davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
spicer and Hydraulic.

The demand for the Spicer Manufac-
turing and the Hydraulic Steel COM
panies' shares continued yesterday with
little abatement. Both stocks were
strong features on Friday, and although
they failed to advance materially yes
terday the buying of them was reported
to be of an excellent character. The
report of a merger of the two proper
ties continues to persist and so far has
met with no denial from either corpora
tion. In each case there are also spe-
cial developments in connection with
earnings which account to some extent
for their strength The Spicer company
is making more universal joints than
ever before and the earnings are reflect
ing that big business. The Hydraulic
corporation also Is reported as doing an
excellent business. Having rid itself Of
it's costly Canton plant by it's sale to
the United Alloy Steel Corporation, it
is in a better financial position to seize
the opportunity offered by the big busi-
ness in it's particular line.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Du Pont de Nemours.

The New York Stock Exchange list
has another mystery stock. With the
element of mystery in Houston, Asphalt
and several other speculative favorites
played until It has become an old story
traders have turned to a newcomer--du
Pont de Nemours. In the last week.
having been listed only recently, that
stock has advanced a total of almost
25 points and at no time has there been
any widespread tip or information of an
especially constructive character circu-
lated concerning the stock. That a big
pool is operating in it is accepted gem
orally, but who is behind 1t and on what
expected developments they may be
basing their operations remains a very
complete mystery to most of the Street.
Yesterdays gain of points followed
one of more than points on Friday.
Consequently of the 25 points gain in
the last week more than Is points were
registered In the last two days.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The III per cent. coffee security loan bonds
OF tile United States of Brazil. due on April
], 1852. are being traded In on the Curb.
John Leoser. formerly of Hambleton n Co.,
Is in the bond department Of Dean Onativia.
w. Morgan Churchman has opened offices
IN o0J Real Estate Trust Building, philadel-
phia and VIII conduct a general investment
security business as w. Morgan Churchmln
Co.
Conrad Lebenfrost. formerly in the Ameri-
can Express Company's securities depart
ment. Is In the foreign bond department of
Shonnard Co.
l.. v. Fistie has been appointed manager
of the Brooklyn office Of John Muir & Co..
members OF the New York Stock Exchange,
26 Court street.
q. J. Van 1ngen & Co. have opened a Ros-
ton office In The Shawmut Bank building
under the management OF Francis J. Hoff-
mann. It's telephone number Is Congress
70s4.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
washington irrigation Project.

Much interest In railroad circles is at
tached to the proposal for irrigating arid
parts of the State of Washington by
an immense engineering project through
which water would be brought In from
the Columbia River. Major-General
George w. Goethals recently went over
the territory and estimated that the
work could be accomplished in four
years for $3.50, 100000 If the Congress
approve, the development would mean
much to railroads adjacent to the terri
tory. which include the Union Pacific,
the Northern Pacific. the Great North
err and the st. Paul.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
BIa GENERATORS ORDERED.

Tie Niagara Falls Power Company
has ordered from the General Electric
Company two of the largest vertical
shat. generators ever made. IL was an
ncunocd yesterday. Each of these gen.
orators will be sufficiently large to sup
lily power and light requirements OF ;he
average city of 100000 inhabitants. The
generators develop 10000 h. p. and are
to be part of tho latest hydraulic
Developments of the power company,
which plans to install three such units.
Tho company's penk load is 100000 u. D.
and the added generators Will increase
the load to moro than 100000 h. p.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
NEW DANIELS MOTOR AGENCIES

Announcement that the Daniels Motor
Company would open two new branch
sales agencies, one in Brooklyn and one
in Newport. was made yesterday by its
president George f. Daniels. Increased
demand for the company's product in
those cities has made the step neces-
sary. he said. and added that its plans
called for tho establishment OF other
selling % agencies in several other leading
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Pittsburgh and West Virginia.

The Pittsburgh and West Virginia
Railways May earnings will exceed the
s40,319 in the roads net operating in
come in April. according to II. e. Far
rel, its president. The companys losses
in coal tonnage because of the miners
strike are being offset considerably by
increasing traffic In steel and other COM
modities and by appreciable increases
in the number of cars loaded with coal
received from connections, particularly
the Norfolk and Western and the Chesa-
peake and Ohio, which serve many nom
union coal mines. The management ex-
poets a sharp upturn in the Pittsburgh
and West Virginia following the settle
ment of the strike.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Bank CIearings.

Bank clearings in all the country's
important centers continued to expand
in the week ended with yesterday, mark
ing the eleventh successive period of
such Improvement. Preliminary figures
compiled by the Commercial and Finun-
cial Chronicle show that the largest per-
centage increase In clearings was in
Chicago. which gained 242 per cent.
New York clearings increased ia per
cent. Philadelphia's 1913 per cent, and
Detroit's 1877 per cent. The total clear
ings of all cities was $6,S71 ,234,314, in
contrast to s5.95s,224.214 in the cor
responding period of 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Higher Cuban Sugar Prices.

The Cuban sugar producers having
disposed of very considerable part oe
their stocks on hand. it is expected that
most of them will hold out for higher
prices, according to the Federal Sugar
Refining Company's weekly review of
the situation. Production has fallen off
materially. mills served by the United
Railways turning out last week 1871
bags, in contrast to 341,977 in the pre-
ceding week.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK.

Exports from New York yesterday: Wheat,
5G,0s7 bushels; oats. 122.623 bushels; bacons.
5000 pounds; corn, 2J,7iI bushels; flour,
1000 sacks; iubricotins oil. $4,000 gallons
hops, la haAoDs
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
LONDON MARKET.

LONDON, June 3.rDar silver, 35xd. an
ounce.
barr gold, 02s., lid.
Money, 2 per cent.
Discount rates--Short bVls. 2 b-is per cent.
three months bills. az ~ f-te per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
DIVIDENDS.

Stock of Pay
Record. ai,le.
Det. & Clev. Nav. Co., a., S2June is July /
Shell Transport G. Trading
Co., 3s. Cd. (free from in
West. E. Co.. a., 7ss pf. $f.TJ.June 10 Juno 3C
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
FAR EAST.
SOUTH AMERICA.
CANADA.

New York funds in Montreal, - pre-
MUM a 1000; Montreal funds In New York
Sp.12 discount 81 900.
sHoliday.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
MONEY MARKET.

SATURDAY. JUNE 3.
High. Low. Renew. Last:
MSy MAJ ao........... aao........... Memorial Day. :"
May 81 3ls......ss..s
June J............ ~ 81 ~ sH
June I......s...... IA ~
TIME LOANS.
Mixed colatcrals. 60 10 40 davs.. AZ
Mixed collaterals. 10 q months..... 4M@4H
1ndustrials. 60 to 90 days.......... Az
Industrlals. 70 9 months. hs...,........ 4h14M
COMMERCIAL. PAPER.
Best Names 4 TO months. ..... 4Hpln
Other names. 20 O months. ...... .N4NQDIh
DISCOUNT RATE, RESERVE BANK.
days, 4ik Liberty bonds and Victory notes
Is days, Az. 16 10 90 days, AZ bankers'
acceptances, 10 TO 10 days, Az.
sFixed November 2. Previous rate, q
fixed September 81
OPEN MARKET RATES.
Gail loans and acceptances. ........ 40
Discount rates on prime bankers accept
ances eligible for purchase by Federal Re
Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask
- -~y-...." sh sM 90 days.. 3h 5H
90 days....... 3l 3hli20 days. -. nv 3M
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
Clearing House exchanges, $500 900 900:
balances, S7n.5O0. 600: Federal Reserve credit
balances, $50 200, 600.
SILVER MARKET.
official bar silver IN New York, domestic
pessc. unchanged; foreign. IKE, off &c |;
London. 353sd.. of hd.; Mexican dollars
Range OF silver priccs this year:
London ,...... 37%d., May % 32hd., Feb. rs
Nsw Ycrk..,. 7Sxc.. May 20 52xc,. Feb. 70
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
< STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS
SATURDAY. JUNE 8. 1922.

Year to date. .11ss1O.5s5
---Ig22 ~ --6;Iosing Tpiv.I lOps
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

Ex lex nights I'm scrip Part
lin
made price outside o range.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-04-21
BRIEF STATE news
Geographic Glance of Events
Through Wisconsin.
TELLS OF PROFITS ON BOOZE
Harry Arnold, Witness in Govern
ment's Cases, Says He Made $24,-
600 in Ten Days-Soid Whisky
to Milwaukee Saloons.

Milwaukee, April 19.-Harry Arnold,
who obtained immunity for his part In
illegal liquor transactions which net
ted profit said to be in excess OF
100000 by testifying before federal
grand jury in November, 1920, told the
story Of the liquor deals in federal
court at the trial CT his partner, Will
liam DusOld, and A. f. Barker, former
chief clerk in the prohibition office, on
conspiracy charges. Arnold was called
as the first government witness and
the majority of the afternoon was
taken up with his testimony. Counsel
for the defense intimated that mo-
ton would be made for dismissal of
charges against Barker, on the grounds
that evidence showing him connected
with the conspiracy had not been pre-
scented. Arnold declared that when he
decided to enter the wholesale liquor
business he borrowed $4,000, and adj
mitted DusOld as partner at the lat
ter's request. Whisky was purchased
from various dealers, Arnold said,
among them, Charles GrOsscurth, Chi
cagO liquor dealer, who. is awaiting
sentence for his part in the Milwaukee
liquor ring conspiracy. The price paid
was between $26 and 500 a case, Ar
mold said. Permits were applied for in
the regular way, under Arnold's name,
the witness continued, but DusOld at
tended to preparing most Of the dOcu-
ments for the prohibition office. Bar
ker allowed DusOld to file applications
and records signed by Arnold instead
of insisting that Arnold sign and swear
to them in his presence, it was
charged. The profits Of the liquor sales
were so big, Arnold said, that by Aug
uSt 81, 1920, he was able to repay the
$4,000 he had borrowed on August IL.
Shortly after this, he continued, he
gave DuS0Id $4,000 as his share in the
profits up to that time. Local saloon
and cafe owners bought most of the
whisky, Arnold testified. The total
amount Of liquor sold illegally was said
to be 1880 cases. David SOndel, as
Slstant United States attorney, created
surprise Monday morning when he
told the jury that Arnold had obtained
immunity by giving testimony against
himself before a grand jury.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-04-21
Election Row Settled,

ManitOwOc, April 19.-Judge Kir-
wan, after hearing arguments in the
Fourth ward aldermanic dispute, de-
cided that the two ballots upon which
the issue hinged were not votes for
Edward Hanson and could not be
counted as such, which gives the cleo
ton to Charles Bouril by a vote Of
230 to 229. The two ballots which So
cialists in the city council maintained
were cast for Hanson were improper
ly marked, the voters in each case
having marked the cross in the square
adjacent to the blank line provided
for the writing in of a name.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-04-21
Fireman Given $4,000.

Madison, April 19.-After deliberat-
ing 80 hours, the jury in the case Of
the Travellers Insurance company
against DR.. Frank Meyers of Edger-
ton decided that $4,000 would be a
reasonable compensation for injuries
sustained by Henry Biesman, Edger-
ton fireman, seriously hurt when
struck by Doctor Meyers last Septem-
Der. Circuit Judge E. Ray Stevens
will determine who is to bear the liza
bility and other points of law in
vOlved.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-04-21
TAX DUN JOLTS BLUMENFIELD
London Publisher Refuses to Paw
$3.50, but Finally Gets Sail.
ing Permit.

New York, April 17.-Ralph D. Blu
menfeld, London publisher. admits he
doesn't understand the United States
income tax law. When he applied for
a sailing permit. so that he could re-
turn to England. internal revenue off.
Gals demanded $3.50 income tax. He
refused to pay the tax based on his
earnings abroad during his stay here
An English friend gave written guar.
.antee that If the attorney general de-
cided against Mr.. Blumenfield the
$3.50 would be paid. and the publishes
got his clearance papers.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-04-21
River Falls Wins Debate

Appleton, April 19-River Falls
high school won the debating cham
piOnship of Wisconsin in the finals of
triangle debates here, under the aus
spices of the Lawrence College Inter-
Scholastic Debating league. Appleton
won second place and BrilliOn was
given third. Eighty-one high schools
were entered in the league contest
last fall and all but three were elm
mated in preliminary contests.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-04-21
Woman Victim of Tornado.

Creston, April 19.-Mrs. Molly Up
degraff, housekeeper for Mr.. Goodman,
died of injuries received when Good
mans house was demolished. Ten
others in the community are injured
but all are expected to recover. At
Orastes a silo factory, canning plant
and the Lake Erie and Western rail-
road station were demolished and an
elevator and the Knights Of Pythias
quarters partly demolished
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-04-21
Plans War Memorial.

Wausau, April ia monument
costing $4,000, honorirg Marathon
county service men who lost their
lives in the World war, is being
planned. Permission was given to
build it in the courthouse park at
Wausau and a general canvass will be
made for funds with which to pur-
chase the memorial
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-04-21
Hits Mother-in-Law; Jailed.

Menasha, April 19--Roland Gaff-
ney of this city will haxe six months
to reflect upon the folly of attempt
ing to beat up his mother-in-law
Gaffney was sentenced to serve that
length of time at hard labor in the
county Jail following the attack. The
money he earns while in confinement
is to go to his wife.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-04-21
STORM AND FLOODS
HIT MIDDLE WEST
Illinois, Indiana and Missouri
Towns Are Damaged.
% PERSONS REPORTED DEAD
Damage to Property Will Mount Into
the MiIions-Heavy Snowfall at
Denver-Big Peoria Bridge Is
Washed Away.

Chicago, April 18.-High winds, ac-
companied by rain, hail and snow,
swept the Middle West and added to
the toll of lives and property destruc-
ton already taken by flood waters.
The revised figures of known dead
and injured stand as follows:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-04-21

Ogden, ILL.,. ............ lV
F1thlan, ILL.,. .......... IV
The toll of the cyclone that swept
southern Illinois and Indiana was in
creased to IA deaths land injuries to
half a hundred
Snow and sleet blanketed Colorado.
Kansas and Nebraska, while to the
east Missouri and Iowa were pelted
with heavy hailstorms, which smashed
windows and caused heavy damage to
crops. Nine inches Of snow fell at
Denver
A call was sent to towns within a
radius of 80 miles Of Arkansas City
for men and supplies to fight to pre-
vent a break in the Mississippi river
levees.
Throughout the area from Ohio on
the east to Kansas and Nebraska on
the west, heavy downpOurs sWelled
the flood waters of streams with the
result that many more were driven
from their homes and property losses
mounted still higher.
Peoria Bridge Out.
High winds dashed the swollen wa
ters. adding to the strain on bridges,
levees and walls.
The upper bridge over the Illinois
river at Peoria went out when 2oO
feet of the mile-lOng structure was
swept away by the racing current. An
additional $50 feet was being carried
away piece by piece.
Volunteers worked frantically to
keep the heavy wreckage from lodg-
ing against othel structures and add
ing to the danger already threatening.
Five dead and more than thirty in
iured, one fatally and three seriously,
was the toll taken by the cyclone
which swept the neighborhood about
Centralia. Four of the dead were at
Irvington, half Of which was wiped out
by the high winds. The victims in
clude E.. F. Baldridge, Hazel Frather,
Mrs Charles Litterell and a Mr..
Schluser. The other was at Rose
hill. to the northeast.
The injured were scattered through
half a dozen towns hit by the storm.
Six were injured at Marshall. Other
places reporting injured and heavy
property damage we're Lake Contra
liza. Nashville. Walnut Hill and Shook
vile.
Several Killed in Indiana.
Five persons were killed and more
than 100 injured in Warren county,
Indiana. The villages Of Sloan and
Hedrick were. wrecked. Out of a popu-
Iation of $50 in Hedrick 100 were re-
ported injured. Homes and stores
were blown down. At Sloan, which
has a population of 100, every home
was demolished or damaged.
John Hasty, a farmer near Will
Transport Ind, was killed when his
home was torn from it's foundation
and demolished by the cyclone which
swept across Warren county, leaving
trail of wrecked and unroOfed
houses.
Storms spread wreckage through
Putnam and Clay counties also. A
swath was cut through the town of
Springfield, near Bedford, by cy-
clone.
TWO Farmers Drowned.
NEAR warsaw. Mo' CWo 1dlhS1S
were caught and drowned in the back
waters of the Usage river as they
were on their way to their homes.
Herbert Holmquist was drowned in
the flooded Mississippi at Port Louna,
La.
Two men were injured, one perhaps
fatally, when a washOut wrecked
mail and express train between In
dianapolis and Peoria, near Foster,
Ind. Charles Watts, Indianapolis,
fireman on the train, is not expected
to live. Traffic was blocked through
out the dav.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-28
Sipets OmjfifteIier.

Sra San Intonio, Seras, beret.
tes 26be Suli: Merrett arnolh
griffin err ieaar afgaoet PED Dsoen
taa fin lille 8riiefarm ct Stpfte
uoenfor gpen, 50 Iar gammel. Den
eneite, iom er isien til at Degrade
bans 9orteans, er 9ipiani, en- gam.
mel merifanif auinoe, iom / oper
80 aar bar pGrct bans Sllsboloer.
ife.
sos enboer "SIb elmer" prffcr
Srlffins Rapn Wiuocr ON lGngit
f~orlpunone Siber, ira Empire.
9peningens, Tomautifens % De ito.
re Wuliabeoers Gage. 6or @rif.
fin bar Ell Icn % &amerat af San1es
5. Sin, al "9uffalo 9iu" Goop.
Sbcobore GooicpeIt % andre, iom
ipiaeoe Ell loa fremtrGoenbe &oue
/ "tbe pinning Of the nett.
Griffin bauoe / fin Tib iamlet Jig
en- itor Sormnle. San lanf oper
$250,OOO / i'm Orpm ON at forbin.
be Seras meo SpOamerifa rneo Ell
Silterfontinental Sernbane, ioet
Elaren iprrngtcs | 2uften al go.
nifen / 1879. Som table imiolertio
life Wtpbet, men begpnote paa NJ
friif, o%ennegans | Merico, bppr ban
tiente Ell M Sorniiie, for ban blep
iororepet al 9anoitter, iom oiloe
bape orGbt bont, ON oct life bapoe
peret for Sipiani.
Weo lin npe 5ormre %begpnote
ban SpineopOrGt (rbog ranbiitg")
/ itor Stil % meo goOt Selo. Men
for ii gar iiben rep en- 8oleraepibe.
mi bort belle bans Sninebioro. 81.
ben ben Sio bar 2pffen life p9rct
banl bulO - ban bar bu 20 Iar
gauIlnel - % pe0 i'm OsO beitoo
alt, ban efterloO Jig, al en- Soro
Trucf, Is acres 9ano % noeIe faa
Spiu. aue oisie fine gfterlaben-
ifaber bapoe ban teitamenteret 8i.
piani, iom TO 0ange bapbe reobet
bans 2ip fsrite Sang peo / tintepis
at liboe og blrie paa bans anlist, ba
ban bolot paa at % al en- fortG.
renoc Sober, og anoen Gang, ou bum
reboeoe bam fra 9anoitterne peo at
betale oisie De faa Beios, bum eieoe,
nleo Ssite ON at betale mere, raar
Setalingen ior Ell Wtalmforienoelie
mootoges. Eud tit Ssbsleie snIfe.
De ban at gisre benbe til fin 9gte-
piebe Suitru, men Chen Hog fife
til. Gog blcp ban fsr i'm Gso gipet
Soriifring ON at bun pilbe fomnte
/ lopli9 SeiiobeIie al, boao ban ef.
terlob liz.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-28
ufreoen / China.

Sra Sbongbai telegraieres, at
General Chang Sio Gins Spar paa
Den brittle Yroteit moo Silitanbene
Iangsmeb Yefing-I lfoenbonen, bar
Spfaitningeu al Ell lang Hpffe
Sfpttergrape ubenfor ben tore Dur
itrar bortenfor Sbangfpon, bpiIfet
ct eu~sbctpbeuoe meb en- aaben Gr.
flGring ON, at ban life oil gipe efter
iloen Stamp. Sans Irnre bolbes I
9ereoifab til at mooiPtte lig etbpert
Sorieg paa at gienerobre oct Na-
terrell ban bauOe fonfiIferet ira Sern.
banell.
a~abinettet bar bolot ct Meoe |
Tefing forat brsfte ben brittle Yro-
teIt, men oct beilutteoe, / @etragt.
ming al Gen. Gbangs Solbning life
at gipe noget Snar, isr oct bIep al
beles nsopenbigt.
Silbagcboloelicn af S%ernbancnS
Snhtpeter cr Ell ilem Streg / Neg.
ninsen for &cgierineen. 8cneral
Chang bar gibet @unernererne !
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-28
Snelfreo.

Sra Yoicnite, Galif., bcrettes, CT
cn prlbig Canine (Sneifreb) Src-
Gag forriee uge bar inbtrufiet / en-
AZ oe bratte 6ieloifraaninger / 90
itmiteoalen % bapbe beIpis begraper
ct SeIifab al Si,riiter, iom Ipabi,-
ieoe bellab ben ~Iaafalote 2eSge
Grail. Miis 6rancis @ilam ira
YaIo sllto, Calf, erboIot iarIi9e
9citabigelier, meoens ii andre Weo.
ltmmer al SeIitabet Hap lettere ira
set.
Sfreoet fanot Steb en- balp NtilS
@ei fra @lacier Yoint.
Der befanot Jig benimoo 60 III.
ritter paa Sootur benab Srail'n, %
Sfreoet lsSneoe. Nle llnbaif 80
ten meb llnbtagelie al WiIs 4inam
CO De ii, iom bar | Sslse meo benbc.
elsie blep al Sfrebet fert no pper
8eien % ionlme belt, andre oeIp!S
begrapet | &c bpirplenbc SnemaS
fer. Sarfpclitiet tos Jig at DC til
jfabefumne % fit benz brpgt ! Sus,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-28

alSrig bill faa noscn Sremsang |
oenne Gel al @erocn.
Eaa ct SpsrgsmaaI, ON ban
troeoe, at 9olibepismen nogenitnba
riloe faa nogen Srensans / Sfan-
binapien, Iparebe ban: "Nei, Iet
life, for efter min Menins bar 9ol-
ifeoiSmen alIereSe feet fine beoitc
Sage % mac MI iiges at p9re / Sil'
hagegang."
Sam bapbe al @ritno iii at fro
iaa, iaebc ban, % feiebe til, at "pi
bar insen 9rug Der for miIitere
gpentprere."
Statsminilteren betpileSe, at ga,
t'onoliitbepGgclien / De ifanoinapiite
Sanoc nogeniinbe oiloc eioe anleO'
ring til ell p9bret &onflift.
Spitsbcraen.
Imiterbam, Solano, 24oe Sslllt.
st Telegram fra &riitiania ON, At
StortinsetS 9uoeetfomite bar in0-
cllget / &esierinsens Eropoiition
~cngaaenbe alilerl,bcrne paa SpitS,
tergen % ~opforbret Sen til of tref-
Re SorbolOsregler iorat forbinore
Galget AT Dem til lioenlanoifc Sn-
tcreSicr, bar paft megen Opmerf'
.ombeo her / Imiteroam.
Ser beitaar mal,ge biitoriIfe
@aano mellem Solanb oe Spitsber.
gen, ibct oct bar Sen bolanbIfe 81.
oagelicsreiicnoe @arrents, iom op.
tagcoe Gen, 1915. S I~arbunoreosr
Far bollanoifc Spaliarecrifibe be-
Icgt Zen % bar oreoet nteget San.
eel ser.
Strar cfter Geroensfrigens Slui
tlep Norse gipet Super9nitet oper
Gen. SiotiI er Sonano bet eneite
Sano, iom bar ratiiiceret ben oerorl
aiiluttebe Sperensfomit.
S 1921 icrelagoe Nurge Den boil
lanbifc Hegicrirg ct Sorilas til &e,
culering al @rilbeoriiten paa Spits'
tergen, boilfct Torilag blep brsitel
paa en- ipeciel &onfercnce. Wan
frpgter imiolertio for, at Den norife
&egierinss SanbIing er noget for
Baitet, ibet De eprige &egieringel
enorni life bar fattet nogen Ifgio
relie. s @etragtning al SollancE
nietige %sfonomiife Snteresier poo
Spitsbergen bill ben bonanofc @e
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