davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-28

ING well In the rear Of the tw6rhorpe-
men ahead He knex the cousse thsy
would take. must take. up the vaIIey
- the Dragon N far - the great
bend and then ACROSS me plateau M
en they reached the Cottoowood He
would simply follow cnufioasiy untn
daylight. then search fer fhe tran %
make sure. and endeavoe. fr0m so0s
elevation. 10 pich them % WIN III
eesd gia0eA
The gras In the vaIIey Was tA1ek,
but not Ious Il presented - ehseaels
% travel. but the hor.ss heofs nads
no ooise- Finding the ssder undemoa-
straeive. the buckskiu lowered bis head
esd moved forward steadily ct . rspsd
valk. Shelby svayinS In Tie nddls.
half asleep. yet keeniy awaks to any
unusual sound.
hour after hour passed. the valley
eaFrOwing - they advanced. the Aills
- either hand growing DARKER and
Dore sharply defined. and the ribboa
q the sky above constantly contrast.
ing. The man endeavored 10 thiak.
oot found n useless: there was little
- could plan In advancs-ooiy con
tinue On and trust TO fortune. His
mind leaped from point to point. yes
eettied upoo nothing. He knew vhess
- was 10 . vague way. recalling to
memory the outlines Of this country
as traced upon the map. but BY this
time he was weil beyond the range
OF his own cattle. or any region he had
ever hunted over. All about stretched
the desert Of the Bad Lands: he
could picture In his mind the scene
presented from those bluffs. either oe
broken. rocky country, or dismal
desert. white with alkaii. II was q
land devoid even 6f animal or bird life,
Waterless and foriorn. avoided even By
Indians except for conceaiment IN
all those hours OF darkness he heard
10 sound Of life except the distant
howl Of 4 coyote.
The nrst faint gray OF dawn gnve
him glimpse Of his surroundings. and,
on Q slight ridge Of land. he finally
drew up his tired mount. and gaxed
euriously about. He dlsmounted. and.
after 4 few moments scrutiny Of the
ground. decided that he was still safe
y on the triii OF those travelling
ahead. There were two traces sum-
eientiy defined to Indicate the passage
within few hours Of both Macklln's
party. and the two others. Neither
outfit had made any effort at conceal.
ment. but Shelby. fearing the latter
might be camped for breakfast. left
his horse TO crop on the short grass.
while he advanced on foot. The trail
was obscure. but not difiicult to fol-
low when once discovered. Hanley
and his companion had not ventured
the passage until dawn. the marks Of
their horses hoofs so fresh as TO con-
vince their trailer they were scarcely
beyond the sound of his voice. He
even found where they had dIsmount-
ed. waiting for daylight. the ground
Uttered with the ends Of burnt ciga-
rettes.
Shelby loItered an hour before ven-
turing TO follow. There wns no other
wny out. and so he munched nj cold
meal. and permitted the buckskin to
browse along the bank OF the stream.
well concealed by a fringe Of willows.
Then. both horse md man refreshed.
he went forward on foot. leading the
animal. and began the upward climb.
In places II was not unlike a cave.
and Shelby had no Idea how far he
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-28

Miss Minnie Boyd vhs l. sf&sn1
ing Gunnisen High School, u -
ing tie week-ead e her hsme h Clpa1p
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-28

Miss Nell Eastman, Who u tsaehing
N the Crested Butte schools, was .
visitor in Gunuison last weekenA
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-28

Harry Williams has takes . poai-
ton with the Dwinell- Wright COMPANY
Of Chicago and i working The DeaysR
territory at present He viii ma1D
the state with the J. 8. Brown Nercanp
tile Company's salesman.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-28
EsrRAY ADvERTIsEMENT

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing described estray animals were
taken up near Gunnison, Gunnison Co.,
Colorado. on or about Jan. II, 1891,
To-wit:
One red brockle-faced COW,
branded
One white face yeariing heifer,
branded with blotched brand
One white face heifer. branded
One white face COW. 8
years old
One white face heifer, 2
years old
Two white face yearling All un-
heifers branded
One brockle-faced yearl-
ing steer with horns
One white face yearling
steer.
Said animals being unknown to this
Board, unless claimed by owner on or
before February 8, 1921, said cstrays
will be sold by this Board for the bene-
fit of the owner when found.
STATE BOARD OF STOCK IN
SPECTION COMMISSIONERS,
Denver, Colorado
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-28

We read mach about Presideat-elee
Harding's golf playing ahility ~ .
yet We havent beard . wod 80
States prosperous again
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-28

Targsts one cent each at News Chan
pioa office.
, 1921-01-11
POISONS YIELD VALUABLE RENE
DIES

Many of the most valuable remedies
known to medical science are rank poi
sons that would quickly produce death
if administered by some one who knows
nothing Of medicine. Among these poi
sons is physostigmine, the active prin-
cipIe ofthe calabar bean. This bean is a
native OF Africa and is a sort Of third
cousin 10 the familiar kidney bean. So
powerful is the narcotic poison in il that
eating half a dozen means practically
certain death. In Africa it has been
called the ordeal bean" because it is
sometimes administered to suspected
witches. If the accused person Won
It's forth the poison ane is regarded
as innocent, II ne dies the inference is
that he is guilty.
Sir Thomas Frazer, d Scottish physi-
c an who died a short time ago, discOV-
cred that the poisonous principle Of Gala
bar beans is a valuable remedy for treat
ing the eye in some cases, producing
contraction of the pupil, 1t is also used
as a remedy for lockjaw, neuralgia and
rheumatism.
Another remedy that Or, Frazer made
, 1921-01-11
SUGAR NOTES

The estimated world tonnage of g
for the year 1920-21 is 16, IT'S, 900 tons
Last year it was Is, 376, 500 and that
would mean that this year, the crop is
about 1, 500, 600 tons more. AS is we'll
known, the sugar cop has been gradual.
ly declining since 1913 Il when it had
reached the peak of Is, 667. 600 long
tons. The increase is mostly in beet
sugar producing countries so that the
beet apparently is coming into its own
again OF about 80 per cent. Cane
shows a gain OF A per cent. In Canada
the beet crop doubled, South American
countries show cane sugar gains. China
is also tabulating Ter sugar production
''sou.e claim" for The first time in her
history. The land Of the Rising Sun
has been trying TO get up before day
for some time in the sugar industry
but with its sleep Of aeons it has had
d hard time in awakening, though at
last there is d renaissance in learning,
in science. and in the development of
nationaiism which will yet bring China
to the fore as a sugar producing land.
Louisiana Planter Dec. 18th.
Montana beet growers will get 81, 900,
600 for their output this year. The
Great Western Company is paying out
this amount and it is only one twenty
fifth of what they are paying out here
and there. Ibid.
, 1921-01-11

arise in which Japan and the United
States might be drawn against each
other, and does not conceal its apprecl-
alton OF certain possibilities OF danger.
From this it argues that there is all the
more reason therefore why the Govts.
and peoples should get together in a uni
7ersal league Of peoples.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7th--Opposing all
plans for cutting down the naval strength
Of the United States through disarma-
ment agreements with other countries,
representative Britten of Illinois, Re-
publican memb Der of the House Naval
Affairs Committee yesterday introduced
a joint resolution to direct the Navy De-
partment to proceed at once with its big
building programme. Coming on the heels
of the naval reduction movement IN the
Senate, the Britten Resolution was design
ed by lis author to put squarely before Con-
gress the question whether this country
should endeavour to join with Britain
and Japan in a naval holiday, or go
ahead with the construction OF the
ships
London, Jan. 7th.-Lord Miner today
resigned his portfolio as Secretary for
the Colonies. His successor has not yet
been announced.
New York, Jan. 18th. More than 1000
forged permits, upon which millions Of
gallons of whiskey were illegally with
drawn from bonded warehouses and
brought here, have been discovered by
agents OF the Internal Revenue Bureau.
The amount called for by these permits
was said to range from one barrel to
TO- 900 cases. 1t is estimated that the
value of whiskey, illegally released
amounts to $500. 900, 900 retail value
, 1921-01-11

himself made several during the war
when disagre2able necessities arose. The
Viscount insisted that the closest of rela-
tons should be maintained between the
Miles, especially Great Britain, France
and Italy. The only reference he made
to the United States was that he pre-
ferred to wait until the new President
had made a declaration of his for
eign policy. Another war would be
infinitely worse than the last one, he
declared. and would certainly destroy
Europe's civilization. 1t is accordingly
necessary that the League watch over
international ornaments. 1t has been
said the League is utOpian. My answer
to this is, that | prefer the chance of
utopian to certain destruction.
Washington, Jan. 9TH. Senator Walsh
tonight issued statement outlining the
he placed before the senate
foreign relations committee today, r9la-
tive to world disarmament. He empha-
sized that the world now was spending
millions OF dollars for war purposes and
had two million men under arms. Ii
half this useless expenditure were saved
Europe would have abundance OF capital
with which to restore her industries ruin
ed by the war, and if she released a
million men from her armies her pr0duc-
tive Ca panty, Wllh Va Pl'C
would be so increased that the economic
troubles which now perplex the world
would pass away like mist before the
morning sun. He also said that he told
!, fhe committee that if the present. naval
construction programme Of the United
States and Great Britain should be con-
tinue d. the United States Navy would be
as formidable as the British by 1924,
But as we nave a very big construction
nrooramme and Great Britain a very mod
est One. he added, the effect of the Be-
rah resolution which simply contemplates
cutting the naval construction plans OF
Great Britain. the United States AID ia
pan 5OM. would operate to postpone IT 1T
did not indefinitely postpone the time
when Great Britain would no longer be
mistress. of the seas. Senator Walsh
argued that a general reduction would
permit such a readjustment as would
make the strength Of the United States
IT least that of Great Britain. He op-
posed the suggestion Of a proportlonate
reduction on similar grounds. The COM
mittee adjourned the subject, to the call
of the Chairman.
London, Jany 5th.-The Manchester
Guardian discussing the signs now appa-
rent that a reduction of naval armament
NAV become a live practical question,
saws. How absurd the idea is OF our
building against an American Navy
boc incl hann shown by the report,
, 1921-01-11

available for treating disease is a poi
son called stropanthus. This substance
was first discovered by savages who
used it to poison the tips of their arrows
and thus make c%ertains that. their victims
would die. Or. Frazer found that al
though it is a deadly poison, it is a val
liable remedial agent for the treatment
of certain heart affection. His inves
legations in connection with these two
drugs have brought untold benefits to
many sufferers. = The Pathfinder Dec.
25h.
Germany when she gets to doing bus.
mess at the old stand again, is likely to
find a lot Of her trade taken away. Be
fore the war Germany was a nation that
devoted infinite pains to perfecting all
sorts o: little industries and securing a
practical monopoly Of the market. Fer
instance most Of the bronze or gilt pow.
der that the world used was produced
in Germany. Now we note that the
Dupont Co. is making it in this country,
of finer grace than the Germans ever
produced, and at such low prices that
they will have a hard time competing.
However, in many lines of trade the
Germans will still be raramOun! and it
will be a bles sing when they get to PIC
ducing again and supplying the rest of
the world with the thousand and one
articles that they can produce more
cheaply than anyone else. Ibid.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-31

1000 yards good quality Mattress
Ticking, full width and strong
enough to make a serviceabe mat
tress; here Monday and Tuesday
yard ..-.-...----..- .-. .-...--.--...-..-12 lie
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-31
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY

From Times-Recorder Oct. 81
1917
Rev Dr.. Lee will preach at the
First Methodist church Sunday morn.
ing at / O'clock
Rev r. A. Reese, recently the
pastor Of the Baptist church at Lump
kin, will fill the pulpit at the Bap.
list church in this city at the usual
hours on Sunday morning and eve
ming.
This, the last day of October, is an
eventful one in the life Of our young
toWnsman, Lester Windsor, who has
just arrived to manhood in point Of
years, and received a handsome dia-
mond ring from his grandmother, in
commemoration of the occasion.
Yesterday, from information given
a Times-Recorder reporter, w. II.
Tondee sold his valuable farm, situat-
ed about five miles southwest of Am
ericus, to Mr.. Colbert, of Webster
county This is valuable piece Of
property
Ensign George +. Cooper, Of the
U. S. navy, and Mrs S. Cooper, Of
Americas, are visiting. at the resi-.
dence Of A. j. Orr in Macon.
The Americus Grocery company is
removing today from Jackson street
and in future will conduct their bust
ness from the commodious warchous
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-31

Fine Lustrous Table Damask, Irish
manufacture, 70 inches wide, double
faced; regularly $50; here Monday
and Tuesday, yard .....-.-......-... 85c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-31

Beautiful P0nGcc Silk, full yard
wide, rich finish; regularly 81; here
Monday and Tuesday, yard .. zoe
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-31
THE STANDARD
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
BARGAINS.

Beautiful PonGcc Silk, full yard
wide, rich finish; regularly 81 here
Monday and Tuesday, yard - zoe
One thousand cakes Laundry Soap,
full size cakes; limit ten to one buyer;
here Monday and Tuesday
cake 2l-2c
One case fine Dress Bingham, full
width and fast coIors; plenty Of pat
terms in this lot sciiin" now all over
this country for 25c; choice of 1000
yards; here Monday and Tuesday.
yard Observation-Disclosures IL lie
Fine Lustrous Table Damask, Irish
manufacture, 70 inches wide, double
faced; regularly $I.5O; here Monday
and Tuesday, yard .-..-.-.....--... 85c
Ladies Jersey Silk Pettcoats, made
f the Famous Kayser Silk Jersey,
none better; regularly So; here Mon
day and Tuesday .-..--...-..-....-. $2.88
1000 yards good quality Mattress
Ticking, full width ana strong
enough to make serviceable mat
tress; here Monday and Tuesday,
yard -.-.....-....- -.....-.-........ -12I-2c
1000 yards fine smooth Sea Island,
full yard wide on fine smooth Sheet
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-31
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY


From the Times Recorder Oct 81,
190lD
0LD CHARLIE, a horse, owned b.
- the A. c. Bell family for more
than a quarter of a century, made
his last run yesterday and has gone
where all good horses go. For many
years Charlie and Bob, Capt. Bells
carriage team, were a familiar pair
on the streets of Americas. Old Bob
died years ago, and Charlie became
the special care of the family.
Sumter's fine exhibit for the state
fair at Savannah, goes forward this
morning and will reach it's destna-
ton tonight. Manager Montgomery
will be on hand to receive it and be
gin the work Of arranging the many
articles in the display.
Miss Matte Stanfield will be the
guest of friends in Montgomery for
week, leaving Americas yesterday.
Americas enjoys an immunity from
fires. The department has not made
a sure enough run over three months.
Mr.. Thornton Wheatley as receiver
for the defunct Bank Of Amcricus
advertises for sale at public cutlery
on November 16 certain notes and
fl fas, the property of the bank
A bunch of luscious yellow bananas
grown here in Americas, will be seen
as part of Sumter'a fine fruit eX-
hibit at the state fair in Savannah,
The bananas were grown in the yard
Of Mr. J. w. Harris on Fielder street,
where a large number Of handsome
trees are CAREFUL ycuItivated by the
owner.
The cotton outlook is decidedly
gloomy jus tat present; January con
tracts dropping TO 744 yesterday, the
lowest point this season
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-31
RAIN OR SHINE.

tEf4ACE Morris, pride Of the
sostofl'ice at Washington, D. c.,
Zen a letter carrier since 1876.
daily climbs 2400 steps and
miles, carrying 50-pomd
vi mail How many of you
men could do that? Few.
of us appreciate that bearer
Joys and sorrows-the postman
In or shine, he is on the job.
thout him, families would drift
art, friends would become forgot
when separated, and business
,uld slow down to a snail's pace
Next to the tramp Of returning
glorious army or the slow and
utious thud of circus parade ele-
Aants, there is no footstep as al.
hing as the postman's
The whole world awaits his com.
g-eager lovers, anxious mothers
Dpeful business men, worried ven
ti4fers, cornered conspirators, des-
p4iring failures. For the postman
esls your fate, better than gypsy
"a lmists or ouija boards.
Wise old Ben Franklin in l775 ne
gotiated the transfer of the postof-
flee from private to government
ownership.
1t was not until 1910 that Sir Row
Hand Hill, Englishman, invented the
postage stamp, adopted seven years
later by the United States.
!. Free mail [elivery and collections
y from mail letter boxes are common
place. yet they originated within the
lemory of many now living. They
! ere originated and put into opera.
IN in 1868 by Joseph William
egs, then a window delivery clerk
postoffice Of Cleveland, Ohio.
hze memorial to him will be
81 the Cleveland postoffice by
ohio Society of New York
him as one Of the unknown
who gave lis our daily com.
\ lerabIe progress has been
nee Jan %, 1878, when
first mail carrier left New
ton with a single letter,
Zip n th9 record time
sp that progress, also the
- af..cvilization
W Z, 100000 letter
Il III first Of the month
the only funny h
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-31
OLDDAYSIN
AMERICAS
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY

Monday morning. No paper pub
Iished.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-29
K SMRTI ODSOUZENEMU
HABIGOVI POVOLEN
NOVY SOUD.
Porotni obdobi nastane
dne 3. ledna.

Pro zavrazd6ni policejniho
straznika Augusta Dyka k smr-
ii odsouzenemu Ch. HabigoVi
byl povolen novy soud a pfeli-
Geni konati Sc bude V nastava-
iicim porotnim obdobi. Pro-
hlasil tax vGera okresni navla-
dnf Edw. G. Stanton.
Soudni sezona zapoGne 3. le-
dna a iednati bude prave ia
ko pfedesla 0 cele rade vra-
zednych pripadU. Bude po-
znovu souzen ma dozivoti Cd
souzeny John Azzarrello, jenz
mel zavrazditi Samuel. Marina
Louis Komer "Toledo Kid" pre-
u6astenstvi ma dVojnasobne lou
pezne vrazde Slye a Fannera
a stara Brickelova, matka ns
dozivoti odsouzene Evy Kateri
ny Kaberove, ktera Sc ma zod
poyidati pro ucastenstvi n;
sensa6nim tom zlocinu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-29
PROHLfDK4 A TAME VYROE
NY LIHOVYCH NAPOJU.
Nalez falesnych stitlH pade-
lanych znamek.

Federalnf prohibicni AGENT
zabavili vGera V domov6 Fran
ka Weisse, 11116 Earl ave. n.
E. padelane vin6ty ma lahVe $
whiskou, falesn6 dahove kolky
a 65 gallonu obilniho alkoho-
lu i rGznych latek urcenych k
barveni likeru. Spolu Weis.
sem zatCena byla jeho zena
a oba dani v obzalobu pro ne
dovolene vlastn6ni lihovych ma
poju a pro pouzivani falesnych
danovych znamek.
DIE hlavnfho prohibitniho a
genta c. S. Hornera, obzaloVa-
ny parek michal alkohol ruz-
nymi barvami a takto vyrobe-
ne zbozi opatfoval faleSnymi
doklady, tax re mely zdanl,
re pochazi Vladnlho skladl-
ste tax je velice draho Y Gle
lveland6 take prodaval.
Ia prohlidky znicila Weis
sova cely balicek znamek, ale
nepodarilo Sc j odstraniti vie
chny tax, re zustal dostatec
lny svedecky material rukot
agentu. Obchod musel WeiS
sovdm kvesti neb manzel "a
Iplatil $500 manzelka .iehC
$4,000 soudni zaruky mace
byli propuSt6ni ma svobodu ak
budou pfedvolani Ultra k w
Islechu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-29
CTENEMU CESKEMU ODE.
CENSTVU!

Pan Jan Jarkovsky, byvaly
ceskoslovensky legionar, KITE
ry ztravil pres diva roxy Ru-
sku a ma Sibifi, projel Cinu,
Japonsko, Indii a Egypt, kde
Sc zastavil pri pyramidach, bu-
de fecniti V patek, dne 30. pro-
since vecer pGl osme hodi-
ne V novem evangelickem ko-
stele ma Broadway, pobliz 55.
ulice, naproti Magnet Ave.
Pan Jarkovsky nam sdeli
sve zkusenosti 2 Ruska a ze ST.
bire a pow nam tez mnoho O
nynejsim smutnem stavu mezi
hladovicimi sirotky ma Rusi.
Kazdy jest srdecne Evan a
vitan!
I -'Br. Legionafi, priid'te!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-29
DEPARTMENTAL OBCHODY
81 POCHVALUJf VA
NOCNf TRZBU.

Mad oGekavani byl "a letosnich
vanoc obchod velkych depart
mentnich firem velice cily, iak
prohlasuji iejich riditele. V
nekterych bylo arci patrno, re
Sc koupechtivost lidu hlayn6
obraci vice k predmetnm vSe-
obecne potreby nez-li k zbozi
prepychovemu. V nekolika
pripadech bylo docileno i vet
siho obratu nez-li loni a jen, O.
jedinele sc jevil pripad opac-
ny a tn zajiste nese hlavni vi
nu okolnost, re letosni ceny
skorem vseho zbozi byly od &c
do 80 procent nizsi nezli v Sc
zone. lonske.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-29
zADOST o SOUDNf zAk4Az
,.PROTI USNESENl NEST
SkE RADY.
PIaceni starych dluhi certifi'
katy oznaGeno jest IA
nezakonne.

Mestsky pravni riditel w.
B. Woods byl vcera vyzvan,
ably vyvolal poplatnicky soud,
kterym by mestu bylo zabra-
memo uziti V uternim zasedani
povolenych certifikat6 V obno-
su S70O.000 ma kryti nezapla-
cenych 1Gtu "a r. 1921 i k Wy
placeni platd mestskym "a
mestnancGm, a aby Zabraneno
bylo kazde snaze pouziti pre-
dem dani ma r. 1922. Zadost
byla zastoupena F. B. Bicknel-
lem, tajemnika sdruzeni cleve-
landskych majitelu dom6. Tyz
prohlasuie, re Sc m6stska adj
ministrace snazi pleniti NEST
sky fond hodla uziti dani
splatnych pristim rokem k "a
placeni vlastnich 1ct6. Bick-
nell vystupuje arci jako SOU
kromy zalobce a jeho pravni-
KEN jest A. B. Thompson. Ia
dost o zalobu byla podana
Woodsovi vCera k veceru v je.
no residence ma CLEVELAND
Heights a odpoved' byla vyza
dana do dneSniho poledne. '
zapornem pripade poda Bick
nell zalobu prostrednictvin
sveho pravniho zastupce sam
Zadost byla V opisech poda
ma tez mestskemu financnimr
riditeli Metcalfovi, pfedsedov
mestske rady Townesovi a ma
yoru Fitzgeraldovi.
V zadosti Bicknell pravf, zt
aadost financ. reditele Metcal
ia, podana okresnimu audito
r0vi J. A. Zangerlemu, ably !
placenl 1GtG "a +. 1921 pouzi
to bylo penez odvedenych 2;
dane ma rok 1922 jest nasil
nym pokusem, ably molly byt
kryty vaznouci stare pohledav
ky a vyplaceni ga m6sic prosi
nee mestStl 1fednici a zIizen
ci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-29
TAKE ZNAMENl DNESNl
MIZERIE.

VSeobecna deprese a nj
spojena nezamestnanost odra-
II V uradovne Franka Zizel-
mamma. okresniho klerka, je-
muz pridelena jest 1loha vyda-
vati povoleni k snatkum. Ia le-
tosni rok vydano bylo 10.173
povoleni, kdezto roku 1920
prave 0 1000 vice.
Roku 1910 vykazovala sta
tistika 5593 snatkG, roku 1916
1863; roku 1917 10405; roku
1918 1853; roku 1919 10089