davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Chance For Weary
Home Seeker to
Buy at Own Price
Six Sales To Be Held This
Week by Joseph P. Day
Include Houses in Four
Boroughs and Suburbs

Spectators, investors and home
seekers are offered a rare chance to
purchase at auction"this week proper
ties in four boroughs- and in West
chester, New Jersey and Long Island.
Joseph P. Day has not less than six
different sales scheduled of realty in
these places. Among the properties to
Mary ]. Kingsland, ive-story dwell
ing at 1926 Fifth Avenue, between
Eighty-third. and Eightyfourth streets,
which will be disposed of in the Vesey
Street salesroom on Thursday.
On Tuesday, in, the Vesey Street
salesroom, Mr. Day will sell, to close
the estate of Peter A. Cassidy, the
northwest corner of Second Avenue and
104th Street, the northwest corner of
Prospect Place and Forty second Street,
the southeast corner of First Avenue
and Tooth Street, the northwest corner
of First Avenue and 109th Street, 159
East Forty-eighth Street, 24S and 245
East Forty-ninth Street, BAT East 109th
Street, 1880 Third Avenue, 593 and sos
Second Avenue, 324 and 1926 Cherry
Street, 1863 East 106th Street, 800 and
81 West 121st Street and the vacant
lot at the northeast corner of fremont
and Walton avenues.
For the estate of the late James J.
Phelan, the southeast corner of Am
sterdam Avenue and Eighty-ninth
Street, the southeast corner of Tenth
Avenue and Twenty y-ffth Street, 43S
and 440 West Twentyffth Street, 460
and 462 West Twentyffth Street and
ia, 116 and 118 Park Row, also the
dwelling at 26 West Eighty-third
Street.
On Thursdc, Mr.. Day will SELL. be-
cidac tho Kipc,c1opI houco &oropooptc
dwellings, vacant lots and plottage for
estates, in partition proceedings, which
include the northwest corner of Thirty
first Street ana lourth Avenue; 245
East Thirtieth Street; 649 First Ave-
nue.; 1876 East Twenty eighth Street;
145 Hudson Street; $40 West Forty
ninth Street; IS East Thirty eighth
Street; 1886 West Eleventh Street; 76
Mulberry Street; 461 West 166th
Street; the southwest corner of 161st
Street and Elton Avenue; the south
west corner Of River Avenue and East
161st Street; 1351-1353 Boston Road;
2028 Lafontaine Avenue; in Brooklyn,
the plot in the east side of Third Ave
nue., eighty one feet south of Sixty
first Street, and the southeast corner
of Pacific and Hicks streets; also realty
at Hoboken, N. j., 226-228 Willow Ave
nue, and the business buildings, with
garage, at 95 Franklin Street, larry
town, N. Y.
Two important sales of residence
building sites in the suburbs are sched-
uled for Saturday, at 2 p. M, on the
premises. Orc comprises 800 lots at
Roselle, N. j., acquired by the late
Richard Montgomery Crane in 1849.
The lots are ready Tor immediate i'm
provement and are located in Chestnut
Street and Ninth Avenue near tha
station and Lincoln Highway. The
other sale is at Mamaroneck; it is of
fifty unrestricted residential plots in
the exclusive Orienta Point and Ma
maroneck Harhor section, in the Es-
planade, Claflin, Forest and other ave-
nues. The realty is owned by the
Hisey estate.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Artificial Silk Hosiery

A tremendous quantity of artificial
silk hosiery for men and women is
lying about the market waiting for
buyers. Prices have been reduced we'll
over 80 per cent in many cases without
stimulating the buying activities of re-
tailers and jobbers. The slump in the
artificial silk hosiery market is largely
a reflex of the curtailed foreign trade
because of the drop in European ex>
change. The bulk OF artificial silk
hosiery manufactured in this country
was made for European consumption,
the American public during the last
two or three wears having shown de-
cided preference for pure thread silk
despite the. high prices. Export orders
having been cancelled, the manufactur-
ers have resorted to canvassing the
domestic market for buyers. but with
little success. according to reports.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Cotton Yarns Lower

The continued absence from the mar
ke& of buyers of cotton yarns has at
last forced recessions in prices quoted
by spinners. The drop has been par
tioularly sharp in fine-combed yarns,
witch had risen to dizzy heights under
the demand for the best grades Of
merchandise. Underwear manufacture
ers and hosiery kntters, who are the
largest users of cotton yarns, are not
buying in any large quantities, and
many cancellations have been received.
A few months ago yarn spinners were
sold up to the end of the year" Now
some of them are complaining of dull
buSiness and are actively seeking or
ders. The depression in the yarn mar
keE however, is not being reflected in
underwear and hosiery prices, which
remain fairly firm.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
French Gloves Supply

prospects of limited supply of
French kid gloves for fall has led some
importers to reinstate orders that were
cancelled a few weeks ago. According
tos reliable information, there is a
shortage of leather and workers in the
frSnch glove trade. In addition to this
a Strike of long duration has wiped
oue any accumulations that manufac-
tuTers had on hand. In the domestic
gieve trade the manufacturers of
women's gloves in the Fulton County.
NJ T.. district are already producing
fah merchandise on orders which are
SAID to be fairly large despite high
prices. No reductions have been made
by. the large producers. The makers
ofsmen's gloves, however, are less opti-
mfstic regarding the fall season.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Wheat Market Steady;
Prices Hold Steady

The market was quiet, and while
there we're rumors that Holland and
Italy were in the market, the volume
of business for export was not large.
Prices, however, held steady, as there
was little pressure to sell, and some
buyers seemed willing to pay triAe
more money. The crop news at the
present time is attracting a good deal
fattenton, as the crop is coming to
it's most serious stage and might he
damaged by unfavorable weather.
The heat wave over the central belt
caused little or no uneasiness, how
ever, as there is an abundance of moist
ure in the ground, and private reports
on the crop in the Southwest say that
of larger yield than earlier reports
indicated Conditions in the spring
wheat belt have been exceptionally
good, and at the present time the crop
gives promise of excellant returns.
Corn-Weakness in the cash position
and steadily declining cash premiums
turned. what at one time promised to be
bull market, into weak affair and final
quotations were 2Ac lower for July and
ssc lower for September. Cash premiums
23c to l1sss during the last week and
with the two markets coming closer to-
gether conditions are looked upon as less
bullish. Receipts were more liberal and
at interior points gained 100000 bushels
during the week.
some authorities were looking for about
| 400 cars at Chicago on Monday and sat
urday's. receipts were estimated at over
200. There wore some attempts to create
weather. but 1t Is a we'll established fact
in the grain trade that 1T requires high
temperatures to cause active growth of
( long there is sufficient moisture in the
ground. In the local cash market No 2
| yellow corn was quoted at $205H cost and
freight New York
Yesterdays Previous Year
com New NO aSFs ssss 1851 sSss ss sSS
Sept September , ::: 11ssass 1ss$ 1ss$ 15Ss 1.ass
oatsThs ,lS hot ov"n Weather over the West
market and early in the day prices ex-
perienced gains Of oyer 20 g bushei, with
new high record. Further weakness In
the cash position. however, resulted IN very
heavy selling and prices broke Violently,
closing with net losses OF ! TO 2%c. In
the local cash market conditions were still
unsettled and leading grades were quoted
New York: close close. aso.
| No. 2 white
Sept September "a "a '.Ss" IS .ss% .ss%
| Ryc-Market firm.
Yesterdays Previous Year
| New York close close. ago.
| No. Vest $3.50 $25B 1852
Flour and MeaI-Quotations were:
| Yesterdays Previous Year
close. close. ago.
MINI. pat.
sl.oo91soo s14oo@15.oo $11.bo812.oo
Corn meal.
4.72M@ ABS 472h o 4s6 s5o@ 400
Rye flour.
u.75@12.1o 11.75@l2lo 5000 ATS
Bran. S4.00 e4.o0 4l.60
Cottonseed Oil
! The marke was frmer early in the day
owing to scattered covering and in absence
or pressure. Underlying conditions how
| ever. were looked upon bearsh and
| subsequently the market developed re-
| newed weakness, closing with net losses
/ OF TO II points Total sales for the day
| were 5000 bnrretB
The range OF prices follows
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
BLOUSE Exhibition June 2l

yhe Basic Style Exhibition of wom-
enss blouses to be staged by the United
waist League Of America will com
msncs June 81 at the leagues club.
house, 20 East Thirty-second Street
and continue to the end of the month
Inc period Of the exhibit has been d..
vided into series of special nights for
,ne benefit Of each branch of the waist
manufacturing and retail industry
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13

Eutter--Keceip were 9.0s7 packages
Creamery. higher than cxtras H. IS i, 10
56c. extras. 81 score. 65c: hrsfs 80 10
81 score. 53H Ws4Ac; nrs,s. ss to 50 ncore.
~ 7. u SIC, seconds ~ to ~ score 500
1OHc; lower gradrs. +6Gpfsc unsaltsd
hiehea than cxttnA Ss4 N DC; extras,
81 = N SIC. iIrsts, G3W5Gc: seconds. 6OW5zc:
state dairy tubs. finest. t4W56c. god 10
prlInr, aiWtsc, common 10 fair, 44W50c;
renovated, eatras. 45Ws0c. frsia, 47Vlsc;
ladiss current fu1ke, hrNs A6W4gc acc
onos, 4lH WfZc; lower grades 40N41c:
packing stock, current make No 4yc.
no. Z, 4ie; lower grsdss, 374p 800.
..Cllsese..-.Heesip,s we're t,G6i boxes. Etats.
Mh''s x, u r r fresh nats, coiored or whits
xssASs ~ heid nsta srscis,s AZ.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Building Sites in White Plains
Highlands to Go at Auct;on

r White Plains Highlands, one of the
finest residential sections in Wast-
chester. is to be the scene, on Saturday
June 26, of an auction of 1873 we'll 10,
Gated building sites. The sale will be
conducted by Chaunccy B. Grifren.
Each OF the plots has frontage of
a full 100 feet, and is ready for i'm
provement, with sewers, gas and water
installed, They are located in Green
Ridge, Grand View, Long View, Davis.
Lexington and Smith avenues.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13

NEW HOUSE at shippan Point. with mas
ter rooms, baths, 2 maids rooms and
bath. Attractive living room: garage for
two cars. Sand beach. Rental for remainder
OF season S1.500. G. HARRY ABBOTT. First
National Bank Bldg Stamford, Conn.
FOi RENTAL Southport Conn. from
July to Sept. ! l1-room house, fully
furnished. six bedrooms; fine view. all
modern conveniences, garden, large
porches. private water front and landing
small garage: $500. E. Truslow. South
port, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Big Shoe Sale in Boston

The Associated Lynn Shoe Manu-
.arurers' Association tomorrow will
snsow 81 100000 worth Of shoes on the
mSrket in Boston. Space has been
taSen IN the Segal Building for the
event. which is expected to clear on, M
surplus stocks which the manufs cturers
nwe accumulated through cancella-
tians and returns this spring.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13

LONDON. June i2~-The wool auc.
.i9n sales closed to-day, with merinos
1ts 10 ~ per cent lower and medium
cfoss6reds 10 per cent down. Other
gsades showed declines ranging from 10
20 ~ per cent. During the series the
norne trade bought $4,000 bales and the
Continent $4,000, while $4,000 were
withdrawn
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13

Southern Spot Markets-Augusta steady
and unchanged at 4Sc: no sales Memphis
bales Houston steady and unchanged at
39.75c; sales. EOS bales. Little Rock quiet
Dallas steady and unchanged at 4O.55c:
sales, 1s5 bales. Montgomery firm and un-
changed at 4l.50c: no sales. Galveston
quiet and unchanged at 40. SOC; saes, 375
bales. Mobile nominal and unchanged at
40.50c:. no sales. New Orleans quiet and
unchanged at 41c; sales, 1877 bales. Savan
nah quiet and unchanged at 42c; no sales.
Charleston steady and unchanged at
4O.5oc: no sales. Norfolk quiet and un-
changed at 40.50c; sales, 19 bales. Balti-
more quiet and unchanged at 41.50c: no
sales
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13

BROOK, mill pond. farm as acres ~
room plain house, set farm buiia'hS'sS S'S
third timber some good vallsy land, oia
farmer sacrifices Sc. 500. Very old Colon,aa,
farmhouse. bad condition. big barn tn,,a aas
timber. half mile big trout brook. tIsv Istv
ALEXANDER. ao7 South ST.. PeeKsh"
\. Y; phone 4a5 sunday. lnspectoihrw
Five acres, nearly new 5-room ounSa.or
Peekskiil depot. $4,000. Every farm ons
gain In this section. Peekskill Village com ~
muting distance; homes $e,oeo undef "
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Holidays This Week

Tuesday-In Brazil Estate Of Minas
Gcraes). In Idaho.
Thursdny~~ln Brazil Estate OF Per-
nambuco). In Massachusetts (Boston
and vicinity.
saturday---In Egypt, Hejaz, Mesopo-
tamia. Persia. Portugal (Lisbon), Tur-
key, Uruguay.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Belgian Silk Industry Gains

Consular reports from Belgium in
deicate that the artificial silk industry
lnsthat country is rapidly approaching
prE-war production capacity. The
Iuolze, Company, the largest producer.
snSwed a profit of 4,173,264 francs for
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
NORFOLK. CONN

Estate for sale. contains more than 200
acres, with IL room house, all furnished
q bedrooms). spring water by gravity to
house, abundance of fruit. trout brook. sugar
maple orchard: elevation $500 feet (wood
will pay the price asked; located on main
state trunk line to Berkshires u miles to
railroad station. committing distance; will
sell at sacrifice price and terms made reason
able. For particulars address j. II. M, p.
O. Box 1875, New Haven, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Decline of IS Per Cent Here

=, III NOW York State and northern
nc" Jersey, building contracts in Nav
amounted to $51,052,O 900, decline Of
81 per cent from the April figure, al
:Sough 1T is greater by $l0,0OO,OOO than
inc total for May, 1919.
me total for May, 1920. included the
following items: $ll.374 900. or % per
cent, for public work and utilities: si2.
oo4 900, or % per cent, for residential
buildings, and $10,4o70OO, or 20 per
cent, for business buildings.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Quaint 100 Year Old House

Between Daren and Norwalk, old
freplaces. Dutch oven. etc High land
Garage Big trees. Mile from express
station, 2 miles from beach. City water
Send for photograph. John Crawford. 7
East AID St, N. Y.
OLD COUNTRY HOME-Open fireplace
Dutch oven. 7 rooms; spring water in
side; good cellar: beautiful shade trees
fair barn. chicken houses. wire runs I
acres fertile rolling land: beautiful stream
passes close; II miles city and station
price $4,000; $1,000 cash. balance mort
gage A. G. southey Westport. Conn
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
For Sale at Chappaqua

New S-room bungalow, all improve
ments ;lot b0xs50 level ground; some
fruit trees: has a garage lsxl5; good sec
tion: 10 minutes walk to station; bar
gain. Price $4,000. $4,000 cash Can be
had at once. Apply to W. j. ivey, Chap
paqua. ". Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13

swn fresh re p spscas whte ae' or eolored
sSe ran Sac whas hsa s
hAld twins rs q Csc; fresh. rs q 26c; single
or double daisies. held, 2s 2sc; Young
fresh specials, 1s1s @1sc; prime to choice,
1914 @17Hc: fair to. good. 12@16c; lower
grades. 5@1oc.
gatHsred eSiras: dozen, 4sls @4sc; stors % age ge
packed. extra frsts. 47@48c; frsts 40
4SAc; fresh gathered. extra .firsts, $50
ties. No i, storage packed s7@sso sic reru ar-
lar packed. 35 @36iac: No .. 2oGo34isc;
checks. good to choice. dry. :s3@S5c state,
merry whites. exarts. 81 4@5sc; frsts to ex-
ira irsts. 47@53c; gathered whites. tirstss
TO extra tirsts ~ AZ SIC; undcrgrades. 400
81 53c; firsts. 4SQ50c; state. PennsyIvu-
mia and nearby Western. hennery browns,
extras. 5o@5Sc; gathered brown and mixed
colors, graded extras, 4Sh @49c; firsts to
extra hrsts. 4204sc.
Livestock, Meats. Provisions
Yesterday. Year ago.
Live steers. fair to
prime. 100 lbs.s14.o0@17.o0 $12.75@15.2 25
sides, l.b...... 200 .2e .15@ 20
Live veal, COM
100 lbs. ....... 15.oo@1s.5o 100000. 90
city; lb. 49,. 400 80 .23@ 30
lb. :......... .15@ 20 $50 .2I
Dressed mutton,
city, lb, .150 20 is al
Live lambs. fair
to prime, 100
lbs ............. 17.00019.c0 19Oo21. 90
Dressed lambs,
H6s. s::y % lbs ssS as ss$ soas as
bacon. lb..:.. .2oM@ 21 2sA@2sA
Mess pork, bbl.. 1000 57.00@58. SO
Ness beef, bbl.. 16.00@1S0o 35.00036. SO
Lard. NJ d d lie
West, 100 lbs. 20.60@2O.7 3610036. 90
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13

., ItiJ l,-.,...,,,-.,--,.,. ~
Deyie, Richard J.. Thomas r,
Kelley and Wp1. -. AeSuIfy--.
L. Jones et al, October y.
~ isis ......... .........>s..,,..,...,.
Sifaisibsrg. Frank~-Hugh Wal
isAs Co. December &, 1917
BpI. Charles D.~--J. fuidons.
March Is, 1913
E4yarf, Jordan Ktei co,~~Msw
york ldfs insurancs Co.; Ceto-
Asgybsna cssu1aitz cos~-sN, Zwltz
ressa.. Jaek s,gs,ish; siay ii. l
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13

Bush Street House for Investor
:, f. Osborne Smith, Inc., sold for John
=. halsey the'} dwelling at zoe Bush
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Satisfied Judgments
In NSW York Tnu,,y

Jhs hrst name ls that Of the debtor. the
nesond That of The creditor and date when
Judgment ~as flied
'nljds ro,-~-J, schon; November
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Judgments Filed
In New York County

The following judgments We're filed yes
terday. the first name being that of the
de ebtOr:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
GREENWICH. CONN.
A Glorious RIDGE
JOHN CRAWFORD

EAST 42D ST. NEW YORK
1as inspected every property he submits
CONNECTICUT EXCLUSIVELY
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Cottonseed Oil

The marke was irfner early in the day
owing to scattered covering and in absence
or pressure. Underlying conditions. how
ever. were looked upon as boarish and
subsequently the market developed re-
newed weakness, closing with net losses
OF TO J ! points. Total sales for the day
were 5000 bnrrets
The range OF prices follows:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-09
NIIeplei fairs haus.

8egen s ii bnera ugen. -
Si%lbnerougen perotn oltrd) offers
Netupfen nit 3erpentin fleiner mo
uerid)minoen idlliehlib gang.
Bel Steariu.. Wads.
ODER Haraiuled trase
man Den Sled gut ab, lege elm off.
fea 20iu)bIatt oulari uno iiberfabre
i'm nit reIBein Yilgelriiel. Itciiing.
leud)ter mo Iadiert2 Seud)ter toude
man i'll ~fod)enoes ODER beiBes Wai.
fer, ie0o1 bel Cad uid)t large. uno
reibe gut ab.
9ei Sintcn iedeu mnd]t
ole ueridlieoenartige d)elniide 81.
Iammcnlegnrg Der 8inten es IN
moglif. ein llniperiolmittel altsu.
geben. Ytau periHd)e out beIten Der
&eibe nab: /, Vtit &leelal3puIpel
btitrGleu. nit iuclIg @oiier befeud).
ten. einige 3eit eiulpirfen lallen.
Damn iebr gut ouswaidlen. (SIee.
ial5. &orlid)t, 9iitigD 2. Wit rel
neIH SpirituS lam bciten nit ct
mas @iiigelien3 uerieet) auspaihen
(bei IniliutintcnD. 3. GrGnfen nit
3%itrouenioit oSer itarfem giiig,
Damn nit @oilef ODER auh nit
Ytiid nadnpoid)en. A. Wit Con De
Sapelle bcbonocIn, gut nit @oiier
a,lslpaifen.
GeinigunB 9%elbIeoer
mem 9 d. ubmerfs 9lm beiten
lit es, Den ooSu geborigen Heini
9luugslod icrti8 gu taulen. &ann
man Jpn nber uidt baben, 10 reibt
man oas SdJubfuert Suliadlt nit
eiteul meid)en in Benign getrGnftcm
@oltud) ob. reibt es Damn nit
ei1en SciocllI0ppden troden uno
biiritet es, mcrn es ounfelgelb lit,
nit elmer i'll aon5 fcin pulperiiierten
Oder getaudlten 9ilrite. Sit oas
Sfulmcrf abcr hel9elb, 70 mlB Die
0iIidung sum &iiritcn bcitebcn ans
TEN pulpcrllIcrfelH oder ut1o ebeI1
Iold)er SdlclnntreI0e. Die gdn3e
Rro5colir bari uber ipe9en Der leid)
TEN Gnt5iinolidjfcit Oc5 gen3na
aidt bel &idjt ooer III Der Ndbe pon
,Feltcr porgcuolnrnen mcr0en.
Gle ART oes 3abnebHr
lttr5. Cine Der eritcn A~Iter9er.
id,cimmgea beitebt 0orin, Dob lid
oo5 3aDnflclia a|Ilmublid Don ben
3abncn 5urild3lebt mo oieie un9c
pGbnlit lang e%rid)eincn. Sn iol
den 6Gucn niuB nit Der ~bi9berigen
art ocs 3dbncbiiritens (Uon oben
nadl unten) aufgcbort wer0en. 3ns
8iiriten ioa nlut b~Orl5ontnl, alio IN
Der Hiftung Der Wfunoipalte, uor
genomnIen perOen. Cont piiroe Der
Jseigung bes 3abntIeiide3. lid 5u
riifsu5ieben, 8oridub geleiitet. gu
gIeid oiirite e5 n~naebrod)t ieill. tag
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-09
UIe 9l90Oe.
GIegante ,SafenfIeieer.

EIe SadeItleiOer oiineH iiG oil
elner meIBel ooeT 9elhllhen beitid.
ten ooer nit Salons ucr5ierten &c.
o%erpelte; mnn begriiBt germ Die
Uoblbetannteu bu1ten Sberhcmo.
nm Que ole pelBen Yatiitbluien nil
ben Iarbigen einidsen, arogen uno
ginnldeticn. eieganter mirft EN-
eall5es 9leio nit larger 3eoingote.
jade. Giuige Der mlentbebrliden
Y3antelfleloer BADEN Den mooerneu
boben araBen NIT Seuerrono, anoe.
re BADEN Aeucrs, Die lid] iibcr eiacnl
ebemliett ndd 9elIcben 0finen ooer
tdlleBen lailen, Niles aher, lei es
nun WaltclfleIb. lei es SADIE ooel
Sod, bat ole ucrbrelterte Suite. BAT
gu beloen Seiten Eaid,en, bat auige.
iette Streifen, Dat 6aIten. Die 10.
s%enannten Ge8enidirm.. Hobren.
ODER aud Sr8elinIten. Gie Icifte.
rem SciScntlcii,r wer0en icitIit,
ourh SoIants uerbreitcrt. in0elien
born un0 riidludrt$ cine Irt SobIicr
Gle idlonte Sinie betont. llno ans
Bolants bcitebt n0hn 0iih Ger acr.
mel, Dem mand)mal cine Splte ara.
5Ios ertQuiat. 3ie Iermel ser
Wtantel. mo StrabcnfIei0er, lana
coer boIblorg, falltn oft on Scr
9ano pagoocnortig aus uu0 boben
gleidfaQs 2ingeriepoIant3.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-04-09

oisfs miiTsn auf allen Seiten anr6:
Fen. bis ii6 tein Soft mebr 3eiat,
onnn tut man l Same Somaten
binein unb oiinitst bic !0ubner lpeih.
absr ni9t bis gum IbiaIlen aes
6leiidss Don ben Snphen. Der
Suit muB 9oloseIb, angenebm lhar'
uno pur5ig iein, Weoer onrf GIfil
nod YiebI binsin tommsn Ourh
Die 3lpiebel plrO Die 5uute obne9in
Oidli6. unb Fuo Die 3plebeIn aan3
fein 9etpeien. eripnrt man oas BAL.
llsrsn; frnit piro TT paiiiett uno ais
edit ungorifdes Y6t,.t nit Ioderln
surnitrt. qian rednct fir slpei
tIeine 9ibner p BIB 3piebsln uno
2 bis 3 Weiieripisen poprita. Ras
tirIi9 pohen Reis. Sa!Startoffsln,
Nuoeln. giodsrln ooer Waferfpabsn
sbenIoaut oo5u.
Ole eleftri d. e g 0 d. / it e.
Der groBcn &eritmeu0ung oeS 6cu.
erungsnlateriaIS, Die bel uulerer ge.
mobulifen Art ocs 2od)eus betrle.
ben miro. madi cine 6rim0uma Ell
Gn0e, Die Gbenngcnleur u. Rcir.
bolb in ser llmlidnu ~betanntgtbt.
QnS aodlen an ofIcncm 6crer lolte
cigcutllt melen ieuuer llnmIrtid)ait.
lidtcit eln IGHlit iibermun0ener
StanOpuntt ietn. 4tan gIbt ia all9e.
mem ST., oaB 0a2 Nod)en nit @aS
mo Gieftrl5ltdt bc0elticnO bequemer,
reinlid)er unO geiun01eitlIdcr If,
aber es lit eben nod 81 telter. Hcju.
bol0 mellt MN nad), 0aB 0a3 aodtn
nit Giettrl5ltQt br0eulen0 btlllgcr tit
ais nit 0ol5 mo Aobieu. gl@bCr
mur0e berH elcttrIid)en &oden enc
maBlole &erldnuenounI 1ctrleucu. it'
Dem %min0cltenS pIeruldl 10 pIeI @Ike
perbraHd)t mur0e, oils n0uuuIola
mar. "a nan 5uuI &od)tn nldlt me]r
ais 100 Gra0 GeiltIs brandt, 10
bari Der eletirild)e &ouappdrat nldlt
meDr ais ote NOTICE QIGe er5eu9tn.
Helnbolo5 Appural, Der gum Nodlel,
9raten. Baden, SterIilpcrcn MN.
UerUen0et mtr0cn tarul, bcllgt eIncn
aAui0matidn,tcr", Der 0en Sttom
abldnitet, loOalo 100 8rao eelrua
o0er mad 9eIiebtn 125 Uruo 9eIrus
erreIdlt lino. %dBt ole @lGe etpas
nod, 10 miro DER Str0m lelblttailg
Dic0er ein8eldaltct. 4ul olele Nelie
elItltebt enc tets 9leIdnlaBtBe Qlse.
10 0aB Elm Anbrtnnen 0cs G1lells
nl6t %uortonuucn tann. Ger Appdrdt
lit nit id)IIdten AarmeIeltern Hadj
Art Der 2od)tllten u%itlgeben, 10 0aB
Die @arune U0u sur AusnusHug
tomnt. Auf olele Neile miro bel
0relltinoi8er Senusuu8sOauer MIR
pabreno etrpa eIner Stun0e Strom
perbroudt, oenn nab Grreld)ung Der
4odtelnperatur miro Der Strom Hur
nlnutenmelle e~Ingeldnltet, I'm Die
9ite aul 9IcIfer S0be 3u erpaIten.
"a Der apparai rilr eine ied)s. bis
ahttopfl8e 6onliIe gum audeu eIucr
Stronitorfe ucn eIneiu Alloruott be.
bari, 10 wiIrOe Der Stromuerbrnud
lnnerbalb Don 6rel Siunoen elne
ailonatiltunOe betraaeH. AuGeroen
beouri Die eleftriide aohtiite telner
@artuug. 5umnl Der Apparni nod
nit einer Sd)altIBr perleben ut, Die
Den Strom J~olltan0ia abldaItet. 10.
bnlo Ole SpeIieu gar 9efodlt limo
Solcn j. 9, Grbicn getodi meroen
ole orei Stunoen fofen miiilen. I'M
gar Su meroerl, oarn lteIlt ole Sails.
lrou Die Sd)oItubr an brei Stuu0cl
eiu uno lit 10 iider, onB Der Strom
nad) Dem 0ortod)en nbgeifloltet
DIrb. mo oab oos eiien iunrner ucj.
ter beiB bIeibt. Gle elettriite Sod,
fife fam al iehe bcllebige Stedooic
Ooer 9liiblampcniaiinna ongeifIo'
len ncrben,