davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-25

of the war years 1916 1917 and 1918. In 1920 shipments exceeded production by approximately 1,7S5,0o0 gross tons, but in 1919 production exceeded shipments by about 4,147 900 tons.
 The record of the iron mining indus try in 1920 is. the more remarkable when 1t is considered that shipmen Us were hindered by strike of ore ham
 dlers at the shipping docks early in the season, then by railroad tie-ups, due to strike of switchmen, and by short age of coal, cars, and vessels. and later by the closing down of blast furnaces.
 which was brought about by the cessa- ton of the demand for pig iron and steel.
 The southeastern states, which con- stitute the second largest iron ore pro- ducing area, including the Birmingham and Chattanooga districts. mined 6,663, 000 gross tons of iron ore in 1920, an increase of 16 per cent as compared
 with 1919 The shipments of ore from these states to blast furnaces in 1920 amounted to 6,575,000 gross tons, val
 ued at s20s94000, an increase in quan
 tity of IS per cent and in value of nearly 32 per cent as compared with the quantity and value of shipments in the previous year. The ore contains about 7S per cent of hematite, 21 pre- cent of brown ore. and 1 per cent of magnetic. The average selling value of the ore in these states in 1920 was $S.19 a ton; in 1919 it was s2.S7. The production of ore in these states in 1920 apparently slightly exceeded the ship ments, so that the moderate stocks at mines and furnace yards were in creased.
 The total pig iron and blast-furnace ferroalloys, principally ferromanga- nese spiegeleisen, and ferrosilicon. produced in the United States in 1920 amounted to about 36,T21. 900 gross tons. Of this output approximately 36.411,0 900 tons consisted of anthracite and coke pig iron and ferroalloys and 311,000 tons consisted of charcoal iron, Tn 1919 the corresponding quantities were 31,0l5.364 tons of coke and an and 327097 tons of charcoal iron, as re- ported by the American Iron and Steel institute. The net increase in the total quantity of pig iron produced in 1920 over that produced in 1919 was 8 per cent.
 The month of highest production in 1920 was March, when the quantity reached nearly 3.376.000 tons, and the month of lowest production was De- cember, when it was about 2.700,000 tons. The next low and high months were April and October, when the out put was about 2,75o,000 tons and 3.290, 900 tons, respectively. The curve of market prices of pig iron during the year showed a steady rise from Janu- ary to August or September and then a decline to the end of December. Ba-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-25
CARROLLTON FARMERS
 ABANDON HARD TIMES
 TALK TO PLANT CROPS

Carrollton, January Especially With fair weather and mild tempera- ture of the past week many farmers of this section have laid aside their hard times conversations and are pre- pairing their land for another crop. Also, it is stated, most of the Pickens county farmers will diversity, leaving the matter of raising cotton to "the other fellow" While many farmers are in distressed circumstances finan- cially they have a living at home, corn in the cribs and meat in the smoke house, which will carry them over for few months until they can dispose of truck and other commodities that are produced on the farm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-25
BUSINESS MEN WILL
 HAVE STEFANSSON AS
 GUEST AT LUNCHEON


 Meridian, Miss, January 24.-(Spe- ciaE)-The first of the monthly lunch cons of the Meridian Board of Trade and Cotton Exchange, decided on at . recent meeting of the organization. will be held tomorrow. Dr. J. Beeson. c. w. Schamber. F. H. Hix, B. M. Feibelman and H. M. Quinn, commit tee in charge of the luncheon, have been tireless in their efforts and tho initial gathering promises to be one of considerable interest. The guest or honor will be Vilhjalmur Stefansson, famous Arctic explorer, who comees to Meridian under the auspices of the To- cal Young Mems Christian association to deliver a lecture on his travels in the frozen regions. He will make only a short talk at the luncheon. The oth~ CT speaker on the programme will be County Agent J. D. Howerton, who will deliver a short talk on the work of his department in this county to the business men assembled. The local Kings Daughters will prepare the luncheon that is to be served on this occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-25

mines in 1920 are estimated at 69,55S.- 900 gross tons. valued at s29O, ,so7, ,ooc, an increase in quantity of nearly 24 per cent and in value of nearly 43 per cent as compared with shipments in 1919. The average selling value of the ore per gross ton at the mines for the whole United tSates in 1920 was s41s; in 1919 it was $3.61. The stocks of iron ore at the mines, mainly in Michigan and Minnesota, apparently decreased from 12,9S6,0 gross tons in 1919 to 11,145,O0 tons in 1920, or II per cent.
 The production of iron ore in 1920 was less than 100000 tons below that of 1918 and is exceeded only by that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-25
ORGANIZE FOR DRIVE
European Relief Committee Will
 Raise $3,000

Meridian, Miss, January 24.--(Spe- cial)-C. W. Hayward, county direc.
 tor: Thomas l.. Bailey, city chairman; Miss Aimee Reed, county treasurer. and, o. c. Morgan, managing editor of the Meridian Star, director of publicity, are the county and city officers in the European relief council drive which begins Sunday, January 30. This city and county's quota has been fixed at $2,910, which it is stated will save 291 children of central Europe from starv- ing. this being the number assigned to Meridian and Lauderdale county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-25
HOSPITAL NEEDS ROOM
Tubercular Institution to Erect Ad-
 ditiOnal Unit

Meridian, Miss, January 24.-(Spe- ial.)--The Kings Daughters, in charge of the tuberculosis hospital here, am nounce that it is absolutely necessary that another unit be erected at the earliest possible date. To this end they are calling on the public for contribu- tions, about $500 being necessary be- fore the work can proceed. Con- tributions to date amount to $775. The public is called on to contribute the remainder necessary at once as the additional unit is badly needed to care for those seeking admittance to the institution
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-25
RAISING MORE HOGS
Andalusia Farmers Will Increase
 Swine Herds

Andalusia, January 24.-- Speciai)-- Manager Thweatt of Swift & Co.'s plant reports that several farmers of the county had told him lately that they were going to raise hogs on large scale this year, trying to have some for market every month. Many farmers are planning to buy blooded stock at the hog sale to be held in An dalusia Saturday, February 5, by the Oak View farm and at the Poland China farm sale later in the mouth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-25
LOW DEATH RATE SET.|
 CYCLONE AND EPIDEMlCSI FAIL TO FEAZE MADISON

Huntsville, January 24. (Spe- ciai.) The annual report of the Madison county health department, complied by Dr. Carl Grote, shows that in 1920 in spite of n cyclone that killed 25, last April. an influ- enEa epidemic In March and n diphtheria epidemic in September and October. the death rate wns 15 per 1000 of population, the lowest since records have been kept. The birth rate was 29.0 per 1000, the white births numbering 1,o94 and negroes 40. Deaths among the white population numbered 453 and among the negroes 321. There was only one case of typhoid fever in Huntsville during the year and but 15 in the county as a whole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-25
THREE

vile district are now being operated by electric power transmitted here from Little river over the wires of the Alabama Power company. Many other local industries also have been elec- trified and Huntsville is almost en- tirely free of smoke. which formerly hung over the city in great cloud on still days.
 Huntsville is entering period of progressive prosperity. The business outlook, according to those In the best position to know, is exceedingly en- couraging.
 The sloe Is thought to be the original of all the European varieties of plum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-25
KNIFE VICTIM RECOvERS.
 ASSAILANT AWAITS TRIAL

Sulligent. January "A, Especially Clyde Mosely, 1s years old and son Of Green MoseIy, who. it is stated, was stabbed without provocation by Bud Thompson, alleged half wit, Sunday. January g. had sufficiently recovered to be brought home today. Thompson was arrested and placed in jail at Vernon. It is said he had threatened other boys and is considered a danger- ous character. He has not been tried. Thompson was taken to Birming- ham hospital immediately following the assault
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-25

sic pig iron, which averaged $S7.40 a ton al valley furnaces in January, aver aged s4S50 in September and $3S in December. No. ? foundry at Philadel- phia averaged $44.10 in January, $5S.51 in September, and $34T9 a ton in De- cember, 1920, according to the Iron Age.
 The southeastern states produce 6,663,000 gross tons, as against 5,740, 900 in 1919 for a value of $20.994. 900, as against s15,914,O00. Alabama produced 5. $50, 900 gross tons, as against 5,03i,- 900. for a value of $1I,90S,000, as against S1S.203.000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-25
Madison County Peach Trees Will Inuade
 China---Experimental Shipment Is Started

Huntsville, January 24.-tSpe- cial)--A vast new market will be opened to the fruit nurseries of Madison county if experiments that are to he undertaken by the Chi- nese Arboretum. which is search ing the whole world for fruits and vegetables that will thrive in Chi ma. are successful in the region of Shanghai.
 The Chase Nursery company of this county has filled large order for several specimens of every variety of peach tree that grows
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-25
HUNTSVILLE SHOWS
 PROSPEROUS SIGNS
One Cotton Mill InstaIls 5000
 Additional Spindles-Elec- !. trical Power Is Popular

Huntsville, January 24.-(SpeciaL)- The Lincoln cotton mill of Huntsville
 is installing 5000 additional spindles. The plant is now working full time and
 is making half million pounds of heavy duck for the United States post office department for use in mail sacks. All of the cotton mills i nthe Hunts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-25
IRON ORE MINED IN 1920 TOTALED
 68 MILLION TONS
Southeastern States Produced 6,663, ,000 Gross Against 5,740,000 In 1919-Last Years Value for Ma
 ton $290, 100000
By HUGH ". ROBERTS Washington Bureau The Age Herald
 800 Davidson BufIdiug

Washington, January 24.--(Special) lIl 1920 exclusive of that which con- tained more than 5.5 per cent of man ganese, is estimated at 67,773,O00 gross tons, an increase of 12 per cent as com pared with the output in 1919, the United States geological survey reports today. The shipments of ore from the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-25

in this county and the Chinese bureau will make a thorough test to determine if these varieties will also thrive in China. The order went forward Saturday by express, Shanghai being it's destination.
 Expert nurserymcn believe Mad ison county peach trees can be sue cessfully grown In China and they believe great new field will he opened up to the nurseries here as a result of this experiment.. They recall also that South Africa is heavily stocked with nursery stock from this locality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-25
POLL TAXES SLOW
Voters Indicate Small Interest In
 Special Election

Carrollton, January 24.-(Special)-- With the approach of the time limit for paying poll taxes and very little interest manifested in the election to be held February 8. poll tax receipts are being issued slowly from the tax collectors office. This is invariabsv the case during an off election year. the elector preferring to pay up just before he is to cast ballot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-25
Funeral Seryices

Carrollton. January 24.-fSpecial.)- )--- The body of Mrs. Jane Latham, whose death occurred in this place Friday afternoon, was inferred in the. Carroll ton cemetery the following day. Fu- neral services were held at the Pres tyterian church, conducted by pr. J. c. Praigg of \ Tuscaloosa and Rev. Mo Queen, pastor of the Aliceville Pres byterian church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-25
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good tor z Congestion and Colds
 as Mustard

But the old-fashioned mustard. plaster burned and blistered while fl acted Get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister.
 Musterole does il. It is | clean. white ointment made with oil of I'm. tard. It is scientifically prepared sn that it works Wondere, and ycf doea not blister the tenderest skin.
 Gently mdssaee Musteroie in with tie fnger.tipa Sec how quickly 1t hrinc1 re- lief-how speedily the pain disapcearx
 Use .Musterole for core throat brou chitiA tonsilit1a uuun stf6 nec5. asthma. neuraleia, headache cuneeSs tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, iumhSen palm and aches of the back or ioinle sprainA core musclea. hrujsea chI. blaina frosted feet colds Of the cheot It often prevents pueumonia).
 35c and 65c jars; hospital size $3y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-25
Negress Arrested

Meridian, Miss, January 24.--(Spe- cisl)--Mary Lee Parks. young negro woman, has been arrested here and placed in jail on charge of raising postofrice money orders. securing cash from a Marion merchant on one and befre refused the cash on second ae- tempt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-25

TT is characteristic of
 folks after they pass the allotted
 t'three score years and ten," to look U back over the days that are gone
 and thoughtfully live them over. find myself, at seventy-one, frequently drifting back a quarter of a century, when see myself in tho little drug store owned at Bolivar, Mo-, making and selling 9 vegetable compound to my friends and customers-what was then known only as and Bowel Complaints. ,.,- For many years while was perfecting my formula I studied and investigated the laxativee and cathartics on the market and became convinced that their main fault was not that they did not act on the bowels, but that their action was too violent and which was due to the fact that they were not thorough enough in their action, some simply acting on the upper or small lntes- tines, while others would act only on the lower or large intestines, and that they almost invariably produced habit re- quiring augmented doses.
 I believed that preparation to produce the best effect must first tone the liver, then act on the stomach and entire alimen- tary system. If this was accomplished, the medicine would produce Q mild, but thorough elimination of the waste without the usual sickening sensations, and make the user feel better at once. After experimenting with hundreds of different Compounds, at last perfected the formula that is now known as Nature's nsmsdy, which truly believe goes further
 n-l
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-05-05
eSf,,e Ser giienhaljner.

gbicago, Moi. gertreter Der
Jog. unabbdngigen giienbnb nbner-ger-
ibGnoe ofeitierten am Montag Dor
Der giienbnbn gIrbeifs sbeboroe ii Bic
Ter stabt energiih eegen gerinde Die
9obne Der Giienbab nangeite edtet gerd=
De iest berob5niesen g. S. Ridaro-
ION bon Ser Mmericon Seoeration of
8MoiIroob 8orfers erfl1rte es fir I'M
aerebt ben geg er1pdrtig zen Gtni1o Der
2obne tpeIher al elmer 3eif llngebeu=
.rer Mrbeits sloiigfeit erreidd ipatree als
Brufi6Ioge fill ei1len onnernoen 2olJn=
fortraH ansllneb ebn1en. CUB bic gahnen
soiefeg s33ieI I'M Nllge haben iei Flor.
gd1bnng gstpei1e $50 900 bis 400
600 giienbnb11er ieien i11nerbnb Der
sIebten ieds Daonote el1fIafien lporoe1l
Ilinb lt1iiBBte g9lrbeit Ill irgenbneld eldlen
s0obner1 ehne1l am tire ssnnilie1l
ser111hren Ill f06n11e1t Die aegentp1rs
Etiige gefh1fts sbepreiiiDa Bel iei1lcr gI1ls
1iidt ,lad fiini Hid berbe gefiibr
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-05-05
gerfprid dlt, brab al ieiit.

@en6 3. Mai. glus 2ai5erft, bent
nugenbI IiidIiden @obniis oes eben1as
|Iigen 6iterreihiih llllgoriid)en 4nis
iers 1i11o R6nigs @nrI apiro l1nh @enf
beri9tet oieier l1lo oie Grfniierin 81
I'd D1tteIl iiib oer gntibeioung Der
iidtpei5eriiden Regierllllg gefiigt, sic
linen lpeiteres gerbIeibeu ii Ser
|@hipei5 MIR l1llter Der geoing1laq ge-
ftattet Dab tie fid aller politiib benssssn-
trige11 entbo olten ibren Bobniib IN Der
|r1iHleren 5dfpei8 11ebnlen, fiieb ben
QSre1l5e1 ferne Bnlten itito oie eiDge-
|110fiiden geIb Ib6rop,t unbbier5ig
|Stuno Dorber be1lobr tic Ell inena
HE 6es 2nno DerIoiien aDoIl Zen Bsiie es
|beiBt rednet RarI INNER nod Dar-
|dlif items III sSlllii nnl ll1gdrrl
l5l1riifb berlfen 81 lDer0en
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-05-05

Stem g)orf, 2. M1ni JJiibrer Der
1SaeIente l1nione11 III gietp gorf lag~
| ten am Montag bprals, 0aB Der
Igtreif ser Wiarinesg rbeiter, ipelber
lan Sonntag aus Yroter eegen cine
15pro5e1tiee 2obnbernbieBn,tg bin
men "a Shinbe11 sic n1r1erifaniibe
|gbiffabrt DoIitdnbig nbmen tperbe.
Ser StreifbeidIub nl1rbe nnenE Esdif-
fen inter an1eriiff ffanifber s5lagge an
Counting gefunft. 1lnbben1 bic sSs1lter-
|l1dtipnnI 5enmen's Union, Die Denrine
5iiren1en, Oilers nllD Bater gei1oers
Union llnb oie Marine Gngineers'
l1nion bei1loiien DaHe1 Iieber ibr
[gBib gefiib ein5nreil1en als Die
2aobnb berabie eBll11g an r15unebnlen
Man m1dbf oaB ungefdbr 125 900
2Senfe betroffen fino
Die Don gorfiBer 8enion BON Der
|Shiffsbebor6e borgeib blagene u1t0 am
|ganGtag nm WaiitternaH III 4raft
|Egeiebte 2obnerbo oba11g bon 15 Bro
|sellf bebellte 10 erfld ldiirten nnionbe
te, in ggiirfi bffeit cine oerab blekullg
nm 40 bis so Hr65e1lt, penrog gelDiiie
1leueingef efiibrfe Mrbeits tsperbal alfniife in
gefrabt ge5ogell iperben.
8on Sen i25, 900 2euten, spelhe
bonn glusitanb betroffe11 iperoelI befin=
r
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-05-05
a,t fpiit?

SIN Snng; 3. ss00ffdi. - Iie iiinglte
nlerifaniibe 9eote betreffs Der Del
lager ipnroe bon Der 11ie0erI6nDiidelt
Negierllrg am Wontag SIN &aae per=
offentlidt g6ie perIautet lit aud Die
ie-Reg egier,lng fir ben @ri1nbinb Der
5offenen Cir uf1b gebt nibt 6arailf
aus allleritnniibes anpitoI aus re
oerldn6iid Dltinoier, alls5uiblieBen.
Nnr, beiBt e, folnnle Das sS11tereiie
Der oinerifaniide1 Hegieru11g fir 0ie
0ellager i'm 8e5irf Didnn1bi nlrf gu
nrntrn sli ipdf, Sd oie l1nterbanOllnl=
gen NIT Der gotnbin Oil so. bereits
ioipeit fortaeidritten ieien, bob lie
1lidt ntpbr iDobl abeebrod lpsrSen
f0nnter.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-05-05
syra,. ritte,, ii, 9aris.

@berboilrg Jranfreid 3. Wai
sSralt Jreb sc sBriitten, bie Coffin bes
Song bgeorDneten ssreo 81. Brit:
teit bon SO sSl1inois III bier n1,f benz.
Dntnpfer 0IDnipie1 eingetroffen i,nb.
lnpetsiigIih nod Garig sereiit Be
|fnnntIid zines NroteIts geger1 Bic ger-
|tpei1on11g Der forbigen franaai ildetl
|Gfflipn nstrnppen ii Denti hlnno,
bic beihnIoiat nerDen alIerb baro @rel1
prtnte1t geaen oeutfi iif fiif sssrnnen 1ll1o
8inber BEG annaen 55ll boben l1lo &c be-
|abiiiftt bieien HrofelIt perfanIid,
llDurfhnn Sod oll u iiberreiben
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-05-05
8raiibent @arbins 1nabnt gum Spa
rett.

4
Balbinetol1, 8. Moi. 8rdiibent
Soroing apenbet iid il eituer11 gleid
Inl1tenbe11 Sdreiben bas am Dienltag
l1mmtlihen Mitglieber1 oes @abi-
|netts 5ugelteat ,puroe, gegen bie sge=
f6dbrIide 9eigullg, iuie er itd ailse
0riidf, Der ein5elnen Departenents
Ser 8un6esregieru ben ibnen 5ilge=
|tpieienel1 @tnt 5u iiberibreiten lino
|6onn nit geabtrngs gtats Dor ben
@ongreB 81 fomme1 Der Grdiioent
|ipeiit in bent shreibe11 Darauf bin,
|6nB 5ur5eit Nad dtrags 5oroerungef1
in oer 60be bon liltgefdbr zig Mil-
liotlen Collars in1 &ongreB borldgeI1
|uitb sic gproniH6ge fiir DDS eefanl-
fe Defi8it 6ieie 5lnlrrte tpeit iiberitei-
gen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-05-05
sott gabitett eli idJpiIeil.
Vei1,aeopnIii 3 sOe q

sei.saedpnlis slOs y,
sgcane, Beiiber zines @rncerD Sc
ifliaff III Nei11renp is ip1ir6e Oson=
faqfriib in Camp mil stpei gonoi-
fef erihoIien. sei11e ssrall mar gl1l=
.aettaenain ser at; It ne fonrfe 5i1-
.i1iie,if niidf,f dftaebe1l pb Die gdnoife1
Sic fih aus Dem 5tnl1be mad ten, nod
Sem gcarle qeinlIer mai, ge1ife mifge-
I1lon1nte1t bnbe1t ooer midi +
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-05-05

an,,0pn s. Weaii lIs grfpIn See
lHeind,s Sen aoro Derb, 81 s rIanf
Ioefnadn hof er1purtef mon. oob sem. III
1l6ff,if ,111n1itteIbqre 9riebe1,s l1n.
ferfnnbh1nluen alDi5dpn De8olera
| I0enl qsrdfi6enten { Ser Sci es,i iief,en gfepnb.
IIif. 1,nn miniSferbraIioent aIpr1
(5aorap II G}ona y four1n,e,l b i ii e .I,eroen "a Es
I,erIamufef Il nns hi;dlif al1perl1iiiaelI
.s1nelIp anrn 0erbn 81 hf1f,e n a,,ibIi1,
pinp Ionnp 11nfernp6,,,In . mil npr1 rs.
ihen aSrS,inenfen nehnl,f 81 a,,t6 habe
n,iffIare1ne ' @e5idns spnnffe m beatp, d,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-05-05

gSalblngton, |. s11ai. @elegent-
lid Ser Debatk I'M @eprafentanten-
bauie Des @ongreiies iiber oie gor-
Ilnge slir geibrdnfung Der eirnpnn.
Iberung tua1roet1 erf9ieoene bodin-
Iteneiiante itatiitiibe angaben iiber
Ole ginspnnoe oeru1g 1pdbreno oes ber-
floHenen ssaBres befannf gegeben.
Die i1tereifnnfe{fe oiefer satfaden
biirfte bic fein onB 244,9 4,97t gaiie
10er GefaMt5nH bon 606, ,292 in GU
1ropn piiierten gintpanoerungspdiIen.
ialfo iiber 40 Hrosent, fir gintunnoe-
rer aIs Ssstidlien beitinllnf lparen. 4ein.
lonoeres 2nn6 tam Big auf 15o, 600
an oieie 3nbI beran. 8are oie ge=
plante gsorlage in @rnft getpeien, 10
IfDiin0e bic 3nH Ser gintDanoerer nus
StaIen alf @runo Ser 6rei groaent
s9eftunn1nng, auf MIR 40,294 be-
| lihrdnM getpeien.
n 5iDeiter 5tene fam beaiiglid
Der HaBDiiierungen @roBbritannien
l1n6 ssrIa110 nit 90,S84 @intpan6e=
rern, tDabre11b anf @rl1n6 Ser 6rei
Ero5ent Beitimsnnng Sic 3abI Iid) nur
fol1f Y ,206 beIo1fen baben iDiiroe.
HoIen fam nit 44, 100 gintponoe.
rern an orifter stene. lpdbreno es
Inut Der 11e1len Quote 5u einem Mn=
tell Der &uBIn1o 5ngefonoenen 3abI
bon 51,974 beredtigt ge1neien tp6re.
S06ft auffuneno 1T Sic @in1pan=
oer1ngs gsitatiItif nit 8e5nq auf oie
ginman6erlu1g aus Spanien. glus
|Spanien famen tpdbren6 oes perfloi-
fenen esnbres 1idt meniger aIg 33,=
III gintDan6erer, tpdbreno ben 8e-
ftintn1,tngen Der fbmeben6en 8orIoae
|5nfolge, 5pn11ien 1111r 5u 663 Gin
|ipanoerern bered ttigt iein lpiiroe. Ma1
biirfte ie6ob bei Ser Mnnnbnle ntS1t
feHgeben oaB Elm aroBer geil Ger an
|geblib ipaniiden gintpanoeru1la Dps
|DerHo Hoifenen sssabres iid aus Mnaeb6=
rigen drtoererssa sii snffanrmeniebte.
bic fih bon fpanifden Ggaafen aus nad,
ben Ser. 5faaten einl1iffftten.
BriehenInn6 fam I'M perfIoiienen
Sabre nit 30668 ginipanoerern an
pierter 5tene, ipdbrenb 6en1 neuen
@efeb 5ufolge, es MIR 5u 3038 gill=
tDan6erern berebtigt ieifr piirbe. Sin
fedfter 5tele Tam gfdedoiIonafien
init 28,065 @inapon6erern.
Die 8nBpiiierl1ngen fir gintpall=
0erer aus DeutidIano beIiefen lid,s
|apabren6 6es berfloiienen Sabres anf
nlr 3472 Dabre1,o luut Ben 8eitiIn=
munge11 Der 1dpeben6en 8orlage
DeutfM Manb iidbrlibe 75,040 gintpall-
6erer ing 2onb iereoen bnrf.
Ams 9eiterreid fan1en rur 1867
gintpan6erer itah Der 50,117, Die
laiit Der idhpebenoel gorlage 51gelol=
len tperben 6iirften. Menn bnrf ieboh
nidt ouBer nM Iaiie1, bab Elm GROCER
geil Der 0oiterreibiden Auote a,tf
|l1ngarn essugoilmpien uno 9ideho=
(fIotpafien iotpie ouf saiIe &unrdniens
fenHdM.
Neben Der ginlDanoerung aus Gu
ropa famen ben 5bdbungen bes
Staatso eparfements 5nfolge, inabreno
|oes Derfloiienen SSnbres aus anoeren
Seilen Der @eIt, nit GinibIuB Siib=
onpritos 189, 900 gintnanoerer ms
eono.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-05-05
a,tIenbe ifreifen ii GlepeIa eIanb.

gIeDeln1b, s. g. slUestli e1t Or
Iganifierten Shreiner11 III Glepehno,
80 ipelhe felt benz IS. April ON
E5treif iino ldloifen llii6 am Rontag
|9SnlIeft6e 8nunIe eddnife Ter an aus ro-
|teft qeger Bic bonn gserbnfb ser &ofts
torell eingeffiii 2Oproae aenfige
aohnreo