davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-12
In Dear Old Virginia
Wheat is now waist h14h

Wheat waist m#h
cutting weeks ago
Strawberries picking tben Il
Bra richest the United States
in In.tcd roads.
in States selling
Money loans.
Whore good mprov
para al
of worked
roads to Churches and Schools and al well Watre
We an o title showing
plat Of showing the exact puha"
If you are looking a
that Investigate of these farms
Ie few of the hundreds thousands Of aor
va
800 acres ! from m
Dakota level black loam clay IT,,
aahso' large grove ' 'c''
Price $4,000 Encu
carrier $4,000
including % heads of ,-., -z.-
Sire Stallion, Cl'f PROPERTY
rs head cattle Registered snort For Sale
morn pu'' % os'' 'uu
tnol,4r, land South ottawa.
everything $4,000 modern Groom cottage school
a Z perc might South
&C. oyner T. nnac t, farr Groom suco
modern
l1o acres IN =, ". "'''oo.G I1 n
anar
from at
Is, hay land
wheat, oats
nar
real Pa
small place Ottawa cash,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-12
A TEXAS WONDER

for kidney and bladder troubles
gravel, weak and lame backs, rheu
matism Regulates bladder troubles
in children If not sold by your
druggist, by mail SIPS. Small bottle
often cures Send for sworn te8ti
monials. DIR. T. w Hall. 1926 Olive
street, st. Louis, Mo. Sold by drug.
Ejsts.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-12
7 Fl f
EnglefieldCa Cafeteria

Wishes to announce that our
many patrons have asked us
10 serve Sunday evening sup
Der.
Scanning May 18th, we will
serve dinner from Il:3O A.
VI. until 2 P NJ. Supper from
) ?. NJ, TO 7: 30 P. Nj.
We will serve fried spring
chicken, prime rib roast of
beef and steaks.
Middletown transcript., 1921-12-03
~
Panama Hats.

Most Of the so-called Panama hats
are made in Ecuador. The material
is called paja toQuilla and comes from
q palm two or three meters high. The
leaves are cut just as they are about
to unfold, the veins taken out and the
fiber remaining is dipped for a few
minutes in boiling water to which q
little lemon juice is added for bleach
ing purposes. Each leaf has approx
mately 30 strands about 55 centime-
ters in length, although the best grade
reaches 80 centimeters. The hats can
be woven only during the part Of the
day when the humidity Is greatest.
since the straw of the best quality is
not dawpened. A man working six
hours a/day completes an ordinary hat
in six or seven days, but on very
fine one he spends month and half ;
it Is the labor, therefore, which makes
the hats expensive. The most famous
are those Of Monte Cristi; they sur
pass all others in fineness, lightness
and perfection.
Middletown transcript., 1921-12-03
1.-THE job that confronts Us
is to get these munitions down
to our friends in Mexico"
CrO BE CONTINUED.)
MIND HYPNOTIZED BY SIGNS
One Reason Why City Man Fails to
Familiarize Himself With the
Towns Landmarks.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)

"Do you know why 1t is so hard to
keep landmarks in your head IN the
city these days?" asked the old
timer.
1T is something that has bothered
me a great deal. can remember that
up to ten or twenty years ago I never
had any trouble remembering that on
such and such a corner was three
story building with a wabbly tin
cornice. On another corner was
yellow warehouse, etc.
"But a fellow doesn't remember
these things any more unless he makes
It a duty. I mean that the mind Is
no longer impressed photographically
with the appearance Of buildings-or
vacant lots.
'The reason Is the advertising signs
that assault the eye wherever one
looks. The letters Of the alphabet are
so familiar to the eye that when we
see sign the eye at once begins trac-
ing the letters. This doesn't mean
that we read all these signs. Our eye
Is Just unconsciously attracted to the
familiar type-and this type Is about
all It sees on q building or vacant
lot.
81 don't refer only to sign boards.
The merchants nowadays. particularly
the smaller merchants, flll their win
dows with signs of all descriptions.
The names of the stores are lettered
| all across buildings. The result Is
we remember neither building nor
sign"
Middletown transcript., 1921-12-03

'em. I been along the waterfront long
enough t. know that tn lad that picks
up fioater gets a reward O. ten dol
lars from tn CITY,, You can bet that
Adelbert P. Gibney breaks even on tn.
deal, all right"
"Gib, my dear boy" said Captain
Scraggs admiringly. Il apologize Tor
my actions of q few minutes ago. l
was unstrung. You're still mate o tn
American steamer Maggie, an as such'
welcome to tn ship. All I ask Is that
you nail up your property, Glib, an
remove it from tn dinin' room table.
I want to remind you, however, Gio'
that as shipmates me an McGufey
don't stand for you shoulderin' any
loss on them two cases o'-Orientai
goods. We was t. share tn gains, II
any, an likewise tn losses"
"That's right" said McGuffey, fair
an square. No bellyachin' between
shipmates. Me an Scraggs each owns
one-third O. them diseased Chinks, an
we each stands one-third o tn loss'
If any,"
But there won't be no loss," pro-
tested Mr.. Gibney.
"Drayage charges, Glib. drayage
charges. We give a man dollar ro
tow 'em down t. tn ship"
"Forget it." answered Mr.. Gibne1
magnanimously, IAN let's go over an
get a drink. I'm all shook up"
Middletown transcript., 1921-12-03
Pecularities Of Human Body.

A curious instance Of the care and
minuteness with which the human
body is now studied, in the effort bet
ter to understand its powers and func-
tions, is noted in a paper read at a
meeting of the Royal Society In Lon
don on 1.-THE Rapidly Of the Nervous
Impulse in Tall and Short mdivid-
uals." Even the difference in time
required for q nerve telegram" to
traverse the bodies OF different per-
sons Is regarded as matter Of
scientific importance. A series Of OBJ
servations has shown that the length
of the nerves does affect the velocity
with which an impulse passes be-
tween the brain and the extremities,
and consequently that more time Is
needed II the path Is long than II 1t
is short. It follows that short man
should feel a step on his corns quicker
than a tall man, but the difference Is
so slight that the offender has no bet
ter chance to escape in one case than
in the other.
Middletown transcript., 1921-12-03

Scraggsy's crushing defeat. "rm Will.
in to spend some O. my profits on the
deal an blow you to lunch with q
small bottle O Dago Red thrown In.
How about it, Scraggs?"
I'm on" Scraggs sought to throw
off his gloom and appear sprightly.
"What'd you peddle them two cadavers
for, Glib"
Mr.. Gibney grinned broadly. but did
not answer. In effect, his grin In
formed Scraggs that that was none OF
the latter's business-and Scraggs as
Simulated the hint. "Wen, at any rate,
Glib, whatever you soaked him. 1t was
mighty good sale an l congratulate
YOU. think mebbe I might ha' done
little better myself. but then 1t
amt every day feller can turn an
eighteen-dollar trick on a corpse"
Comm to lunch with us?" McGm'
fey demanded.
"Sure. Wait a minute till l run
forward an see If the lines is all fast. "
He stepped out Of the cabin ana
presently Gibney and McGuffey were
conscious Of a rapid succession OF
thuds on the deck. Gibney winked at
McGuffey.
Mother new hat gone to h." muir
INJURED McGuffey.
Middletown transcript., 1921-12-03
Lava Curios,

The largest volcano in the world is
that at Kilauea, in the Hawaii
islands. 1t forms one of the princi-
pal attractions to tourists visiting the
islands, and one Of their desires is to
procure a lava specimen as a me-
mento Of their visit.
All kinds Of coins, pocket knives,
brooches and other trinkets are
thrown into the lava stream near the
edge of the crater. These quickly be-
come encased in the molten mass.
After remaining there for some min
utes the guide RECEIVERS them with q
long stick, when they are allowed to
cool.
Through the lava the. embedded
article can be easily recognized, and
such souvenirs are priced and carried
away as a reminder, Of the visit to the
worlds greatest volcapo.
Middletown transcript., 1921-12-03
"oRlENTAL GOODS"

Synopsis. - Captain Phineas P.
Scraggs has grown up around the
docks Of San Francisco, and from
mess boy on a river steamer, risen
to the ownership Of the steamer
Maggie. Since each annual in
spection promised to be the last of
the old weatherbeaten vessel.
Scraggs naturally has some diff
Guilty in securing a crew. When
the story opens, Adelbert P. Glib
,ney, likable, but erratic, a man
whom nobody but Scraggs would
hire, is the skipper, Neils Halvor-
sen. a solemn Swede, constitutes
the forecastle hands, and Bart Nc
Guffey, a wastrel of the Gibney
type, reigns in the engine room.
With this motley crew and his an
cient vessel. Captain Scraggs Is
engaged in freighting garden
truck from Halfmoon bay to San
Francisco. The inevitable happens;
the Maggie goes ashore in q fog.
A passing vessel hailing the wreck.
Mr.. Gibney gets word to a towing
company in San Francisco that the
ship ashore ii the Yankee Prince,
with promise Of rich salvage.
Two tugs succeed In pulling the
Maggie into deep water, and she
slips her tow lines and gets away
in the fog. Furious at the decep-
ton practiced on them, Captains
Hicks and F1aherty, commanding
the two tugboats, ascertain the
identity Of the yankee Prince"
and, fearing ridicule should the
facts become known along the wa
ter front, determine on personal
vengeance. Their hostile visit to
the Maggie results in Captain
Scraggs promising to get a new
boiler and make needed repairs to
the steamer. Scraggs refuses to
fulfill his promises and Gibney and
McGuffey ''strike." With marvel
Gus luck, Scraggs ships a fresh
crew. At the end Of a few days
Of wild conviviality Gibney and
| McGuffey are stranded and seek
their old positions on the Maggie.
They are hostilely received, but re-
main. On their way to San Fran
cisco they sight derefct and Glib
ney and McGuffey swim to it. The
Il derelict proves to be the Chesa-
peake, richly laden, its entire crew
II stricken with scurvy. Scraggs at
ii tempts to tow her in, but the Mag
III gle is unequal to the task and Glib
II ney and McGufrey, alone, sail the
ship to San Francisco. their sal
II wage money amounting to $1,000
apiece. His crew having deserted
4 him, Captain Scraggs induces them
IL to return. At an "old horse" sale
the three purchase two mysterious
boxes which they believe to con-
tain smuggled ''Oriental goods
Middletown transcript., 1921-12-03

Chinatown and consult with his COM
pany. For reasons Of his own he was
badly frightened.
Scarce had he departed before the
watchful eye Of Captain Scraggs OBJ
served Mr.. Gibney and McGuffey In
the ofing, a block away. When they
came aboard they found Captain
Scraggs on top of the house, seated on
an upturned fire bucket, smoking pen
sively and gazing across the bay with
an assumption of lamblike innocence
on his fox face.
He soon departed, but Mr.. Gibney
was suspicious. Hes got his lines
fast somewhere-you can bank on
that" was his comment. "Whue we
was away he rigged up some kind OF
deal, Bart. It stands to reason 1t
was a. mighty profitable deal, too.
My imagination may be bit of the
course at times, Bart, but in general,
If there's a dead whale floatin' around
the ship I can smell it."
| "What do you make out O. that tat
Chinaman cruisin' down the bulkhead
in an express wagon an another China
man settin' up on the bridge with
him?" McGuffey demanded. "Seems
to me they're comm, bows on, for the
Maggie"
"They tell me to deduct somethin',
Bart. Wait a minute till we see II
they're comm aboard. If they are
They're goin' to make landin'
Glib"
then I deduct that this body
snatchin' Scraggs-"
"They're boardin' us, Glib"
has arranged with yon fat China
man to relieve us O. the unwelcome
presence Of his defunct friends. He's
gone an hunted up the relatives an
made 'em come across-that's What
he's done. The dirty, low, schemin
granddaddy of all the foxes in Chris
tendon! I'll fish around an see what
figger Scraggs charged him." and Mr.
Gibney stepped to the rail to mee'
Gin Seng, for it was indeed he.
"Sow-see, sow-see, hun-gay," Mr.
Gibney saluted the Chinaman in
, facetious attempt to talk the latter
language. "Hello, there, John China
man. How's your liver? Captain h
allie same get tired; he no waitee
Wha's mallah, John. Too long TIM
you no come. You heap lazy all time.
Gin Seng smiled his bland, inscruta
BILE Chinese smile. "You ketchum tw'
, China boy in box?' he queried.
1--WE have" doomed McGufey, ian
beautiful specimens they be-"
mo money, no China boy" Gibne'
added firmly.
Money have got. Too muchee mon
+ ey you wantee. No can do. Me pa,
: two hundred dOllah. Five hundred dol
lah heap muchee. No have got"
"Nothin' doin', John. Five hundre'
dollars an not penny less. Put VI
, the dough or beat it."
. Gin Seng expostulated, lied. evade6
, and all but wept. but Mr.. Gibney wa
obdurate and eventually the China
,. man paid over the money and departe
= with the remains Of his countrymeI
Middletown transcript., 1921-12-03

II knew he'd come through, Bart"
Mr.. Gibney declared. 'They got to
ship them stiffs to China to rest along
side their ancestors or be in Dutch
with the sperrits O. the departed for
ever after"
"Do we have to split this swag with
that dirty Scraggs?" McGuffey wanted
to know. "Seein' as how he tried to
give us the double cross"
"Wel fix Scraggsy-all ship-shape
an legal SOS he won't have no come
back"
They had not long to wait. Upon
his arrival at Gin Seng's place Of busi-
ness Captain Scraggs had been in
formed that Gin Seng had gone out
twenty minutes before, and further in
quiry revealed that he had departed
in an express wagon. Consumed with
misgivings of disaster, Scraggs re-
turned to the Maggie as fast as the
cable car and his legs could carry him.
In the cabin he found Mr.. Gibney and
McGuffey playing cribbage. They laid
down their hands as Scraggs entered.
Mr.. Gibney began at once: ITO
show you what a funny world this is,
while me an Bart's settin' on deck
a-waitin' for you to come back, along
breezes q fat old Chinaman in an ex-
press wagon an offers to buy them two
cases Of Oriental goods. He makes me
an Mac what we considers fail
offer. Lemme see, now," he continued
and got out stub of lead pencil with
which he commenced figuring on the
white oilcloth table cover. 1--WE paid
twenty dollars for them two derelicts
an dollar towage. That's twenty
one dollars, an third O. twenty-one
is seven, an seven dollars from twen
ty-five leaves eighteen dollars comm
to you. Here's your eighteen dollars
Seraggsy, you lucky old vagabond-al
clear profit on neat days work, ne
expense, no investment, no back-break
in interest charges or overhead, an
sold out at your own figger."
Captain Scraggs' face was a study
in conflicting emotions as he raked IL
the eighteen dollars. ''Thanks, Glib,
he said frigidly.
"Me an GIBBS goin' ashore for luncl
at the Marigold cafe," McGuffey an
nounced presently, in order to breal
the horrible silence that followed
Middletown transcript., 1921-12-03
CHAPTER vII-continued.

For an hour Mr.. Gibney sat on the
stern bits and ruminated over q few
advantageous plans that had occurred
to him for the investment Of his share
ef the deal should Scraggs and Nc
Guffey succeed in landing what Mr..
Gfbney termed 1.-THE loot" About eleven
o'clock al express wagon drove in on
the dock, and the mates dreams were
pleasantly interrupted by gleeful
shout from Captain Scraggs. on the
lookout forward with the driver. Nc
Guffey sat on top Of the two cases
with his legs dangling over the end
Of the wagon. He was the picture Of
cententment.
Mr.. Gibney hurried forward, threw
out the gangplank, and assisted Nc
Guffey in carrying both crates aboard
the Maggie and into her little cabin.
Captain Scraggs thereupon dismissed
the expressman, and all three part
ners gathered around the dining room
table. upon which the boxes rested.
"Wel1, Scraggsy, old pal, old scout,
cid socks, I see you've delivered the
goods" said Mr.. Gibney, batting the
skipper across the cabin with an affec.
tionate slap on the shoulder.
II did," said Scraggs-and cursed
Mr.. Gibney's demonstrativeness
Here's the bill O. sale all regular
McGuffey has the change. That bunch
O. Israelites run tn price up to $1,000
each OF these two crates o ginseng
but when they see we're determined
to have 'em an amt interested II
nothin' else, they let's 'em go to US
McGuffey, my dear boy, whatever ART
you a-doin' there-standin' aroun(
with your teeth in your mouth? Skil
down into tn engine room and brin,
up a hammer an col chisel. Wei
open her up an inspect tn swag."
Upon McGuffey's return, Mr.. Chine!
took charge. He drove the chisel un
der the lid Of the nearest crate, ant
prepared to pry It loose. Suddenl.
he paused. A thought had occurred
to him.
"Gentlemen," he said (McGuffe,
nodded his head apprOvingly), ''thi
world Is full o. sorrers an disappoint
ments, an 1t may we'll be that thes
two cases don't contain even so mucl
rs a smell O ginseng after all.
may be that they are really Orienta
goods. What want distinctly under
stood is this: no matter what's inside
we share equally in, the profits, eve
II they turn out to be losses. That
understood an agreed to, amt it?'
Captain Scraggs and McGuffey ind
Gated that It was.
"There's q element o. mystery abou
these two boxes" continued Mr.. Gil
ney, "that fascinates me. They set
my Imagination a-workin' an joggle
up all my sportin' instincts. Nov
Just to make it interestfn' an add
spice t tn til grand openin', I'm willi'
to bet again my own best judgmer
an lay yeu even money, Scraggs.
that it ain't ginseng, but Orients
goods"
"Tn go you Eve dollars, just
ducks" responded Captain Scraga
heartily. "McGuffey to hold the stake
an decide the bet"
"Done," replied Mr.. Gibney. II
money was placed in McGuffey
hands, and a moment later, with
mighty effort, Mr. Gibney pried Q
the lid Of the crate. Captain Scrag,
Middletown transcript., 1921-12-03
er;doe Cable Woven In Place.

The eighteen-inch cable Of the
Brooklyn bridge was woven in place.
It would have been practically i'm
possible to hoist 1t to its present
position when complete.
Middletown transcript., 1921-12-03
lnoratitude Always Monstrous.

Ingratitude is monstrous; aud for
the multitude to be ungrateful were to
make a monster Of the multitude,
Shakespeare.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-06
CctiH FOiIetOnul
REv0LUTIA DIN 1848s
81 UNIREA


Constipatia este una din cele
mai mari boil Americana. Cauzele
numarOase. Patima leneviei, graba
mare in vieata noastra care nu ne
.permite timp sufficient la prinz 81
cina, ilrana nutritoare. beuturi
reel 81 alte cauze care smt res
'ponsabile pentru ''simpla boala
in timpul de fata". Oar aseme-
nea avem 81 un mare remediu
American pentru boala aceasta.
Numele este vinul amar al lui
Triner' Iii curata stomacul 81 il
pune in regula, iti da pofta de
mancare 81 ajuta la digestiune
Este sigur ca iii ajuta la indeges-
tune, ,durere de cap, nervositate,
81 alte caZuri carl sunt conectate
cu desordinea stomacului.
Joseph Triner Company1333- =
As So. Ashland Ave. Chicago, III.
lntotdeama cauta sa multumeas-
Gil pc clienti. Remediurile lui
Triner's sunt garantate pentrn
urmatoarele calitati. curata, uni.
formitatea invariabila 81 superioa-
ra. Incercati tonicul Timers An
gelica, Timers Cough Sedative,
Linimentul lui Timers sau Tri-
ner's Antiputrin, vel Fl multu-
NIT GU resultatul, aceste RENE
diuri le poti afla la orr ce dru-
ghist.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-06
STIRI DIN
PATRIE..

Comisiunea agrara in 1ntelege-
re Gil guvernuI au hotarit ca toate
terenurile cultivabile din tirguri
81 orase supusa emhaticului, sd'
'fie appropriate in favoarea actu-
alilor detnatDri.
Aflam din sursa de absolute In
credere, ca t0ate intreprinderilc
comerciale din Ungaria vor-des-
fiinta sucursalele l0r carl func-
EtiOneaza actualmente i'm, Ardeal,
|facand APPEL la functionari 81 trea,
Eca- in tara lor, unde vor avea ne
|Evoie de eli, avand in vedere in.
kfiintarea nouilor slcursale din
Ungaria.
\ La Zalau f0st desc0perit. un
spion ungur, asnpra caruia s'au
|Ggasit manifesto bolseviee tiparite
lila Budaesta, bani ungpresti 81
kfasii de PIMA trieolora maghiara,
En- incendiu, in sura notaruhii
Fdin comuna Cerlaton din jud;
Prfei-scaune, distrus aproape
Ptaate casele din comuna. Cau1s
|lineendilani mn Sc site inca.
OrGanizatia co0peratistata q
Emicilor agricultori sacali din j,ld
|Od0rhei si-a' tinat deunaxi aduna'
Erea gfnerald, hot4n mind Gu aoelpFi
flai ~ trinlita ealvernulni 81 par
/ satidelor politiee eite lin msnasrhl
lfHcare Al neaEa pSstrarea intsgri
lMtii tsritori,lali sllcuiesc ia e
tnela lui fiRuFati jndetssna, or
buairea cellar trsi ipdete sSsue
I0tg1 1nizatia acessts4 esope perstipti
nntskFk lla dill 1as ccsszrHe u
( 4, l ssss @sss sss q y
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-06
Cetiti FoiletOnul
REV0LUTIA DIN 1848
ST UNIREA
CHESTIA TARIFEI
PR0TECTOARE
WASHINGTON. 6 Main

WASHINGTON. 6 Maiu. =
Fruntasii >senatului an acceptat
planul de a Sc pune la vot in sap
tamana viitoare legea tarifei dt
protectie. SenatOrul Penrose, pre-
sedintele comitetului financiar a
senatului, si-a exprimat sperantf
ca pc Mercuria ce vine sc va ter
nina votarea. Discutiile asuprs
proiectului All lasat neschimbat;
partea ce Sc refere la productelt
agricole.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-06


BucNresti.
Excluderca deputatilor ardeleni
81 basarabeni din Camera. O califi-
cam de o ilegalitate comisa in con-
tul libertatilor. publice, de earl po-
Gporul roman din provinciile alipi-
te abba 1ncepuse sa Sc bucure.
Protestam i'm contra acestui pro-
cedeu arbitrar, solicitand respecta-
rea legilhr 81. q constitutionalismu-
lui.
Comitrtul partidului national
din Oradea-mare 81 Bihor:
L0caitOrii> dir judet an trimi,
dlaN Al. Lasdr ussndtoarea telegra.
md:
ATREZ LAz1R, deputat
NNcuVOytts
Aleeatorii din comunele Hos,l.
sau, Mociar, Rips Isl Tinca va asi.
gura de incretlerea neclintita s
sprijinul in lupta lee Q dnceti per
tru ap6rarea iiatefeselor taranilol
romani sub steagilI partidului ma
tional.
Protestam in contra faradelegi
Tor comise de ma5oritatea parla
.mentara prin excluderea din Ca
,,mera Representations adevarat
al poporului.
(PAtria)s
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-06

Noul recensemint pentru sta
,bilirea nonilor impuneri .comunale
Isl fiscale va iircepe la ] Mai1l 81 va
dura 60 de zile.
Dl Teodor Burca fost numit
|Isculptpr al monumentelor istoricc.
/ Isa ministerlf de finante Sc fac
|.acuan lucrari in vederea platei in
|petrok q ,cuponului nostru din
|. Anglia.
Aceasta cliestiune vorba sd
Sc trateze prin legatiunea noastra
|.din' Londra
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-06

Protsstsrea ildstului SolhUs- Do16ca =

(ss) LoenitArii din Olpret.
Protestant contra gospedariei gu,
vernamentale:
(ss) Lcenitorii din Bobota-mica
Conatetal purt'dnlui national
din jsd. ,BiNo,s 81 Omdea-mare a
trims dl4sis Iussa Maniu 81 prede-
sdimtelai Cd,nerei nrmdfoarele tele.
Crane:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-06

! ~ 2. i
Locuitorii din cele mai ln,,lte GO.
mune din jud. Solnoc-Dobaea Al,
tinut ad,,nari in carl All protestat
impotriva abuzurilor 81 ilegalitati-
lor savirsite de gqvernul. d-lui A.
verescu.
Gu aceasta ocazie $ Eau TRIMS tie.
legrame catre M. s. REGGIE, catre
dl. lulu Maniu, presedintele par
tidului national 81 catre dl p. Fam
firescu, pl.csedintele Camerei.
Publican cateva din aeeste tele.
CRANE:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-06
Cetli F0ilet0nM
REVOLUTIA DIN 1848
81 UNIREA
AUSTRALIA RESTR1NeE
ExPORTUt. t1NEl

LONDRA, 6 Maiu.-Un cablo-
gram, sosit din Melbourne, Ans
tralia, spune ca parlamentul Aus.
traliei adoptat lege in intelesul
Garcia sc restringe exportul de lima
.pentru cele sase luni ce vim. Es-
ceptie sc va face numai cu lana ca
re VIA fl vinduta peste opt penny
funtlll. Is,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-06
m4RFUM GERasAlE
NAL EFTBlE nEclT
CELE AMERlcANE

SANTIAGO, Chile, 6 Maiu. -
Vaporul german Murla, care a so
sit la Valparaiso in / Main, All q
sosit la Santiago. Este incarcat Gu
marfuri germane: textile, vopsele
material electric, lnasinarii, olarie
'si iucarii. Aceste marf,ri Sc Wind
Gu 25 la sllta mai ieftin ca marfu-
rile similare din Statele Unite.