davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09
MESSAGE
IS FACTOR IN WHEAT
PRICE ADVANCEMENT
R Associated Press)


CHICAGO, Dec 9.-Wheat gained In
price this week owing more or less
to proposed farm credit Legislation and
to buying based on President Hard
ing's message. Compared with week
ago, the wheat market this morning
was Is to q cents higher; corn up a
shade to 1BQ1Ac; oats shade off
to 7zc advance. and provisions vary
ing from 47c decline to a rise of SC.
Bulls in the wheat market were at
first under a disadvantage in having
to overcome price setbacks due to
world shipments, the largest sine 1920,
and to stock market weakness that
on successive days brought about a
decided increase of wheat selling
Falling off in the United States visible
supply total and in receipts at pri-
mary points was of some help in raj
lying prices, and so, too, were esti--
mates that the domestic winter crop
acreage showed 10 per cent decrease
with the crop condition seven points
below the average.
Causes Upward Tendency.
1t was only, however, after bills had
been introduced both in the senate
and house at Washington to add S4S,-
| O00,0 900 to the governments $4,000,
600 subscription to the farm loan sys-
tenn that any upward tendency in taa
wheat market became at all pro
nounced. Rains interfering with the
Argentine harvest counted later as a
| bulish factor and toward the end OF
the week, the buying movement was
distinctly accelerated in connection
with the presidents message, much
more than offsetting reported weaI
ness in valus at Liverpool
Corn and oats prices were rather
irregular as a result of evening III
of accounts in the December delivery
Free selling of lard by houses witt
Liverpool connections, was a featur,
of the trade in provisions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09
The Woman's Club
December 12-Literary.

The Civics department gathering
which Mary Locke Hurin of Toledo,
Ohio. will address Tuesday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock at the First English
Lutheran church, will be the last held
in 1922 by the Woman's club. The
next meeting will be January 2, when
the Literary department meets.
Mrs. Hurin will deliver the second
of her three current events lectures
here Tuesday. A large number of Wo-
mans club members it is expected will
attend. Because of the large crowds
which attend Mrs. Hurin's lectures it
is necessary to hold the meetings at
the First English Lutheran church, as
the Library lecture room is too small
to accommodate the gatherings.
The Civics meeting Tuesday after
noon closes the Woman's club activi-
ties for 1922. January 2 the Literary
department will hold the first 1923
gathering, when it will be addressed by
Prof. E. Merrill Root of Earlham col
lege at the public library. Music and
civic meetings. will be held January 9.
The chief feature for the coming
year is to be the appearance of Fritz
Krefsler. the worlds greatest violinist,
in a recital at the Coliseum, February
10, under the auspices of the club. This
viii constitute the greatest musical Of
fering the club has brought to the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09
800 New Garden Citizens
Visit Neu Fountain Bank

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind, Dec. 9-Over
500 New Garden and nearby commu-
nifty citizens visited the Fountain State
bank on the occasion of its all-day
reception at the formal opening Fri
day. Pencils carrying an advertise
ment of the institution were given as
souvenirs, and $50 had been distributed
long before the doors closed. Officers
of the bank were present all day to
greet patrons and friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09
Mrs. Eliza c. Price Approved
As Estate Administrators

aarnin G. Price, who committed sui
eide here on Nov. ID. was approved as
Administrative of the estate of her
husband by Judge William Bond in
WAYNE circuit court Saturday. The
npplication for appointment and let
hers of administration state that the
deceased left no real estate and that
the personal property is of probable
value TO the extent of $1,000. The
Sole heirs stated in the application
ara Mrs. Five g. Price, widow of the
ieeeaseat 5osaph W. Price. q son. who
resides al Columbus, Ind. and Mrs.
Grace Rynersea, d daughter. also OF
Columbus.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09
Knightstown Brothers
Winners aft Corn Shotp

NEWCASTLE, Ind. Dec. 9.-Hoyt,
Alvin and Fred Hardin of Knightstown
brothers, took first, second and third
places, respectively In the single ear
and 10-ear yellow corn class at the
corn show, just ended, conducted here
this weekend by the Chamber of Com
merce. A. B. Langston. of Dublin, was
first in the 10-ear, white corn class.
Joe Ostheimer won second and Otis
Stephens third. In the single ear class,
Osthefner took first, LAngston second
and Stephens third. The corn was
judged by Roscoe Fields, OF Winches-
ter. Randolph county agent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09
Short News of City

w. C. T. U. Session Monday-The
West Richmond w. C. T. U. will meet
Monday afternoon at the community
house. Virginia Jones, visiting nurse,
will address the union following its
regular business meeting. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
Hughes Arrested-Clifford Hughes
was arrested Saturday morning by Of
ficers Vogelsong and Longman on a
charge of beating board bill at Lib
erty. Chief William F. Eversman was
furnished a warrant for Hughes ar
rest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09
William P. Edmondson
Named Head of Shriners

William P. Edmondson was elected
presiding officer Of the Fem Fem
Shriners at the annual banquet and
election of officers held in the Airing
ton hotel Friday night. Frank Holland
was elected assistant, George Cause,
treasurer and Harry Coles, recorder.
Tom Tarkleson, William Bockhoff and
John Emslie were elected trustee.
Music for the evening was furnished
by the DeMolay orchestra, and gen
eral program of comedy was held after
the banquet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09
Kreisler to Appear Here
For Recital Febrary 9

Fritz Kreisler, premier of the worlds
violinists, viii be presented in recital
the evening of Feb. S, at the Coliseum
under auspices of tho Woman's club.
Kreisler stands as the undisputed peer
of violinists in the world today and is
noted as a composer as well Carl
Lamson is his accompanist on his
present tour. The. appearance of
Kreisler constitutes the chief event
musically which has been planned for
the New Year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09
Deaths and Funerals
MRS. DAISY BOYD ROBERTS

The body of Mrs. Daisy Boyd Rob-
erts who died at her home in Marion
at APO o'clock Friday afternoon, will
be inferred north of Richmond, in
Goshen cemetery at o'clock Monday
afternoon, after a funeral ceremony at
Marion at 10 o'clock. Mrs Roberts
who was the widow of Rufus Roberts,
who died Is years ago, leaves one son,
Harry E. Roberts, an attorney in In
dfanapolis. She also is survived by
four sisters and four brothers, w. A.
Boyd of Richmond, Lon Boyd of Sa-
pulpa, Okla, and Harry and Oscar
Boyd of Marion; Mrs. Gertrude Abron.
Warsaw; Mrs. Anna Bell, Marion
Mrs. Clara B. Reid and Mrs. Alice
Smith of Portland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09
CLEMENT c. cAsKEY

Clement c. Caskey, aged 20 years,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Oran b Caskey,
of the Salisbury road, died of pneu-
monia Friday afternoon in a Detroit
hospital He was employed at the
Dodge Brothers automobile factory.
The body will be brought to this
city Saturday night and will be taken
to the home of relatives at 400 South
Eleventh street. Funeral services
will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2
O'Clock at the home. Interment Will
be in Lutherania cemetery.
Mr.. Caskey is survived by his par
ents, five sisters, Ruth, Grace, Flor
ence, Minnie and Mabel Caskey, and
five brothers, Howard, Everett Nor
man, Kenneth and Rayburn Caskey.
He was member of Trinity Luth
eran church and of the Sons of Vet
Grams.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09
MARIA E. CARROLL

Funeral services for Marie Z.
Carroll will be held Monday morn
ing at 9 o'clock from st, Mary's
church, the Rev w. j. Cronin officiat-
ing. Burial will be in St. Mary's
cemetery The deceased was a mem
Der of the Altar society of st. .Nary's
church Friends may call at any time
at the residence, 614 North Ninth
street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09
HUNT is FINED

Charles Hunt, arrested on a charge
of unlawful conduct, was fined IS
and costs IN police court Saturday
morning by Mayor HandIey and re-
leased on guarantee of good behavior.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09
Police Court News
MOORE is FINED

costs in police court Saturday morn
ing for implication in several liquor
cases. He was given a suspended sen
tence of 120 days to the penal farm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09
Briefs

Furnished or unfinished house for
rent, excellent location, modern con-
venience; immediate possession; gar
age. Apply 36 So. 14th St. Phone $685..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09
North A Street Friends
Announce Bible Service

Services at the North A Street
Friends church Sunday were announc-
ed Saturday as follows: First-day
school at 9:15 o'clock in the morning,
L. c. laval, superintendent; meeting
for worship, at 1920 o'clock in the
morning. The public is invited to
both meetings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09
GALLERY TO OBSERVE
GARFIELD DAY SUNDAY

Garfield day will be observed at the
Public Art gallery Sunday afternoon
when it is open from to o'clock on
the exhibition of paintings by Ameri-
can artists.
Students of Garfield junior high
school and their parents are to be
special guests at the gallery during
the afternoon, and the program is to
be presented by students and faculty
of the school Other persons inter-
ested also are welcome to attend.
The program will commence at 2:30
o'clock
The program, arranged by Miss Mel
lie MANHOOD, of the Garfield faculty,
is mostly musical. Other features will
be modelling in clay by Edwin Tag
CERT and a drawing demonstration by
Northrup Elmer.
Miss Maxine Leech, a student of
Garfield, will give an art talk and Mrs.
NJ. F. Johnston, director of exhibits
for the gallery, also will speak briefly
The musical numbers are as follow
Piano solo 10000. Miriam Wiechman
Violin solo. Barney Reddington
Vocal solo .------------.-.M Mr.. Stutz
Nlonn Trio
Marcia Dennis, Marcia Weisgerber
and Ruth Hamilton
| Cello duet
Ruth Roland and Lillian Ewing
vocal solo. Nina Shera
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09

i. GREEN'S FORK, Ind. = Horace
Dean, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Deaf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-02
REMAINING Of BROADWAY
ST|Rs UP NORTH SIDE
orccs Pro and Con Present
cognomcn of Highway
LINEUP For Fight.

contention IL stlrr!u;; ana tn" no
,'tcl. pot is boiling along rycrbrooE
i'"hd- formerly S'uHr, Road. and soon
h"ooiN knows what road The recent
'Th1hhnr" which was introduced to
no Council changing the name of
NO 'hor"uEh'nre again tor Tho third
''h' j" "A MANI Years has reused tn.
y" '' some Of tho residents !u This
ni!"'n according to Captain cam
ing nam '"iHmauirr Of the CITY T.Y.
''ib'n' ~ the road. and leader Of
h" elements "ngaGcd in nch,inr for
~" retention Of III" old uanlc.
'hptain Cunningham was in CIV
all 'h'" w""k "uoliticntiug" with n,
''4u"l-h' b.dT. us tAy signatures Of
. hunt'r OF rcs.t,uis iu has locality
ar"'"''r tn" change IN name. I,
'Pp'"I according 20 has statements.
nv 'h' property own.rA la this To-
''il' HE" not SO anxious 10 have
"" ""iH changed as they Xay tho
.un.,. Was lcd 10 believe. Tho conn
u according 20 Captain CunnInrha,n
~ Hai follow tho viii Of the NM
~, mound tho chang" occur.
Ihr forces opposing Inc nam.
'E,' brook Road" arc Said 10 h.
'H hy woman. who has 50 FAR no;
ing '".h icr own but won the mrs,
"hH h'i"re tn. legislative body.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-02
LOW BID ON PINE CAMP
s68,47B 2Y DAVIS BROS
Armcntroul High With Fig
urcs Of So7..
0I4.87.

If H!nc Camp decentralization .,a
oh'aTseinent work. calling for M.
erection If FIVE buildings. all dc,;r..,
separately by the bidding cnn;rac-
,gfs. Is re4!I" done IL viii cost SIS.
500. according 10 figures submitted
by Davis brothers. which ar. low
IN Il h"!d Of Nv" bidders. The con.
tract VIII not be awarded for IN.
present but b!Gs reveal remark
ate range Of figures
j w Atkinson 81 Co are the sec.
"nd bidders on the WORK. their mo.
n"ShI calling for a total expenditure.
on tn" Ave structures Of :7a.5G;. ana
j. ! NHcho!S WAS third win a biI
or 3S.i2: with J = Wilson q 90
fourth. Wilson coinpany's bid WAS
$4,000. and y. II Ar:nentrout. who
Was nigh. asked $.7,Glis7 FOR III.
wora.
should the city purchase city
f:riA II is believed th-, the entire
camp VIII T." Transferred to this
location and the proposed cong.r,.c-
ton be done on a new plant at tina,
place officials OF the Council Com
nit"c on Finance have Just nskcd
FOR bids on The sale of bonds FOR tho
purpose OF raising funds for tho
Pine Camp work. and III. issue WIN
be hold the middle o, this month. In
all probability.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-02
GRACE Street BANK TO
BEGIN Gil|LO|NG SEPT. |
first Payment OH Stock Due
August 5, Allan, SaviIlc 4
Snead Building Agents

Construction OF tho new bank and
piiicc building az tie Grace Stree,
Building Cooperation will begin the
moment the p!opc-t' - turned over
10 the new owno- t.ptcl.hcr nc
riding 70 81: aD"ounCrInent made BY
f".Rar Allan. Jr.. precedent OF the
''uiih'nE company. IT, rI.t paS:ncnt
oi Stc"t TO- 'to eau.r VIII he ,,llcd
i"T tn!7 "c"i. CAui;, :, - sd tho
io"r ''Tn wa be ado. Cd Al -, -r.t
'n'e'ihy of tho iI'idinI committee
" 80 IN" "a 'hit"rt. iu-ccilus Wright.
rue wise Gs' :'c ANA CoU.:.u ;Ipa
.pa"F -" u. sup v!s!ng ront.a C.
trii. / Nabi. VIII AK for r,H
-.hi 10 tnr wolf tn week.
"I'an. Savi.lr x ST. al. Inc. VIII"
nav" boon arp 'rt.l r,ntaI agents
or the building aauUuI.rcn last night
'hat many aPpl. tt.oLs h.'c r"'l re-
.eiHti curing -" last fcw 'u,'o icr
nv i"ur Sipila 10 be located on ttn
vW'r Iaur and one in~urIre. con-
.''"E !b preparing to move into I've
race street district ar soon Ia, The
uHd'hE ig completed. a ruc..'.E Of
'f board 80 ..rcctnrs of to. bank
van tie III III tho next :. 4. DAYS
va "a" r"nnnltteea are uce'r g r.,;I-
tF!I. working cut details Of COZ
+ trna iion. The bank VIII tpen wee.
ger next IA rontcd G.arters. vii
= l.. W. Goodwin a. pr, sidcnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-02
cwall(1(

Is one Of the unquestioncd show
places OF Richmond. Logically.
its prices would be assumed to
be high in proportion. THEY
ARE NOT. Prices here are only
about ONE-HALF of those asked
for equally desirable lots in this
section.
STONEWALL COURTS is located
short distance from the Coun-
try Club, between Westhampton
and Patterson Avenues. Car line
runs through the middle Of the
property. Fine auto roads carry
YOU to the city, which is but ten
minutes away.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-02
ONLY Is PER CENT OWN
OWN HOMES IN RICHMOND
Ownership Increases Here,
and Falls OFF in Norfolk.
80. lOI Homes Hero.

More than 20 per cent Of the homes
in Richmond arc owned by their oc-
cUpants. according to figures reported
by tho bureau Of Census. and showing
an increase during the last ten years
OF approximately per cent in tho
number Of homes owned in the city.
Richmond does not stand near the
top in this respect. tho report shows
tho percentage ~ ownership running
ae high ~ u in bcs Moincs. iowa. and
TO 5o2 por cent in Grand Rapids
These figures reveal tho startling
number Of rental properties in this
city and Ia tn" country a. large
Virginia has 3?@ 5j5 dwellings in
her rural sections and 1865 In her
cities. tho ccnsus figures show. aud
t'o.222 home" IN her boundaries
According 10 the figures compiled
on home ownership. New York City
stands least in the country in the
number OF homes owned by occu-
pants. In the entire city only IL.
per cent are owned by their occai-
part", showing the vast number OF
rental residences in the metropolis.
Cambridge has an unusual record. the
percentage Of her homecoming pco-
pie having decreased in ten Years
from 1873 per cent TO l..G.
Hartford also shows a decrease in
the number OF persons owning homes
and Norfolk !S in tho came class
with loss during ten years OF one
tenth Of per cent. Atlanta eicod
sun at 80 per cent. and Scranton
showed ii loss of 2 per cent. Ealti-
NOR" was Elchmonds only Southern
rival 10 show a rapid inCrcae~n. her
Injuries being more than IL p.r cent
over thoS" Of ton years ago.
For period Of twenty years Rich
mond showed an increase OF about 3
per cent in home ownership. Rich
mond has "9.l:i homes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-02
BIG GYMNASIUM INCLUDED
IN HOUSE OF HAPPINESS
Big Building Placed on Mar
kei-Plans Drawn by
Herbert l.. Cain.

Plans were placed on the market
this week for the new Ifousc OF Hap
pIncss TO ho erected this fail. Her
bert l.. Cain is the architect ana
three sets Of bids are being taken
on the work. Specifications have just
been fled in the building Exchange
Cor tnc Information Of it's member.
According To drawings in the cx-
chi,nSc the building * TO be Of brick.
:" stores. Il :r'0'C proportions aud
" ia ihri5" Nrng devoted cntirclS
C - .-vr aar.uiI. t"g. ther with a
- ii!'' tr"cE. Inc bu 'dinr viii Ic
o." n' tn iireet ~ III. city for it's
prrf scr when .l1!gacd. according 10
iEr .,la.a
~ ira tors ere heirs asked to hia
"a" Mir TOO me !, separate
." Of dds on The .orh, exclusive
~. wing. nai = tu..l CO.,. i.,cIra-
'"b 'he Wig, h"t Mt tn ,urni4g
'ac" I'm Tho o. ..naelyta. nii- viii
y" hcccpt"' CLr x lie -.xt fl. t.vs
70 "nnou'', cr',Ni Of tn. d.:. Of orcr.
We" having !ccn radc. m.
Nr,hi;c't is u hp". conn .ete sup,:
'!-.'n II materials.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-02
SELLS $4,000 WORTH
OF REALTY IN MONTH
'alcs Of Property Made by A.
J. Chewing Show Firm
Has Boom; July.

\ !. GaewUing. Jr.. sold more ,a.u
$1,000 worth OF real estate dirin.
H!!, which he characterized lester.
hy aa the best month since Tie loom
Z i"2p. y number II yalUabi. resi-.
ences III every section of the CITY
no several farms were sold through
Isl firm during the month.
Among tn" sales made were those
I las North Elm street. for con
t."ration OF $3.50; 3!!J Garland
venue FOR $4,000. - lot OF land M
dtt"rspn Avenue and the Ros.ne.,h
'oad for a consideration Of $4,000.
nd e Chesterfield County farm Cor
10000 Iicsid-s these sales. he dis
oscd 90 4 Maiu street house for a
consideration OF $500. two farms
40 ia Goochland and tho other i'm
ouis" County. for AN aggregate
mount of $4,000 and three houses
'catad on Ghai:!r and Taylor streets.
he highest sale made in tho lot was
1Gut $500 ana the lowest sNl0O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-02
Record New High Mark
In North Side Realty

new high record FOR property
in North Richmond was reached
this week when White K Go. sold
corner lot on Lancaster Road
ana N"rth Avenue, fronting thirty
rect Tor a consideration OF $3.50
front foot. Tho property was
ideally located Cor business pur-
poses and was purchased Ly AMMO
+. Wallis. II formerly belong ID
10 W. I. T.. Smith. and WAS pur-
chased as a protection to the
residence Of tho latter from on
"roachmcU. Of business property.
The thirty feet Brought $1,000.
According 10 officials of White
X Co.. The adjoining forty-nvc
fc"t brought $50 front foot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-02
IL Construction Jobs
in City This Year

N.iIor & Rhoads Department
store" I
halh.mer Bros. Department;
|S,or..
New First National Thcater.
7 Oh story American National
|Bai Offices on Grace Street.
Seven story Grace Street Bank
IDhiiding.
ightstory Medical Arts Build
ing.
Scven-story Richmond Trust
Bui ding.
t-a!or High scnoo. nearing
completion.
Methodist Publishing House.
New factory for West Broad at
Boulevard. tNot started)
Pine Camp construction.
News Leader Building.
First Chvi&tian Church.
State Office Building.
\ Horne Ice Cream Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-02

You have here practically every
city convenience. Already there
are 10 homes, completed, or in
course of construction. Lots are
large = 50xl40 feet. There are
still plenty Of choice lots unsold,
though it is advisable to act
promptly. because of the demand
which will be created by this
Offer.
Call on us or on your agent. Free
automobiles will take YOU out
and our representatives will be on
the ground to show you. Only
moderate cash payment and most
convenient terms on the balance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-02

o'clock this morning in tho once o!
Ma}or George Ainslie. Several mat
tcrs ot utmost Importance viii be
cOnsincrcl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-02
NAMES SECRETARY FOR REAL ESTATE
EXCHANGE AT SESSION TUESDAY

President l. w McVeGh.
RcalE
of
three ." IT."
'aryShp Of the exchange who
well recommended and tho choice
bc a
Tuesday afternoon in the exchange
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-27

@1ter Stat. SD m06te ieoer lei
oen6en 8erion anraten," itpreibt ST..
6reb 8eiler bon Sutton, Mlta., ret=
men geriub NIT Jorni's Nlpenfrdu=
ter gu MAIDEN. Meine 5ran lit bret
ssSabre lang an etner1 unterleibsbe=
|ihmer0en, bon mel6em lie onr6 ben
@ebro1l6 oiefes @eilmittelS befreit
tpuroe. Mein Na6bar, Sobn 8nnoer,
NOR 5mei Sabre lang iebr franf; er
lit at @eroauungsitorung unoS6laf
|loiigfeit, oo6 Sornt's Mlpenfra1lter
Fat leine @%elun6beit interchangeable.
'Die bemerfensmerten grfolge Dieies
einfqben &r41tterbeilmittels iin6 Dem
nmltanbe au5unibreiben, BOB es cine
mielinf6aftli6e ~3ulammenfteanng Der
Seilfrdfte ii, mel6e eine gntige Sea-
hr I'M Bflan5enreid porgeIeben bat.
|@s entbdH nidJts, mas benz SNtem
nidt niibli6 mare, nn6 fam &inbern
mie grtpadienen unbeiorgt gegeben
mer6en. 6orni's Mpenfral1ter lit fetn
aqgemeiner @an0elsartifel uno lit 0a=
RIM ni9t in Mpotbefen gu baben. We=
gen Mnsfunft idreibe mon an 9r.
Setter 6nbrnep & Sons @ompanD,
|2501 8ofbington 8lpo., Chicago, SD.