davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27
ATTENDANCE OF 1000
SETS new TABERNACLE
RECORD IN AFTERNOON

With an attendance of 1000 Friday
afternoon, another record for week day
attendance at the tabernacle was set,
while at the close of the service, p
persons came forward and signed
cards accepting Christ as their personal
Saviour.
One whole family, that had been at
tending the meeting for some time,
father, mother and six children, were
among the first of the trail hitters'
to take Sundays hand
No Second Chance" was the sub
ject of Mr.. Sundays sermon, and the
evangelist drew on the Bible, on logic
and on common experience to prove
that salvation could only come from
repentance Of sins before death.
Rev. StahI Prays
Prayer was said by Rev. Stahl OF
Terre Haute, Indiana while DR.. A. II
! Bachus, pastor of the Grace NJ. Z
church explained the object of the col
| lections to be taken for Mr.. Sunday
Il have just come within two hours
| from performing a ceremony by which
divorced father and mother were
! remarked. They have several child
en-, and both have been attending ths
! tabernacle meetings." he said, as the
! the audience applanded.
Now we cannot measure all of thu
! good that has been done" he said
but we can give in proportion as we
have been helped by Mr.. Sunday"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-29

Baker is going up against the Meth
odists from Liberty, Mo, this after
noon The Missourians were defeeto I
last year by the Baldwin team, 81 to
o. E. S. Liston has some of his last
years men back this year. but his
team has not hit the stride it was
making last season. 1t lost the sea-
son opener to Mcpherson last week,
by only one point.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-29
IN LAST PRACTICE
Field Generalship and Signal
Work for IchabOds Tonight.
Finishing Touches for WASH
burn Ottawa Game Saturday.

Snappy signal practice will be the
order of work for the Washburn grid
ders this evening. 1t will be the final
practice before the Ottawa eleven.
coached by E. R. Elbel, comes here
Saturday to endeavor TO scalp the
Ichabods.
The twenty-five men on the two
Washburn elevens were put thru some
stiff signal practice Thursday night,
and Coach esATike'f VoSburg gave the
good sportsmapship. new rules and
other technicatities which help win
games.
Visitors were kept off the field
Thursday evening, so the coach would
have plenty of chance to give the men
any attention needed. Heretofore the
visitors have crowded clear up to the
edge Of the scrimmage line, and nave
handicapped the team somewhat. y
is the custom in mosc colleges Tor Sc
the game.
Six Men Are Injured.
Six Washburn men are out with in
juries and that was the reason for
no scrimmage Thursday night. Coach
Vosburg is not taking any chances
with having any more of the men out
with sore ankles. bruises and other
injuries which would necessitate keep
ing them out of the game.
Ralph Schrader Is out with
= sprained knee, Grassy Bruce also
hurt his knee two days ago, and VIII
not be in the suit for the game.
Howard Myers has a ruptured blood
vessel in his leg and is on the hos
pital list. Lahnoe Euler mas an in
jured hip and Little" Hawkins has
a bad ankle. Duffy Hindmap also
has a sprained ankle.
Besides the signal work tonight, the
men will be given some talks on field
generalship. Barstow and SANDY"
Crawford will work out some on drop
and place kicks. White and Barstow
will work on the kickoff. Both Of
these men have been showing some
good form at the kickoff 1t is not
yet announced which one will start
the ball sailing down over the Otta-
vans starting the game.
The complete lineup will be an
nounced only a short time before the
men leave for the field.
Large Crowd is Expected.
Plans for taking care of the large
crowd which is expected is being
worked out by Athletic Director
Dwight T. Ream, and everything will
be in reSdiness.. The stands are large
enough this year to seat 1900 persons.
Only auto parking space for about
a dozen cars will be had this year.
washburn Rooters' club is getting
plans under way for the kickoff, and
the Washburn band, led by Prof. F. J.
Kolbaba, will give the Blue and White
warriors plenty of pep with snappy
music.
A pep meeting was held at the COL
lege at IL o'clock this morning, and
more enthusiasm was displayed than
has been seen among the students
than for some time. The students are
solidly behind the team.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-29
WON'T REDUCE DRY NAVY
Boats Now In Service 10 Be Used for
Patrolling Waters.

Washington, Sept. 29.-The pro
hibition navy restricted to the three
mile limit by new treasury orders to
prevent further international disputes
over foreign ship seizures, will not be
reduced in strength, it was officially
declared today.
All of the boats now in service will
be used for patrolling waters. altho
a few may do observation duty be-
yond the three mile zone.
These vessels, however. will observe
the new orders not to modest foreign
ships, even tho they are suspected of
carrying Illicit liquor cargoes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-29

Lincoln. Neb-, because of lack of sup
port at Sioux City, and the Nebraska
city fans are making a fight to have
the franchise moved to Lincoln. =
Prior to the meeting there we've
rumblings of discomfort from several
club owners over administration of
the leagues affairs. It was rumored
that an attempt might materialize to
overthrow President Al Tearney, OF
Chicago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-29

waiting for someone to come IN and
see him. II expect to join the first
chance / get he said. Several others
are just as enthusiastic about the or
ganization. Laundon said he expects
to see all the games played in To-
peka this year. A. E. Thrill, is one
of the men in charge of the work OF
the Boosters club, and several other
business men are active in it. Mr..
Thrill said he has been going to Wash
burn football games for the last sew
enteen years. and has no intention of
quitting. He is another loyal sup
porter of the college, and is seen on
the field watching the men work out
several times a week.
Reservations for the Washburn- OF
tawa game Saturday may be made at
The State Journal office. Persons are
asked to call at The State journal Of
flee as long before the game as pos
sib1e and thereby get the best seats
which are to be had. The better seats
always go first. Several calls already
have been received at The State Jour
nal office Some calls for season
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-29
ST. MARYS IN EASY WIN
Defeat st. Benediccs College by Score
of 25 to 0.

Atchison, Kan, Sept. 29.-By get
ting the jump on st. Benedict's COL
lege eleven, and keeping the lead, the
st. Mary's college team took the locals
to a % to defeat in the opening
game of the season. More than 5000
persons witnessed the game. which
was Hon ecoming day for the Atchi-
son school. Former students were
here for the contest from over the
entire valley.
The aerial route was used by both
teams with considerable success.
The lineup:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-29
LINCOLN WOULD JOIN LEAGUE

Disposition of Sioux City Franchise
Up to Western League Magnates.
Tulsa, Sept. 29.-Disposition of the
Sioux City franchise was one of the
most important subjects takep up at
the annual fall meeting of Western
League club owners and officials here
today.
The Sioux City team played the lat
ter part of this seasons schedule at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-29
Miss Towner Safe, Says Gable.

Osborne, Kan, Sept. 29.-Word has
been received by cable by relatives in
this county, that Miss Grace C. Town
er, missionary in Adand, Turkey,
is safe. AT the time of the out
break she was absent from her post
on a vacation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-29

tickets are being taken care of by
Dwight 7. Ream. athletic director.
He can be found at the gymnasium
nearly any time of the day except
during practice in the evening, when
he is on the field
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-29


Sander; Senechal for Green, Voet for Nor
ley, Ed Schwartz for Nusbaum, Nusbaum
for Ed Schwarz, Spurlock for Baker I'm
menschuh for Roth. Downey for Pratt,
Choquette for Quigley; st. Mary's: Normile
for Kelly, Mehren for Porter, Rose for Ball,
Ball for Rose. Rose for Ball, Mehren for
Porter Roland for kirschner, Botson for
Gilliu, Brasseau for Kennedy.
The time OF the game was 12-minute
quarters Officials-Ed Cochran, Kansas
. City. referee; Leslie Edmonds, Topeka,
umpire; Tad Reid, Atchison, headlinesman.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-08
STATE CHAMPION OF IDAHO
Cow Gives Almost 400 Pounds of But
ter in One Year From 1o,6oo
Pounds of Milk.

A new champion Tor Idaho has been
announced by the Holstein -Friesian
Association of America for the so5
day division of the Junior two-year-old
class. She is Lady Smith Walker
Hartog, owned by the Intermountain
Institute at Weiser, Idaho. She made
105Ss.7 pounds of milk and st1sa5
pounds of butter fat, equivalent to
Ss9.2 pounds of butter.
She displaces by this record, Idaho
Segis Walker Colantha, owned by the
University of Idaho at Moscow, Idaho,
whose record is 1914 pounds of milk
and 2S4.57 pounds of butter fat. equiv
alent to 35e.96 pounds Of butter.
The state record of S05-day pro-
duction over all ages is held by In
stitute Hope Walker. also owned by
the Intermountain Institute, whose
record is 16751S pounds of milk and
526.sS pounds of butter fat, equiva-
lent to 657.9 pounds of butter
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-08
HAY BUYERS
ARE HERE
Hay in Big Demand and Buyers
Have Been Forced TO Raise
Their Bids Several Times
Which Makes Prospect of S14
Hay Mighty Bright to the
Farmers. Can Be Shipped
Through Wyoming to Omaha
and Kansas City Markets.

For the past week or so, hay buy
ers have been very much in evidence
in this part of the country. When
the first buyers arrived they endeav-
ored without success to buy hay for
81 to IS ton. but have been forced
to raise their prices and Saturday
were offering as high as s11 at Sho-
shone, Jerome. Buhl and other places.
It is said by those in close touch
with the market they viii pay as high
as s14 or SIS in the very near future.
Conditions of drouth in New Mexico
and sections Of Arizona and Texas
have resulted in greatly lowering the
available hay supply. it is said and
purchasers are casting their eyes on
Idaho.
According to word brought here the
Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe railroad
has reduced its freight rates to 50 per
cent from Kansas City and Colorado
points to New Mexico, to meet the
emergency. If Idaho farmers route
their cars properly, it is said, they can
take advantage Of this emergency re-
duction and make a good thing out Of
their hay.
Reports reaching here are that many
thousand tons Of this years crop will
be sought by buyers in the immedi-
ate future. Eight thousand to ten
thousand tons have already been pur-
chased in the Twin Fails territory, it
is said
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-08
LODGE TO GIVE A DANCE
Delos Lodge, No. %, of the Knights
of Pythias to Give Reception
and Dance, Dec. 18th.

Combining their annual dance with
the reception rendered the public on
the opening of their new hall and lodge
room, Delos Lodge. No. 2S, Knights of
Pythias, will make the evening of
December 14th, Thursday, a gala
event for all attending.
This lodge has the reputation of
putting on the pleasantest Of events
every year but this year promises to
eclipse all past events. For the first
time the new hall in all its glory and
the beautiful lodge rooms will be open
to the public and the committee has
prepared an interesting time for its
guests.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-08

lines run southerly from Nyssa to the
irrigation pumping plants of ii
Kingman Colony and the pumping
plants along the Owyhee river.
In Idaho the interconnected trans
mission line system covers the terri
tory around Weiser on the north and
west. Silver City and the Demming
mines on the south and west, Sho-
shone on the north and east, and Mil
ner and Oakley on the south and east
an extension from the latter town
serving the vipont mining district in
northwestern Utah. Branches extend
from intermediate points to the
Feathville mining district in Elmore
county: to the town of Bruneau' in
Owyhee county; and. by lower vol
tage line. to Honister and Amsterdam
in Twin Falls county. Interconnee-
ton is made:
/. At Nyssa, with the Vale Electric
company, for service in Vale and VI
cinity.
Above Boise on the Boise river
with U. s. R. s. for interchange.
g. At Thousand Springs power sta
ton with the Nevada Power COM
many for service in Jarbidge, (Neva-
DAD and vicinity
4. At shoshone. with the Wood XIV
er Power company. for service in the
Wood river country
Al Miner with the Omitted states
Reclamation Service. for service o"
the Minidoka project
THE transmission system ot lne
ooo,nanv IN ifs Pocatelio division
ssryea from the American fa'ls plan'
4. not connected with The Twin fANT'
poi-s and Payelte divisions OF oi
winch are luterconneeted' bai con-
nset.ns une jolning them aI is op ''s
oeorram of construction aflef .D'
....,..so Fsns situation is relation
to the al 5. 81 3 reserfo'i p''''''
clalined .
....t.li. deson aefanis non An''''
I'm Fah nafHaf ie AN''''.
nnNeaf m fa'a''''''
...n ~ ma HaN na'sN
t. Il. N.iMi HNa 1851"
...f..N| HN0ai
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-08
FIRE BELL FAILS TO RING
Is Silent WHTTs Fire is Burning Sheds
But an Engine Whistle in the
Yards Coraes 70 Rescue

Thomas lie Bailly was unfortunate
in having his coal shed and chicken
house destroyed by fire early Monday
morning about a m o'clock The
fire bell failed to ring more than three
taps and the services of the eurfew
bell was. enlisted but the ropes would
MT stand the gigantic pulls imposed
on them by chas. Walters and he was
forced TO request the aid of an engine
in the yards 70 send out the alarm
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-08
WHAT YOU WILL FIND
IN THIS WEEKS PAPER

Q Description of the American Q
Q Falls Power plant. o
o Hay Buyers Are Here. 9
Q Progressives becoming danger :
. Gus. .
= Home sweet Home funny. 9
70 Views. Reviews and Remines- 2
o censes. .
. Cartoon. Q
. Basic truths about Taxation. .
. Dietrich Grange news. .
. Uncle Josh. Q
. Local Happenings. Q
o Dumb Dan. 9
o Mickey Q
o story: strength of the Pines" Q
. K. of P. reception and dance 9
o Bible thoughts. Q
o New State Champion for Idaho. Q
. Dietrich News. Q
o Richfield News. 9
o Christmas Seal Sale. Q
. High school notes. 9
9 Free Maps of Idaho. @
o Culling Demonstration at Die Q
. trich 9
. study Club Meeting Q
. Boys facing death from lack Of Q
9 clothing. 9
o Fire bell fails to ring. Q
o Methodist church news. 9
o Carey boy honored. Q
o News history of the week. 9
o News of Washington. Q
8 Tariff Problems. 9
@ Carey boy on Glee Club. 9
o At the theatre.
o Bargains offered in Want Ads. @
. Offerings 4. by the merchants. 9
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-08
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
sHosHoNE HIGH SCHOOL

o Q o 9 Q . 9 . 9 9 9 . Q . @ 9 .
Practice for the Junior class play
commenced recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Curtis spent Thanks
giving vacation at the home of Mrs.
Curtis in Rupert.
Every man resembles a worm. They
all come onto the earth, crawl around
awhile. and then get picked up by
some chicken.
Miss Russell and Miss Mason left
Friday noon for their homes to spend
the Thanksgiving vacation. Miss Rus
sell went to Weiser.
Plans are under way to have Mr..
Mannon. Of Jerome. take charge Of
classes in orchestra work in the high
school This work viii begin immedi-
ately to take the place OF the basket
BAH activities which we are unable
to have. because 20 building can. be
secured for practice.
There is a piece OF paper
It's in Mr. Curtis hand,
And every time he looks AT Il
I thiuk OF Gabriers band
Ny name is at tile t0p,
And there are others, too.
So. when I see that unsatisfactory iist
I say. ~This Is nothing new
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-08

. 0 . . . . Q . . Q . . . . . . .
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-08
Appreciation From Former Editor.
Salt Lake City, Utah

Appreciation From Former Editor.
Salt Lake City, Utah
shoshone Journal, shoshone, idaho,
Gentlemen: Enclosed $500 for sub
scription for the Journal Please
change address from 1047 West 5th
south street to 1870 West 1st South
street. Salt Lake City. You are GER
tainly putting out a rattling good
paper for your territory. Yours truly.
zELL TRUMAN.
. 6 9 9 e 9 q @ Q 9 9 8 g Q g o
DisrRlcH oRANes NOTES .
b . O. O. 90 90 o o 8a8 9 9
Dietrich Grange met in regular ses-
sion with a large atteidance. Decem-
Der first Election OF officers follow
Ing the business session. The new
officers for the coming year are;
5. r. Kilker. Master; W. O. pooiey.
Oyerseer; Mrs. s b Kuker Lecturer
Martin suhr. ssefeiaryi Mrs s A..
nate JT. Treasurer. Ffod Harrison.
steward ar ana Nrs q E frs'd-
llne Assistant sfonardsi A'ss Berthe
reane Cheplle ana nf AeI'sor Gate
Keeper
fnaay evening noeemiel 500 ihf
9lsnso tafslia'nmeHf fomHHiea ~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-08
CJLLING DEMONSTRATION
Professor Parkhurst of the Extension
Department of the State TO Be
at Dietrich, Saturday.

Professor Parkhurst of the State
Extension department will give a
demonstration of poultry culling at
the William Towne farm near Die
trich, Saturday afternoon.
The farmers are quite enthusiastic
about the demonstration and large
crowd is expected There is no charge
and everyone is invited
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-08

The union service held on Thanks
giving day were only fairly well att
tended. The sermon was delivered by
Rey. Withrow. Of the Baptist church.
and was inspiring and helpful All
should have beard this ThanlSsgiyins
discourse We hope that these union
services may De more frequent.
Rev. Valentine Deich, of Gooaing
college. win preach in the place Of the
nastor both morning and evening
Dr. Deich rs one n the teachers in
the college and Is connected with the
frontier work of the Home Mission
Board of PhiladelDhla. BE sure ana
hear hlln as be atl bring you an in-
fpinng messase
pne pastor vil he absent from
taan sunday He aii spesf "a jerome
fsr 1873 Iuseouhe pno ia in pIeson
a.aHns m he nqrt ~ m's'0a
lI 100000 endaNmem ~ thf N'''tN'
aIe university "a sa'en nf'f'n
h0us0nne ae being m'af 4"
on ~0 chaHUaa in p nii'nf Wsn'
r.r 800 Ia.4'u W.elnf M iNf F"
l.al IMll Nl Ne N0'i H H'n'
nu pHNW ilih
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-08
STORY
ON POWER CO.

description of the American
Falls Plants, Transmission
Lines, Towns and Commune
ties Served. Fourth Article
Describing Physical Part of
the Idaho Power Company's
Properties. Next Week Will
Take Up Rates. Service, Etc.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-08
DIETRICH NEWS NOTES

>. r.. hllheI spent 4UeSudJ dt oAO-
shone on business.
s. F. .Brotzman spent Monday at
shoshone on business
Mr.. and Mrs. s. f. Kilker spent
Thanksgiving at Haley.
The 7th and 8th grades have re-
ceived their new basket ball.
Mrs. o. E. Borden now has five
pupils from Besslen in her music
class.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. 5. Crist and daugh-
ter, Mary. We're shoshone visitors
Friday
Miss Helen Fletcher spent her
Thanksgiving vacation at her home
near Dietrich.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed GoodiH took dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Brotzman on
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lehman enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Emil scheighing
on Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcclure were
entertained by Mr. and Mrs. 0 w.
Bate on Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor and family
spent Thanksgiving day with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bowman.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Bartlett re-
turned from Bull Saturday, where
they had spent the last week visiting
relatives.
S. F. Brctzman viii hold sale at
his farm. aIandax. having rented his
farm and preparing to move to Ore
gon.
Mrs. c. o. Gundersen left Friday
morning on No. %, for North Powder
Oregon, where she is going to make
a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newman and family
and Mr.. and Mrs Langhy attended
the social at the NJ. E. church We'd
nesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank scheihing and
NJ. A. Scott were entertained at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Gunder-
sen on Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. L. H. Joy has moved back to
Dietrich. She and her son are plan
ming to run the ranch while Mr.. Joy
is working in California.
A splendid Thanksgiving program
was given by the grammar grades
Wednesday afternoon, November 2sth.
Many parents and friends were pres
ent.
Mrs. E. E. Fletcher left Wednesday
for Seattle where she was called by
the illness of her sister. She expects
to remain there the greater portion
Of the winter
Myrtle Lange spent the Thanks
giving holiday with her parents at
Besslen. She returned to her school
work at the Idaho Technical Insti-
tute Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Ira H. Towne had a
family gathering at their home on
Thanksgiving day. The guests were.
Mr. ana Mrs. Frank Rhinehart and
family and Mr and Mrs. William
Towne.
Melvin Lange is now in pocatelIo
attending the solder Boys conyen-
tionr. He went as the Dietrich dele
gate. In the Epworth League meet
ing next sunday evening he win give
an account Of his trip. Everyone is
invited to attend.
on Thanksgiving day Mr. and Mrs.
A. "a. Carnegie had a family gather
me al their home The guests We're:
Nr and Mrs. A. r. Carnegie Mr and
Mrs. a. w. Sine. Afr ana Mrs. Tom
Casu.u. ar and AIRS. Ianse ard FAM
ny. air ana Nrs. o. =. Borden and
family MISS Mary crisi and Ed Miller
nrs sutherland 49, and gas Haf-
Iey Crepoi ana dapshier Barbara
Soma throneh D'arrh Saturday eY-
enins on 80 fl Qn iAe'r way fo
rana i1aho WNele lhey ere asak'ne
ID 'oN0r alHuae faf nallHIas nfa'tN
Washington Journal., 1922-08-18
@adOem man iie tOtsei@lasen.

Mit 6uBerlt %mebmiitigen @efub-
len iiber ben Mor0 an Der Se1ne,
Die Die goloenen @ier 81 legen pfleg-
tie, framt Die @aibingtoner Steuer-
beboroe in alten Statiltifen iiber Die
ginnabmen berum, Sic tie fruber
aus Ser SerItequng uno Dem Tsrs
fani alfobolii9er @etrdnfe 6og. Iuf
Der Sli6e mad nelten Steuerqueuen
itieB Sic 8unOesregierung nab Dem
8iirgerfriege ouerIt auf ben trinfba-
rem &lfobol uno belegte i'm nit 20
@ents pro @aaone. 9aS mar i'm
Sabre 1868, uno Der @rtrag cieler
geriu6slteuer belief it'd 1trr auf
$7,000,000. Cine aamablihe Stei-
gerung Ser Stelier Bis auf $500 Die
@allone bro9te Sen @rtrag 1870
auf 81 Miuionen Collars. @l8, Wie
beballptet wuroe, infolge Der ilber'
maBigen 8elteuerung Die Hroonftion
5uriid5ugeben begann, tplroe Die
Steuer berabgeiest, UNI oann er-
neut sic Sobe bon $1.1O fAr ole
@allone 5l ertlettertt auf Der tie %
Sabre lang perbIieb. Seute laltet
cine Steller BON $6.40 auf benz fiir
ben menihliden @enuB beitimmten
sllfobol uno cine iolde bon 1920
auf oam nift fir Srinf5wede be-
Itimmten Alfobol. SIN leBten Sisfal-
iabre nabft Sic &egierung aus Der
@elteuerung oes alfobols rnro 100
Wiaiouen Collars Elm. Sn oielem
Sabre miro faum Die Salfte oieier
Summe erpartet, oa nit Der Ser
idGrfung ser Notwithstanding
mnngen Die 3uriid5tebnngen BON
GIfobol aus Ben @arenb1uiern lei.
tener per0en 0iirften.