davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
CHEMICAL STOCKS.
WINS POINT ON MILK PERMITS
Health Ccmmissioner May Revoke
Them mt Dlscrc tion.

Inc Appellate Division OF tho Supreme
Court has rendered n decision empower-
ing the Health Department 10 revoke
milk permits at discretion under certain
conditions. according 10 an announce.
nent made yesterday by Health Com
missioner Copeland He explained that
the case involved several corporations
whose permits he had revoked because
pfffccrs OF the corporations had been
convicted OF selling unwholesome milk
as individuals.
The decision, DIR. Copeland said. re-
cnunciated the doctrine giving the Com.
missioner power. under his police pow
ors to revoke permits when the term
thereof were not complied with properly
By the permitees
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
-pc. 4 SHARE on hEnn LAKE.

The Kerr Lake Min 5 Company reportz
for the year ended August 81 net prore
after expenses and taxes OF si79.s79, or
7s cents share earned on the outstand-
ing capital stock OF s4 par value. This
compares with S1.53 share earned In
the preceding year. Total receipts vera
s6lO,243 and expenses. taxes. &c. Siss..
264. Dividends OF 100000 were paid,
leaving a surplus for the year Of sl7s,-
s7a.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
EXPORTS FROM NEW YonK.

Exports from New York yesterday
Wheat 4f6,a3t bushels; corn. 60,071
bushels: barley. 1908 bushels: flour
2i.6ii sacks: beef, III barrels bacons.
i.f5s.oo0 pounds: lard. 1,354S75
pounds: stearinc 1se.200 pounds: tall
low. 335,600 pounds: greasc. $50, 600
pounds; cottonseed oil, 100000 pounds
lubricating oil, 4s5,1oo gallons
The New York herald., 1921-09-28

Lieut.. william c;ranaf. to navy yard. WASH
ingtcn; Lieut.. Elmer II. lienning. to com
nand u. S. s. It-2s Lieut.. George &. Iacock.
70 U. S. 5. Wyoming; Lieut. Frank j. Me-
Nanofnon, 70 u $. $. Mtssissippt: Lieut..
Roger ~. Choisser. to Haiti Lieut.. Andrew
II. Fraiike.. 10 r. ;. San Francisco; Lieut..
riward 4. stadtherI, TO Naval Hospital,
Pearl IIarbor: Lieut., Chester d. Van Gaas-
5cl;. to duty Virgin lslandx; Lieut. Com
mander Ernest W. Lacy, to supply depot.
Brooklyn; Lieut.. Commander Marion W.
ManFold, 70 u. s. S. FieriGa: Lieut.. COM
manner Donald Royce. 10 duty Bureau OF
Construction and Repair Lieut.. William
". Henlf, n Garf.n. Glty. 49,. Ii.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

wURENGY. Keyham RI. (Anierican
General Trading co.)--American
Machine and Foundry Co.. Inc. III. 2,54a.33
Roe ct al. .s..................... i. 5e6.81
YIIEN FuNG TTADISG COL.
EssenfeId ct al. 2.i57 Gs
BRONX.
Mnrgon. rrying-M NJ. Goiding, Inc. Sffo 20
EEICltBACH, Max, Joseph and
Harris K.--O lie H. Mayer. .. 3i3oc
Sk1pER. Rueolp'i--F. Lurtz....... 3C1 so
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
The first name IL that OF the debtor. the
second " that of tic creditor. and cate when
Judgment VAS filed
MANriATTAN.
MAY 81. 1919. .................,... sco1. 40
HERTZ; Joseph--p. Taylor. June 49,.
- q isffni- crioN 90. i,sa.a ''0''0
berg-li. cohen: septcnber ., 1912 s272o
SIMON. Aifred M.--sherfnan Square
,sanssilea) q: :..s...s.... 80. 80 aoeS.ei
iemeer 9, issi 80 .........s.' .'s' s.s s.aa5s
CHANDISE COG. Joseph 4
co.; June 20, i9ai. .............. i.iscos
sANTELLO, Alberto, and New Am
sterdan Casuaity Co.--peopie,
&C.: April 25. 1921 !. !. III. ....'.. 10000
DoLGER. IIyman-P. Peterson:
May 2o. 1920. ..................... 10.146.s5
BRONX.
HERTZ. Joseph--p. Taylor; Juno
y, fo2f.......s. $J76.50
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
sfININ,
OUT OF TOWN MARKETS
CURB.

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last.
2oa0 Miss Il 7 5s.. slA slA slA STA
1000 New Eng T IS s5H 81 S5i. SO
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-15

matters of religion, the Wills or men
are free or are fast gaining their
freedom. There was time. not yet
far in the past, when religious con-
fornli.y was enforced by most dire
temporal punishments. Powerful pre-
lates, jealous of their power, would
brook no freedom of thought which
might undermine their dominion and
prestige" The speaker then referred
to the stake, sword and pillory, the
appeal TO superstitions, the fear or
hell and the hope of paradise, all
used to foreclose any inquiry at the
door of truth. Men and women swal-
lowed the prescribed dose of doctrine
as one might nauseous medicine, in
order TO gain what was deemed
spiritual health and salvation.
Force Is Lost
For a very large share of man
kind all these motives for attending
and supporting the church have long
since lost their force. Neither fear
nor authority is now compelling mo-
tive. The church must now attract
humanity to it by supplying what hui
mainly not only hopes, but Graves
a creed that the Judgment approves
and that satisfies and uplifts; an in
fiuence that ennobleS while it attracts
by the brightness and joy that it
brings into life; call to service
worthy of the effort of earnest men
and women.
at is quite unwise in these days
to scold men and women about not at
tending church The church must in
|spire and not whip people into throng-
ing its portals"
Judge Reid then declared that God
is further revealed to man as mans
knowledge of the universe grows. 1T
would seem a strange doctrine to in
sist that God revealed himself only
to certain prophets of ancient times
and spoke with them face to face,
and has ever since receded into the
mystical unknown. There is not and
there never can be, any conflict be-
tween science and religion in acquiring
a true concept of that Divine Provi-
dence in whose hands we all are. The
church must present conception of
God that will not suffer when we
enter a scientific laboratory"
Needs No Dogma
Speaking of Jesus Christ, Judge
fl6lu saul. Dul L uO llOt Iuu II DIT all
necessary to form any dogma concern
ing his birth or paternity. l do not
even think it important to decide
whether he performed the so-called
miracles that are expressed as proofs
of his divinity. About us every day
are passing miracles more wonderful
than are told in any book.
Think of him as we may with ref
erence to his human and divine attri-
butes, we. still all agree that he was
the greatest teacher and leader of
mankind.
'F'raternal organizations are but a
form of expressing the longing of the
best that is in us to find a way to
help ourselves toward that goal-a
means to teach in new ways and in
more concrete forms the old truths,
and to draw our brothers with us
into an earnest, sincere and practical
recognition of the universal brother
hood of men,"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-15
NORTH ERIN IS FIRM
Sir lanes Craig Charges Breach
of Faith.
Reports on Interviews With
Lloyd George.

Belfast, Dec 13.-Sir james Craig,
in Ulster parliament, accused Premier
Lloyd George of breach of faith and
breaking his solemn pledges"
THE position is most Serious" said
he, referring to the Irish peace stu
alton. However strongly the mem
bers feel, | advise that no unconsti-
tutional action be taken.
"We should leave our interests in
the hands of our representatives in the
Westminster parliament"
He said Ulster was not included in
the treaty and was not invited TO
sign, adding:
Consequently we will not swerve
an inch from the ideals we have
mapped out for ourselves"
No decision was reached at the meet
ing as TO whether Ulster will elect to
retain its representation ut Westmin-
ster or enter the Dublin parliament. In
political circles here. however, it is re-
garded as certainty that Ulster will
continue to associate herself with the
British parliament. Some Ulster lead.
ers asserted that such action would
not be on account of any love of Eng
'and,' but for listers own reasons.
1t was intimated that except for a
few trifling changes the British pre-.
mier had declined to make any con
cessions, his attitude being there is
the treaty, and it stands"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-15

flavor of the tea. Tea that is boiled
makes a beverage astringent- and un.
wholesome.
Without doubt the quality of the
water used in teamaking has much to
do with the quality of the tea.
In some English homes they 60 quite
a distance to get certain spring water
which is so desirable for tea. These
spring waters add to the tonic value
Of the tea.
With sweet, clean pot rinsed In
boiling water before the tea is added,
using a teaspoonful Of tea to cupful
Of boiling water, let 1t steep or draw
three to five minutes and the result is
an excellent cup Of tea. Make tea
fresh Do not serve it after standing
half an hour.
The Russian tea, as we know It, is
served with slice Of lemon, but as a
matter of fact, their national drink is
served with a spoonful of jam dropped
right into the cup.
Wild thyme and verbena are used
in some countries and In Persia they
like their tea very sweet with the juice
of the lime especially prepared for It.
In parts of India garlic is used in tea,
a combination which would not appeal
to an American.
We are peculiar people In regard
to the use Of cream In tea, as 1t is
said that in no country is it used as
generally. Cream in tea makes the
cup of tea as much better than milk
as does cream in cup of coffee.
There are many accessories with tea
which we have acquired from time to
time-the slices of lemon with few
cloves; cubes Of sugar used to CRATE
over an orange to absorb the essential
oil is liked and popular; preserved
pineapple or small dice Of the fresh
fruit are both enjoyed.
! M b. ~see
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-15
The Christmas
~ r By MARY
= vi GRAHAM
NS~A BONNER,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
copyrikht. ls2l. western N.wspaper Union

Copyright, 1921, Western Newspaper Union.
IN AM Christmas Card. / was
I'll born shortly before Christmas OF
- 1913. j was put away in box
after Christmas and the next year /
came forth again, and the price put
upon me had risen from Two cents to
five.
The next year / cost ten cents. Still
did not sell.
"We'll havefto charge quarter for
that card" my owner said, "and get
up the prices of some of these others,
or they won't be bought"
SO was a quarter. And then
cost so cents and was purchased.
The'price mark has been left on me.
I've been travelling with 1t written on
my back ever since. Sometimes, too,
get around to a number of places
around Christmas time, especially if
I'm started off early in the first place.
SO far, too, I've been greeted with
joy, and an exclamation l do not quite
understand.
''Oh, good Here's card which is
marked fifty cents. Who would believe
it possible. but no matter, it did! And
it's not written on, either!''
do not understand their Joy over
me, but they never keep me with
them!
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-15
What Is 1t?

The
Piepers Bang Wieners OF Links
Does this refer football o.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-15
HAVE A CUP OF TEA7

A well-made cup of tea is refreshing
and delightful, but poor one is
worse than dose of
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-15
Christmas Fish.

fish which resembles cod is
considered by the people of Sweden
as an indispensable adjunct of their
Christmas feast. This fish is buried
for days in wood ashes or else soaked
in soda water then boiled and served
with milk gravy.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-15
Name Traced to Bullock.

Although there does not seem to be
any connection between the two words,
yet beef and Bosphorus are related.
The strait was so named according
to one story because bullock Uatin
hos, Greek bous) swan that body of
water. Beef is derived through boeui
from hos, the accusative case of which
is bowen or b0uem.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-15
EXPLAIN SEALING OF CABLE
Line Has Never Been Opened Since
1t Was Taken From Germany.

Washington, Dec. 13.-Formal de-
malls of the report that the Yap-Guam
cable had been mysteriously sealed
within the past week was made by the
State department. It was announced
that the Yap-Guam, formerly German
owned, had never been opened since
the time it was sealed when taken
over from Germany.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-15
WORKERS ARE HURT IN BLAZE
Four-story Structure Raced In Fire
Following Explosion at
Passaic, NJ. J.

Passaic, n. j., Dec. 13.--A score of
workers were burned In fighting
fire which followed an explosion in a
unit of the Heyden Chemical works at
Garfield, suburb Of this city. The
four-story structure was destroyed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-15
MOB OF WOMEN STORMS MINE
Relatives Of Howat Followers Keep
Miners From Shaft at Pitts
burg, Kan.

Pittsburg, Kan, Dec. PA mob Of
women estimated at 1000, the wives
and relatives of striking Howat coal
miners, stormed mine No. IL of the
Jaekson-Walker company and prevent
ed the men employed at the mine from
returning to work.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-15
CHARLES W. MORSE is BACK
Answer Charges Made by
Government.

New York, Dec. 13.--Charles w.
Morse, who was requested to return
from Havre by Attorney General
Daugherty announced upon arrival
here aboard the liner Paris that he
would return to Washington, volun-
tarily to answer to any charges the
government may have to lodge against
him 'at any place or at any time
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-15

Budapest. Dec. 13.-The bill ratify-
ing the peace treaty between Hungary
and the United States passed it's first
reading by unanimous vote In the
national assembly.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-15
Weep Not

Don't shed
deadly battle ships I
much liquid
washington
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-15

bad medicine. The max
ing of tea is a very
simple pro c e SIS. Pot
should be hot, water
boiling and tea meas
ured, then when the
three come together let
them stand just long
nnnnnh % lrnu. nn4 tLn
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-08
Personal Mention

Mra r. Tivslpisos Of Castle
Rock, California, returned to hsl
homo this morning aftsr . visit o.
several days here with Mrs. p. 3
Combs.
Mr. and Mrs. c. W. Harvey. who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. N
W Cooper. at the Klamath Agency
for the past two weeks, left thia
morning from here, for their home
in Altoona. Iowa
Mrs. r. v. Mallory. who was un-
sxpsctedly called south BY the seri-
Gus illness Of her father. left this
morning with her small son for
Stockton. California.
Miss Ruby Smith has accepted q
position with the Blue Bird confec-
tionsry store.
r. w. Tower is Q county seat
business visitor from Keno today.
J. o. Hsmaker and George Baker.
both old time residents Of the Bo-
nanza country, were in town this
morning attending TO matters OF
business at the court house.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. J. Haseltine were
In town late last evening from their
ranch In the Merrill country. Mr..
Haseltine 10 suffering from a badly
infected hand.
Ben d. Shanshan Of Bly, is here
ON business this week.
II. w. Stewart of the Stewart
Fruit company Of San Frascisco left
this morning for that city after sew
sral days vacation spent in Klam-
ath county.
J. q. Henday. Phillis DAILY. DR..
and Mrs. p. A. Day are all register
Cd at the White Pelican hotel from
San Francisco.
MT and Mrs. l.. M. Brown and
sons Of Burns. Oregon. arrived yes
terdsy, and were registered at the
White Pelican hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. John d. Wright are
tourist visitors In this city from
New York. They are guests at the
white Pelican hotel.
W. d. Lamm accompanied by his
sister, Miss Edith IAmm. are in |
town today from Modoc Point.
Il
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-08

Captain o. c. Applesate left on
the morning train bound for Port.
land. where he will visit with his
daughter, Mrs. Anna Applegate Hal.
ferty and baby. Mrs. Halferty has
been quite III for some time. but ID
reported much better. and will soon
be able to return to her homo.
st Kodiak. Alaska.
R. C. Sphinx il IN town today from
his summer camp on Spring creek.
attending TO mat'r-~ ~ business.
Mr. and Mrs. w. @. Chansler.
John Alden and W. O. Chansler are
visiting here for q few days from
San Francisco.
Bert Anderson. s. s. Smith and
p. II. Daily are stopping at the
White Pelican hotel from Medford.
DR.. L. d. Gass returned last night
from a weeks business trip into
eastern Oregon. northern California
and Nevada. DR.. Gass made the
trip by car.
Mrs. Steven Griffith and Mrs. Ev-
erett Griffith made q trip into town
yesterday from their ranch homes
on the Merrill road. to shop with
klamath Falls merchants.
Miss Emma Berge and Miss Betty
Gray left this morning for q brief
outing trip TO Eagle Ridge and
Rocky Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. DeChaine are
en- route by automobile for their
mining claim near Hornbrook, where
they will remain indefinitely. Mrs.
DcChaine will operate a service sta
tion and Mr.. DeChaine will mako
some improvements on his claim
during their residence there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Shepherd left
this morning by car for California,
where they will spend two or three
weeks on a combined business and
pleasure trip.
John Hagelstein. who operates q
ranch north Of town made q bust
ness trip into the county seat yes
terday afternoon.
Oliver Kennedy drove In from
Olene yesterday and purchased sup,
plies from klamath Falls mer-
chants.
Mrs. Arthur schreiner was a city
visitor yesterday from her Spring
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-08

Lake home. Mr. Dick Bennett was
also q visitor here from Spring Lake
yesterday afternoon.
r. L. Pope made . trip into town
yesterday from his ranch on the
Merrill road to purchase supplies In
preparation for the hsying season.
which will begin soon in that sec
tion.
Z. r. Resmes left this morning
for a few days fishing at crystal
creek.
Clarice z. worden and son Rob
ert, Of Oakland. California. arrived
last night for an extended visit and
camping trip. The satterlee cottage
at Rocky Point has, been engaged
for the summer.
Mrs. Grace Glover. Of the Andross.
Glover Style Shop. arrived home last
night from a two months stay in
San Francisco where she was COM
PEELED to go for her health.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Duncan and
small son. arrived on last nights
train from Oakland. where Mrs. Dun
can has been for some time because
Of III health. Mr.. Duncan left about
two weeks ago In order to accom- pany
her here.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. v. Holmes accom-
panied by Miss Maud Read drove in
from Malin this morning. They re-
port that the foundation of the new
school building Is nearly complete. |
Mr.. Holmes also said that the farm
ers in that section have the most of
their hay cut and have fine big crops
this year.
+. C. Coleman of Swan Lake is
a county seat business visitor today. |
]. J. Straw is spending a few days
In town from his ranch at Odessa.
John spolek a rancher from the
Malin section was In town this
trading with merchants.
George Offield OF Merrill was a
city visitor today attending to bust:
ness matters.
sprat Wells Is here for few days
rom Ashland.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-08

portal Valley growers arc selling at
tho rate OF $6.06 oratc. or about
80 cents u pound. according to In.
formation received hcrc from Ei
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-08

Centro. Cal. Tho grapes, whioh are
bcinE marketed In Chicsso. arc Of tho
Persian variety and arc said TO bs
OF exceptional quality,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-08

WEATHER REPORT
OREGON Tonight and Saturday.
fair; cooler In east portion.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-16

4n1g gem1nnen mnroe. AIs i1 5u-
greifen moute, erpa9te id. gs NOR
elm ibmerer 3raum! 0b er iemals
3ur @abrbeit meroen miro? 8orldl1=
Jig bleibe i6 Sausmaoben, 6enn id)
fuble Mid gan5 pobl un6 iiber III
meiner &oae. Sd babe in elmer 8or-
ortpiua Elm biibihes. @iebelitiib9en
nit gutter &%erpflegung; meine
Bfli9ten Grille i6 nit ,6umor uno
lportgeitdblten @lieoern; (por einem
uebermaB an Mrbeit idibt mid 6er
IariD. SSn bouen 8ugen genieBe i'd
meinen .Sonntag uno Die freien
.9eadmittage un6 freue mid, 6aB mir
fein Gbeater6iener ODER Selepbon
oieie ftoren 0arf! l1n6 5u @eibna9-
ten batte i6 einen @abentiid, Der
jib fat nit meiner @orberobe BEL
meinem eriten 8enefi5 meiien
fonnte!
Sebt babe i6 MIR cine Gorge
onr9 hie Observation-Disclosures. So babe
i9 nun meme 9eliebte &unit aufge-
geben, neil li9 oas perarmts
Deut{alano niat mebr ben Gurus
10 bieler @ei1tesarbeiter sleilten fam
= uno nun iou ib tpieoer 81 Den
v22nrusartifeln" 5ablen?! 8aS id
anfangen peroe, meiB i9 nod nidt!
@ertruo Nube.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-16
.,atte td 9~iemfmab@em
1,urnet"
Mus ben &efenntniiIeu elmer
5dan]ptelerin.~

Sriber moute i9 er5ablen, .uie
i6 9@auipielerin muroe," aber oas
Ebemu lit reidlid abgegriffen. nno
sic Mao1enfrage iebt feilelnoer.
Muberoem bin i'd in5miiden mirfli@
Dienltmdod)en getporoen. 8arnm?
Mir ging's bo9 bel Der @ilbne
eigentli9 gut. Sd batte i6one &ol=
len, quite grfolge, mar iabrelang in
alien mogliden fleinen uno groBen
StQoten sic %angebetete Sentimens
tale gepeien, Dor Ser Die fleinel
Mfaod)en fnirten un6 Die 9tnoenz
tenmiiten flogen = uno bod? Mns
qeldaftliden @riinoen mare Ser
8e6iel jteinbar audi nidt n0ti9
getpeIct1, oenn audi mir @6auipieler
baben ia in Der geiegneten reuer
3eit 10 pie1es .erreibt, uni mas mir
lange pergebens fampfen mlBten.
@ir baben bobe 8e5uge, baben 90
rife, rur = mir baben feline @nga-
gements. Gs gebt l1ns mie Dem
arn1en &ranfen, bon Dem Der @D1z
rurg iagte: v9ie Speration tit
glan5eno perlaufen,. nur ida6e, Ser
Yatient lit baran g%eitorben." Gin
Ebeater nod bent anoeren f4lieBt
feline Bforten un6, ga miibeooa er'
ipurte Motgrofhen iett mibelos
in Elm paar Sommermonaten ihpin=
sen, ~bieb es r%banoeln".
Muf Der Guide nab elmer nenel'
8eidaftigung fano i6 nur einen
Srouenberuf, ser freie @telen anf,
mies. v9as Sausmaoden!" Sd
uberlegte meine Sabigfeiten fit Die
les "5ad" lno fam 81 einem befrte=
Oiaenocn grqebnis.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-16
@inaerts anb @eimpretie lit ber
&fal5.

Mns ser Bfal5 miro gei4rieben:
8er in Sen i6miilen Suit uno 9ll1=
gujttagen Sen griinumbegten Mi11=
mel tern Ser Sberbaar0t etnen 8eiu6
a%bgeltottet fat n16 ginfebr bielt III
Sen Win5erpereinea ooer <@enolienS
idaften, Sem fielen 6ie 2uden an
oen groBen @eintiiden anf: Ser
Bf4l5er bot beuer mebr Bierlebn=
ludte als @eingeliiite, obgleia Der
Wein perba1tnismaBig moblfeiler lit
als 6os teuer %getporOene 8ier. gs
fo1tet nod immer 6aS 8ierteQiter
192Oer @eiBer in unperfalidter Mrt
5-6 Morf, Ser &ote 2.50-5
Marf. 8iele Gdlier p%oridbrigen
@eins fino nod ni@t leer getrunfen,
nn6 Ser 1921er gebt idon nit Site
leneile ser 8eife entgegen. Die Win=
jerfreiIe beronitalten 6aber @einper<
iteigerungen, auf 6enen %folgenoe
Yreiie ge5ablt mer6en: Sir Jog. flei-
ne @eine iprangen in Sen beriibm-
ten @einorten Der WfittelbaarOt
$4,000 Marf fir 6aS Iuoer beraus,
Sic beileren Eager er3ielten 1900
1880 nn6 10000 Morf. Berein=
self erreidte 6as Su6er i'm meinrei=
9en 0eioesbeim 8. 9. $4,000 @earf.
Spiben 'ooer Musleien befinoen fih
naturli6 nidt 6arunter. Sir 6ieIe
iinoen iid bieIfa9 4aufliebbaber MI
ter ser &anb, unb Mber lire Yreiic
'6meigt Sic @egentpart.