a touch OF
,rliest Africa is seen in the two
flaces of yellow beads that hold
he bodice UP over the shoulders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-10
EAST SIDE NOTES
votes and personals from East Side
bv Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.

Tn" Missionary society Of the Third
irshrterian church will meet wednes-
thy afternoon with Mrs. j. d. Mason. 224
North Lake street
Donald Alexander. Lafayette street. will
Inve Tuesday morning for Nantucket.
baker
The Red Cross unit of the State street
In In the school Tuesday.
Mrs. Jack Liggett s3+ Quincy street.
entertained with a birthday party for her
fls a%ughteT Eunice i being her fifth
were: Eunice Liggett. Robert Warwick.
I:mmn Peed. Frances Rumsey. Thelma On
Nalh Lillian Gardner. blanche Gardner.
Mae md Charles Given. Edna Mccullough
and fiddle Rumsey.
Word has been received by Mr.. nd lirs
e. Zimmerman. Col swyeart avenue. Of the
tai 100.
Mrs. William Sachs and son John. East
Hill. will leave Tuesday to spend the -e-
n,ainder of the week In the country west
Of the city.
Miss Marguerite Sawyer will entertain
Baptist church Tuesday evening at her
home. 426 Scotland avenue.
SerEt. Clarence Speirs Of Cam, Funston
was Sunday guest of Mrs. EStelle Mer-
The Rev. f. r. Ford and little uaugh-
ter. Ruth, 1916 Fast Eighth avenue. are
spending few days In Kansas City.
Mrs. J. A. MacCosham and little son
JACK have returned to their home in Ruff
falo nfter several weeks spent visiting her
mother. Mrs. W. Hawk, and her sister.
The Chalitso class of the Seward Ave-
nue. Baptist church will meet Thursday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. c. z. Goodrich,
AIS Wilson avenue.
The Epworth League Of the East Side
Methodist church will have business
meeting at the church Tuesday evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-10

$3.50, $500 and $3.50 Qualities,
choice, yard .$2.25
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-10

another n after. Even then, however,
in order to preclude the possibility
Of too great gloom the room should
be so arranged that there are vistas
of sunshine.
For the room, then, that is inten-
tionally shady because of the climate,
it is desirable to make the decorations
moderately cool. But for ordinary
purposes the shady room should be
toned up with warmth and light
giving furniture. Never even for the
tropical house should the shady room
have gray wall paper or other gray
wall coverings. Gray Is coming in
for quite a vogue at the present time,
but 1t should always be used in q
room where there is sunshine and
light. Another wall covering that
ought not to be chosen for the dark
room is gray-blue paper or light blue
paper.
A certain shade of blue that has
some green in it and Is decided and
rather bright in tone is well enough
If there are other brighter bits Of
color in the room. Yellow is the best
of all possible wall covering for the
sunless room. 1t may be nicely COM
bined with white or cream-co1ored
woodwork or with woodwork stained
or painted a decided walnut brown.
Too much white should be avoided in
sunless room. A cream white is far
Detter that dead white.7 Orange Is
warmth and light-giving color and
orange accessories go very we'll in the
room papered in yellow. Orange damn
shades an occasional orange cushion
and window hangings that show an
orange note in combination with
brown or blue curtains are good. The
curtains ideally combined with the
yellow room that is shady are. how
ever. brown. buff or apple green. Low
ceilings somehow make shady room
look BRIGHTER, and low lights have the
same effect
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-10
THE HOUSEHOLD
For the Shady Room.
Edited by ANNE RITTENHOUs
The d-fashioned housewife

The old-fashioned housewife in her
heart approved of having her most
extensively furnished rooms on the
shady side of the house because shady
rooms did not fade. Sunshine was
carefully kept away from carpets and
rugs. curtains and colored upholstery
even If to do so meant keeping the
shades drawn during the sunshiny
part of the day.
Perhaps 1t was this mania for keep
ing the sun out that makes so many
of the houses built a generation or so
ago too well supplied with shady
rooms. the present idea is to have
sunshine in every living room. The
presence of sunshine is an important
part Of the decorators scheme of
things. What if the rugs and carpets
and wall papers do fade. there are
m ore where they came from and any
way a faded interior with sunshine is
better than one forever unfaded
wrapped about and saturated in
funereal gloom.
OF course, for the house planned
only for warm Gather occupancy or
60 houses il warm, sunny ATTITUDES
generally, thel, is an advantage in
the room that is shady. But that is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-10
A Special Sale of White Silk

special of these skirts
greatly reduced
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-10
gH7r DRESS
" Oil HRl BZ 1rl1-e Rite n house
Syndicate. City,

The Surplice Bodice Which Ties In u
Sash at the Back, Continues to BE
Used on the Best Gowns, as Well
as on the Simplest Ones.
New York.-We are getting more
primitive week by week in the man
ner of fastening our clothes.
Throughout the centuries the wOm-
en- of other lands, supposedly not SO
civilized as ours, have held to the
primitive method of wrapping clothes
around their bodies and tying them
securely to keep them in place. 1t is
only the upper strata of civilization
that insisted upon buttons and but
ton holes, hooks and eyes, snaps and
loops. Somewhere, thruout the long
epochs, someone caught at the idea
of fastening clothes together by art
fetal means. and what was once a
stupendous novelty has come to be
the veriest commonplace.
Wrapping Clothes About the Figure.
Today. so sophisticated are we that
we look upon the primitive fashion
of draping clothes and tying them jn
place as a novelty of delightful i'm
portance. Yet, it is as old as the
stone age. We have decided that but
tons can be abandoned; that hooks
and eyes are nuisances; therefore. our
best artists in clothes take one width
of material and drape it about the
lower part of the figure to form d
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-10
MEDICAL men MEET IN CHICAGO
Eminent Physicians and Surgeons
Present From Many Nations.

- Chicago, June 10.-Members of the
American Medical associations house
of delegates met here today to tran
sact business preliminary to the asso-
cations five day annual convention
which opens tomorrow.
Eminent medical men from a dozen
allied and neutral nations, will attend
the meeting. War surgery and sani-
tation will be discussed.
Members have suggested a selective
draft for physicians, by means of
which medical men would be CLASH
fled for service at home and in the
war zones. The plan has been sub
mitted to Surgeon General GorgaS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-10

Evening gown of champa gne-c olored
charmeuse, with ruffles of net en-
broidered in gold. The primitive
bodice ties in the back to form a
sash.
skirt. and two narrow widths of ma
terial are draped about the upper
part of the figure to form a bodice.
This is an extreme case of return
Ing to the primitive. but Cabot has
done it with great skill
In severely artistic circles there has
been a successful adaptation of the
Javanese sarong as a substitute for
the modern skirt, but the majority of
women are quite willing to leave this
form of costumery to those who are
experts and sometimes act with con-
spicuous defiance of conventional
modes.
1t is well for everyone to know. how
ever. that the more drap' I and care
less a gown appears. and the less il
seems to depend upon hooks and eyes
buttons. tt moro does IL fit In
with the exact fashion that this sum-
mer produces.
The Bodice That Ties.
Last summer one could get a primi-
tive bodice that wrapped about the
figure. and tied In the back in the
simplest form of costumery. 1t started
out as a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. novelty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-10
Study War in Okla. Schools.

Oklahoma City, Okla, June 10
The great world war will occupy a
place as a regular study in the school
curriculum at the opening of next
school term, according to announce
ment today by State Superintendent
r. H. Wilson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-10
$3.50 and $3.50 ;.
Khaki Kool Sport
Silk, Yd. $2.95

Khaki Kool Silks are the most
popular silks of the hour for out
dooring and all sport wear. Colors
are white. cream. silver gray. Pekin
blue, orchid pink and citron. This ID
the biggest offer of the season and we
advise an early selection of these silks
as they cannot last long at these prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-10
Two Special
Butterick Patterns

Frocks that make the most of Summer
and of Summer silks and cottons-are
made most satisfactorily over Butterick
patterns.
The Butterick Quarterly for Summer,
Is cents, with certificate good for Is
cents in the purchase of any Butterick
Pattern.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-10

36-inch black Satin Duchess. $500. 4
36-inch black Peau de Sole. ........ ,
36-inch black Chiffon Taffeta. 49,.
$175 and $500 values, special. .....J :
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-10

terms for this column may be left
at Petro's drug store! or phone
kle.,I o. Kimban after 2 p. M: other
hours phone $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-10

; 36-inch Cascade Crepes.
36-inch Oriental Crepes.
36-inch Plain imported Shantung.
36-inch Domestic Standings.
36-inch Japanese Silk Broadcloths.
34-inch Chinese Silk Nub Suiting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-10

Bruin says. "Oh where. oh where,
Is my Brother Cin'mon Bear?"
Draw from one to two and so on to
the end.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-18

The American Red Cross is the
largest and most efficient organiza-
ton for the relief of suffering that
the World has even seen.
1t is made up almost entirely of
volunteer workers, the higher execu-
tiyes being without exception men
accustomed to large affairs, who are
in almost all cases giving their SER
vices without pay.
1t is supported entirely by its
membership fees and by voluntary
contributions.
1t is today bringing relief to suf-
fering humanity, both military and
civil, in every war torn allied cOun-
try.
1t plans tomorrow to help in the
This Space il. contri
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-18

work of restoration throughout the
world.
It feeds and clothes entire pOpula-
tons in times of great calamity.
1t is there to help your soldier boy
in his time of need.
With its thousands of workers, its
tremendous stores and smooth run
ming transportation facilities it is
serving as Americas advance guard
and thus helping to win the war.
Congress authorizes it.
President Wilson heads il.
The war department audits its ac-
counts.
Your Army, your Navy and your
Allies enthusiastically endorse it.
Twenty-Five million Americans
have Joined it.
tied and paidSfor by
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-18
I'm Afraid That's All | Can Spare'


YOU'RE REGULAR, FLOODED TRJJE-BL U E AMERICAN.
YOU LOVE YOUR COUNTRY THAT FIAPPING, SNAP
PING OLD FLAG YOUR HEART THUMBS WHEN TROOPS
TRAMP BY. YOU'RE LOYAI--1OO PER CENT!
YOU INTEND WANT TO-HEIP WIN THE WAR IN A
HURRY
SACRIFICE? SURE" YOU'VE BEEN THINKING. JUST
GU WAIT TILL THEY REALLY YOU'VE HONESTLY
Ought YOU MEANT THAT TOO.
yourself eye up inside your
heart-dd you mean it? Did really sacrifce?"
Listen You feel This third Liberty the high prices,
. spare
What? Then you loving your
country? What did you thing the word "acife' means?
Surely give only you spare?
What about boys who their lives they
giving only what they "spae?"
How about those mothers and little dd
OF that WatsWeP aggedobbng alone? Giving their
homes their husbands their fathers.
While here with
heads and feel patriotic because we have gnwha? bills
the top of our roll ~"Weve given all spare"
WHAT "SACRFICE"MEANs. GIVE MORE THAN WE CAN
Every cent of dollar goes
War Relief
Washington Journal., 1918-06-28
Sur NuSbcbung.

SIS ioQte nidt pergeiieu meroen,
0oB ale j1ngen MtGmner 3mii6en 81
imo 81 Sobren reqiitriert iein miIilen
un0 erlpurten f0unen, filr ben militG
riidcn 0ienlt ollsgeboben 81 meroen.
Die 0tltttcriobn6en uno 0riidcbcr
ger 6obeu I'M Safe ser gtidtitellng
ole ldmerlten militGriiden Strafen
ali crluurten. Die 2luSbebunq8bcb0r.
Den, oeren 8fli6t es lit Die quota
ibrer 2ofolitdten Sen Wt%ilitdrbebor-
Sen 5lt teller. Iheinen eS bis jet niht
lebr gciloll nit ben @el6dftigungen
Der bon ibnen ouS9ebobenen %erlonen
genommen at bobcn. Sic boben 81
bielc niisli6e &rGfte Dem @emeinme.
len ent5ogen unO 81 oiele junge Men.
iden mbelditi9t geloIien, bic reht
gut entbebrt mer0en fonnten unO fiir
Die militGrii6e 0romlng uno 0i85ip-
lin elm mobrer Segen iein milrOe,
Sir sic nGd1te 2luSbcbung Iino Die
Iofolen 8eb6roen a%ngepieicn, eS nit
0en 8cidGitigungen etmoS 0enouer
5u neblnen uuo sic niiblihcn uno
pro0uftincn bon 0eH mlBloicn unO
cntbebr6nrcll 81 trenncu. 81 longc
on0Grc 2ellte 5u baden lin0, brallhcll
jlngc Iurmcr uno &onomerfer -
meaa tie nidt freimillig cintretcn =
Acr5te uno 0cntiiteL giIcn6abner
uno IclcqropbilteL II. q. nift 81 be.
fiirhten gc6ogen 81 mcroeu. 9lber
man miro &cbrauS bolten nit Den
acllnern, belonoerS oen belic6tel
y@orfeeper5", nit Sen 8umulern
un0 Gdenitcbern Ben 3ub6ltern un>
9Grcniiibrcru nit Sen &upon unr
iinan5icllen @alsobidneioern, nit
Sournaliiten mo 8u6Orudern un(
belon0crs nit Ben niele &un0erttoi.
lcnoc 5Gblenoen &onoIungSbcililie.
ncn Stu0entcn uno bielen onocrei
jumqcn Mtenlhen IN Sen groBenStG0.
ten, oeren 8eidGitigung mobl gan;
niitlih, aber ooh ent6cbrbar leil
mag. SelbitperitGnolih miro aif Ojt
bielen Bummler, GfcnIteber, proicl
iioncae 9oa- un0 9iaioroipielcr, q
frobuten unO mtOere fnbrcnoe &iinIt
Ter iebr mcni0 Hiidiidt genommel
meroeu. Die IN bielen Stooten crloi
lencn @eietc, bic mobl bol6 i'm gan
5cn 9onoe Nniucn0ung finoen mer0en
nodl mel6en ieocr forperlid uno gel
tito Qelunoc Menih cine nilblide 9C
lAGftigung fiir menigitcnS 36 Stul
Sen in Ser Mohe nohmeiien mn
oOcr @cfabr lditit fir Sen Stao
Stcine uopicn 81 miiiien meroen oc
lofo(cn Nu8bebunqSbeb0rocn feb
Washington Journal., 1918-06-28

bclien. gber in uielen @egenOen miro
es iebr ifmer ieiu, 81 eutiheiOen, mas
inter elmer milelideu 9eihditiamg
5u oeriteben lit. Gin aupoua6iduei
Der in @oIl Str. lit obue 3meiieI pro.
Ouftiu fir lid beidditiet unO Die 30
Ii5ci uielcr StGOtc miro einen o9or
tecper" ais cin iebr mlblideS Nit,
alicO Der mcuidIihen @eieli6oit be
trddltcu ioIongc IS nod etmoS 81
Srinfcn qi6t. Gs miro mobI oieIe
iuuae 2eute qeben, ouideinlih unbe.
idGitiat Ole Oen RadueiS brin9en
fomen. Dab iic totiGdIih beidditiat
iinO. Gas mag oie StaatSbeboroen
bcirieOiaeu. ober fnim Ole AuSbe.
blmgSbcb0rOcn sic ibrc 0rei Ntilio-
ucu Ntoun iteIcn meroen- obne Die
ArbeitSfroit oeS 2ouoeS mebr 81
iho0en, oils eS bisber Ger Soa aeipe
fen lit.
Washington Journal., 1918-06-28
Stcncr-G innabmCR.

@ilrOeu mir Die g0u5cu GiufliHite
Scr 8umOesrcgicrrmq obaclcncu uoil
0cn GrtrGgcn etmoiqcr Iulcibcn uI0
Der Giufommenitcler, aii Die 5pnii
Wonate 0eS Sobrcs GlcidmuBiG pcr.
tcilen uno nit Den 9ulsgohcn Der.
qIcideM 10 miirOe Is lih h%er0uSitcl
len. ooR Oic Giuuahmeu zines A}o,
notS foum ole 9lllSgoben pom 5lueI
Soacn oedcn mcil mir jest ioit tag.
lid 80 Wtiaioncu S3llnrS oitSgeben.
Cos ergiebt lid aus DEM tiir5lid) CT.
iolgten gluSmeiS OeS ShagomtS iiit
Den Monot April 3. ).
Die Gimabmen aus Den Giufom.
men mo llebergcminniteuem 0er
aorporotionen l~tellter lih oui $12i.
6tl000 mo oie Der %eiu5eluen 4cr.
ionen ouf $41 ,72t 900, 5uiommen
$t69,335,0 600. 0oS lit cine iebr be.
idciocne Sumrme I'M &ergIeid 81 0cn
. 9iQioncn, oie in zen ndhlten ga.
0cn eruortet mer0en.
@(uBer0em foactticrte Die Regicr.
una mGbrenO ocS Mtonats $32,7ltf
600 bon S%pirituoien $t5,0SS,0 900
BON Sobad, 3igorren uno 3igorct.
Ten, $1t,236,000 BON 9ier mo &c.
gobrenen @etr1nfen, $6.7S6,000 BON
Den 6rahten, $G.0S7,000 bon oeu
&ciicfobrforten $3,429000 bon ocu
&rdituogen un0 8roit5meird0eru,
$t,245,000 BON Observation-Disclosures,
mo $t,305, 900 bon 9epeIdcn mo
Standardization.
g8enn aud Die Stcuer bon s 4ro-
5cnt ouf &eilefobrforten Gin 0rittcl
mebr ais I'M Oorberqcbeuoen Wtonote
cinbradte, 10 5eigte ser Grtrag ser
Steuer ouf 8etten mo Site IN Den
Glulmon. Yaloihpagcn cine Abnobme
bon 20 Yro3ent. @ntmeOcr reiit oo8
Gublifum ni6t mebr 10 tlrltrioS o0er
Die Nbnubme lit Die 8olQe Ger Gin.
itellltng BON oieIen @uamanmoqen.
9llth ole GrtrGge aus oen Steltern
oui S%beoterbiIlette boben I'M Ser
gIei6 nit Wt0r5 iebr ubgenommerl
ulo ebetfallS aus Der Steler olli
SpicIfarten. Die Stcmpetiteler lie.
fcrte $t,392,000 bon 9(ftien un0
llebertroglngen, $5z2,000 BON ST.
fiinftigen &iefermgel1 $354000 bon
NftienberfGuien, $32L000 pom Del.
robrenleitumgen, $43S,000 BON Ser
liderun9Spoli5en mo $4,000 bon
Der Wiitglieoihaft BON alubS ugO an
oeren Tercinigungen.
Seit Dem Anfanga oeS ~louienoen
SiStuljobres lieferten Oie Giutommcr
uno llebcrgeminnlteucrn Der &orpo.
rotioncn 1892, S3S.0G0 un0 Der Gin.
5clnperioneu $t04,994, 900. Ole BE.
l%tcuerung Der Observation-Disclosures er.
CAB $36,711,000 6le ser 5rohter
$1G.614,000, sic oerSobrtorten $t4,
100000 uno oie Der StempeliteueI
I$10,129,000.