davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-12-23
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Nastrom,

also of Seattle. have been visiting
their daughter. Mrs. Gladys Bar
tholomew, in Glendale. Calf. Mas
from. who came to Seattle in 1902,
is a charter member of the Svea
Male Choir and is still active in it.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-12-23

]
Sustenance, 1945
r s
/ Agriculture ........729, 600 1857, 200
Industry, craft 1,133,1O0 2,5O9,6 600
Transportation 223,77 524, 300
Trade ................435,1O 100 ISL, 200
Public service,
professions .307 900 593,1 100
Domestic work 123,50O $4,000
/ Others .................. 40, 200 236, 400
TOTAL .......... 1892, 200 6.673, 700
Ownership
Natural resources. Forests: 500
private. Iron ore resources: about
$50 State part-owned. Water pow
err: State, 400 of the utilized re-
sources and 500 of the remainder
Public utilities. Electric power,
gas, and water works operated by
local governments.
Agriculture. $3.50 of cultivated
area is private, 49o State-owned;
1000 is privately titled; almost all
farmers are members of processing
and marketing co-operatives.
Industry. $50 of all industrial
workers are privately employed;
Sc are in the hire of the cooper
atives and the Government. Hous-
ing: $3.50 private; balance is CO.
operative and municipal; largely
State-financed.
Transportation. Railroads 500
and airlines 500 State-owned.
Shipping almost 1000 private.
Road network almost 1000 and
airfields entirely State-run. Street
car systems and ports are munich
pal.
Trade. Retail In 1916, $3.50 Of
all employees were in private hire.
and 11.5fc employed by co-ops.
Corresponding wholesale figures:
Private, $685.; cooperative, 3.7%
Banking: (Deposits) Private,
1880; State. 1880; cooperative,
2.7%. Government commercial
bank proposed.
Insurance.: premium fees) Pri-
vate, S4.3% State, 1887; coop
erative, 49%.
Arms of Industry
Swedish industry additionally
has intended the hallmark Made
in Sweden" to mean select-made
quality goods rather than mass
produced cheap articles.
Skilled workers, able engineers,
untiring scientists, and intelligent
management are the cogwheels
which have kept the industrial ma
chine running smoothly.
With productive capacity rela-
lively unimpaired, Sweden in the
early postwar period experienced
quick rise in investment and pro-
ductivity. Industrial output per
man-hour in 1948 - when invest
ment was cut back = was over
100 higher than in 1899; produc-
ton was up 429t.
Metal and engineering are the
nations most important industrial
arms, though forest industries lead
in exports.
40et of iron and steel produc-
ton is still high-quality steel made
with charcoal. Present expansion
of several mills will also make the
country self-supporting in ordin-
AIRY iron made with imported coal
and coke. No. l problem: man.
power.
Engineering is a most compre-
hensive branch, being largely based
on Swedish inventions. Swedish
shipyards built more than 100 of
the worlds tonnage in 194s. and
their exports ranked them second.
The textile industry meets about
500 of the countrys needs; the
chemical industry's most recent de- /
velopment concerns moderniza-
ton of plants and great progress
in notable pharmaceutical pro-
ducts
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-12-23
Sweden
Staple Industries

Forests, iron, and water power
make Sweden go.
Manufacturing is the basic fac
tor in Sweden's economy; it en-
ploys and sustains more people
than any other industry.
Population by Employment and
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-12-23

Acme-Tyee soccer team. which
chiefly consists of Scandinavians,
is on top of the league with a
3 point margin over their nearest
competitor. Sunny JIM, which
they handed a licking last Sun
day 2-1.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-03-26
George Promises
 April Construction

Wallis George, president of the Kodiak Ice and Cold Storage Company, plans to start con struction ot the plant in April.
 In a letter to the city council, received this week, he said that "treated billings necessary for re pairing the section of the dock for the fish shed are now in Ko- diak. construction will start !n April "
 MT. Georse also stated he has plans for removing part of the dock "nearest the airport" sn that fl thing boats can unload nearer the plant
Kodiak mirror., 1949-03-26
Cigarer t7~
 Starts April l

If you've ever planned to give up smoking, now. in. tune na- fore the cost zoe -laause ot ne new terrtor' fnh4 q sX
 The tax becomes eff e:.~ve A pril 1, and violations O the law providing for it are punishable by 8 fine not to exceed $l,00o
 The act levies an excise tax on all tobaccos and tobacco pro. duets sold in Alaska. including stock on bend wht n the tax be- guns All sellers of tobacco pro. ducts must pay q registration
Kodiak mirror., 1949-03-26
City Election
 Officially Off

The city has received official notification from Attorney Gen. eral Ralph J. Rivers, postponing the annual city election from A. prll until the first Tuesday in October.
 In a memorandum to the city he included a copy of the act, enacted last week by tho legisla. ture pertaining to municipal e). ections and length of te'ms for office holders,
 The !act also covers school el- ections. |. - . -
Kodiak mirror., 1949-03-26
M MarsE7aIl Is
 , Assessor

With the arrival of 8 plat of it's area ahd the appointment of an assessor the Iidepende . School District Board is read, Ito estimate it's resources and start raising money to operate its school
 Victor Rivers has sent the board a plat Of the area included ! in the district. and John W. Marshall has been named 10 ap. praise the property outside the city limits for scI oo1 district pu' poses :
 Art Else pho was tleeted to the board fo' a one.year term, has submitted his resignation from the board because a terri torial sts tute forbids persons to serve on the school board who have a close relative connected with the school The board will appoint a successor to Mir Else at epeclal meeting Tuesday night.
 Dr. A. Holmes Johnson will head a committee of board mem- bers to draw up plans for 8 new school.
 Regarding the payment of the property tax and the school dis trict tax by property owners out side the city limits, Attorney General Ralph Rivers has given the following opinion:
 "New property tax applies as follows on property outside municipality but within school district: school board will be re, sponsible for collecting the 10 mill levy and that part of the proceeds attributable to the mill age rates set by the district for school purposes will be retained by the school board Therefore, unless the school district millage exceeds 10 mills, there will be no additional tax on the property in question"
Kodiak mirror., 1949-03-26

Mayor Lee c. Bettinger, who has been outside for the past three months on personal busi- ness, returned home on Sundays plane
 While in the states, MT. Bet- tinger attend ed the inauguration of President Truman in Washing ton.
 He reported that the prospects for statehood for Alaska look good, from what he saw in the capital.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-03-26
t.eof S5'

i.e of S5
 Cigarettes, per pack of 20, wtE have 3 cents tax, and packs oE 50, x cents. Cigars will be taxed fr, m oDe. to five cents, depend lng on the price, and snuff and U ha. co in containers will be taS~ ed 3t,the rate of ? cents aH outce, ce,regardless of the size oa the container. t
 Sellers of tobacco should write to the Department 1spp. | of Taxatioa' Box 65l, Juneau immediately for theiif1aegistrratii'oln ilf .r , E n number and furth.r informa tion, and shoute be sure to include the registss- ton ice. M P. Mu'laney, taz commissioner warns.
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-26
VA Would Clamp curbs
On Night School

WASHINGTON. - The Veter-
ans administration wants curbs
on the enrolment of veterans
in "fly-by-night" proprietary
schools said to be mushrooming
in unemployed areas.
If this isn't done taxpayers
are going to be bled white"
says H. v. Stirling, the man
who runs the vast CT bill educa-
ton program.
Stirling says 1,400 new pro-
prietary schools teaching every
thing from business administra-
ton to paper hanging have
sprung up in the last year, con-
%centrating in areas where vet
Grams can't get jobs.
If something isn't done about
it, he says, 1000, 900 veterans
will be enrolled in these schools
by next January.
Stirling has no quarrel with
long established proprietary
schools o. many of the newer
ones.
But he says the cost of send
ing one veteran through a one
year course at a fly-by-night
school teaching house painting,
for example, might cost 81, 020
in tuition and "consumable sup
plies for which VA would pay.
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-26
Baby Snake in Glove
Decides Pennant Race

SALEM, N. H.-Many thing.
have decided a baseball pennant
but st. Michael's baseball team
has what may be the most unique
claim for pennant-winning causes
ever heard in baseball circles. For,
st. Michael's won the Lawrence
suburban league pennant because
of a snake. Here's the story.
The Salem A. c. was leading,
AZ, in the seventh inning when
Bruce Magoon was told by the
Salem coach to go in and play
shortstop.
Magoon picked q glove from
underneath the bench and trotted
on the field. The first st. Michael
batter singled. Then came a walk.
The next batter hit sharply to short.
Magoon bobbled the ball and all
hands were safe. The shortstop felt
something in his gloved hand which
he thought was a sponge. He pulled
off the glove. Out popped a foot
long black snake.
Magoon protested but the umpire
found nothing in the rules to change
the situation. st. Michael's won,
Ga.
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-26

ming. Scoring honors went to Mrs
Don Hunter and Miss Stadalman
Mrs. Marie Weber presided
when the Royal Neighbors held
their regular business session
Tuesday evening. Formal initia-
ton of candidates will be held at
the meeting Nov. 8. Lunch was
served by Mrs. Ethel Rogers, Mrs.
Catherine Romeo and Mrs. Kate
Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omund Osen and
twin sons of Big Timber, spent
several days this week at the home
of Mrs. Osen's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Strand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Callahan
have returned to their home from
a trip to Frazee, Mimi, where
they were guests of Mrs. Gala
hans brother-in-law and sister,
DR.. and Mrs. H. C. Scholberg.
They were accompanied by anoth-
er sister, Mrs. Henry Ullman of
Colfax, Calf. DR.. and Mrs. Schol-
berg are retired missionaries who
served in India; they visited the
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-26
The Outlook Says:

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Frank
are moving this week to Miles
City where Mr.. Frank will be en-
ployed at the veterans hospital.
Mrs. Katheryh Coy returned
Monday from a week end in Great
Falls where she visited her three
little grandchildren while their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Gage,
went to Missoula for homecoming
at the university.
Laurel Rainbow assembly was
in session at the Masonic temple
Wednesday evening. Initiation was
held and plans were made to in
duct candidates at the next meet
ing. 1t was decided to have a
"Twirp" dance Nov. 25 for Rain
bow girls and their guests. Lunch
was served by Irene Coombs,
Louise Crawford and Betty Jones.
Bridge club members were
guests when Miss Grace Stadal-
man entertained Thursday eve
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-26
Wednesday,, Nov. 2.

The Women of the Moose will
meet at their hall at s p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-26

Callahan's here about two years
ago.
Miss Shirley Wilson, a teacher
in Great Falls, spent the week end
the guest of Miss Gwen Dyer at
Missoula.
Troop No. s of the Brownie
scouts met Thursday afternoon at
the north school. Seventeen men,
bers were present. Games played
were "Last Couple Out" and "Old
Brass Wagon" Plans made
to have a Halloween party at the
next meeting with cider and
doughnuts for refreshments.
The Women of the Moose met
at their hall Wednesday, Oct. 10,
for a chapter session. Following
the routine business and commit
tee reports lunch was served by
co-worker Elsie Kuper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Teeters ac-
companied by Mrs. Earl Baker
were here from Bozeman over the
week end and were guests of Mrs.
Vaught and Mr.. and Mrs.
W. w. Teeters.
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-26
Kansas Sheriff Offers
LATEST Title Entry

LAWRENCE, KAN.-Sheriff Will
Jones has a candidate for the
--LATEST man" title.
Deputies investigated reports
that a motorist was blinking his
lights to attract attention on a high
way near here.
They found the motorist parked
at the side of the road with a fiat
tire. The --LATEST" driver ex-
planned:
He wasn't enthusiastic about the
hike to a nearby service station
for help, so he blinked his lights
hoping to get a passing motorist to
stop.
Il wanted someone to call a
garage for me-" he said.
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-26
Confucius Regarded
As Pulling Figure
After $500 Years

NEW YORK.-Confucius, re-
garded by many as the peer OF
philosophers through the ages, is
held by others to be more confusing
than he is enlightening.
Pretty soon now it will be $500
years since his birth. In all that
time scholars haven't found out
what he really was like or quit
arguing about it. The only thing
sure is that he was a key figure of
world history, and he has been
called about every good and bad
word in the dictionary.
Most of the experts say his birth
day was translated into modern
calendar) August q, 551 B. c..
Others say it happened in the mid
die of the next winter. Or maybe
the year before.
His parents we're either distin-
guished nobility, which occasioned
spirit maidens" and dragons to
hover at his birth, or they were
nobodies. No one knows their names
and Confucius himself let out that
he came of humble origin. ellis
name is just the Latinized form of
a Chinese phrase meaning K'ang
the master; K'ang was the family
name.)
Somehow (you take your pick
again on details he set up as a
teacher on government and politics.
For the rest of his life he was busy
teaching others how to get good
jobs with the feudal lords who had
split China into an endless and con-
stantly warning assortment of petty
states.
Apparently Confucius couldn't
learn the know-how of hanging on
to a job himself. Again the scholars
argue. Some say he became even
prime minister and minister of
crime in his native state of Lu. CLu
was in the southwest part of what
is now Shantung province in north
China. Other researchers believe
after digging into earlier records
that he may have been given some
fancy titles but no real authority.
H. G. Creel, associate professor
at the University of Chicago and
author of the new biography Con
fucius, The Man And The Myth"
(John Day. says he died believing
himself a failure who would be
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-26
Wednesday, Nov. 80.
The Outlook Says

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hanson OF
Clyde Park were guests several
days this week of Mr.. and Mrs
G.. w. Fenton. Mr.. Hansen had
brough cattle to put on the mark
ct in Billings.
Alyce Leis Chapter of the Wes-
leyan Service Guild held a meet
ing at the Methodist church,
Tuesday evening. The worship
service was led by Mrs. Winona
Sharp. Mrs. Pearl Franzen pre-
scented a program entitled "Why
Home Mission Schools" Refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Sharp
and Miss Grace Stadalman. The
next session of the guild will be
at the church.
Clarence and Chester Herbert
and Harold Dittrich are hunting
this week in the Ennis district.
DR.. Josephine Stickelberger of
st. Paul arrived Saturday eve
ming to make an extended visit
at the home of her son, l.. r.
Stickelberger and family.
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-26

Buying U. S. Savings Bonds is the
best way l know to stop worrying
about money. And if you persist in
worrying, after starting TO pile up
money the sure, automatic way, the
only worry you'll have is how best to
spend it when you start cashing in
after ten years.
Your government offers two great
plans, both of them automatic and
both profitable. They are the Pay.
roll Savings Plan where you work,
or, if self-employed, the Bond-a-
Month Plan at your bank. If you
can sign up for a $3.50 bond each
month they'll grow to $4,998 in 10
years.
US. Treasury Department
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-26
Saturday., Oct. 20.

A Halloween party and hard
time dance will be at the Moose
hall, beginning at 7 p. m., for
members and their families. Those
attending are asked to wear
masks. Entertainment will be pro-
vided for children, young and old
people.
The Past Matrons club will meet
at the Masonic temple for a 1870
luncheon and afternoon of bridge.
Hostesses will be Mrs. l.. l.. Smith,
Mrs. Fred Hilgert and Mrs. Frank
Hartley.
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-26

The Congregational ladies' aid
will meet at the church.
Theta Rho club will meet at the
/. o. o. F. hall at 7 p. m.
Wednesday, Nov. 2.
The Women of the Moose will
meet at their hall at s p. m.
Friday, Nov. A..
A general meeting of the W. S.
G. S. will convene at the Methodist
church at 2 p. m.
Wednesday, Nov. 80.
The Methodist bazaar will be at
the Methodist church at 2 p. m.
Thursday, Nov. g..
A regular meeting of Zidonian
chapter, o. E. S., will be at the
Masonic temple at 8 p. m. Past
matrons and past patrons night
will be observed.
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-26
Tuesday, Nov. /.

HueSday, NOV. 1.
The altar society will meet at
the parish hall at 2 p. m. for
business.
The Eagles auxiliary will meet
at their hall at 8 p. m.
The American Legion auxiliary
will meet at 8 p. m.
The Adult Bible Fellowship will
be at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Leuthold at 8 p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-26
Calendar
Of Coming Events
Friday, Oct. 2S.

A worship service at the Metho-
dist church, sponsored by the w.
S. C. S., will begin at 2. All wo-
men are invited.
The seventh grade Sunday
school class of the Methodist
church is invited to attend a Hal
loween party at the home of Mrs.
Albert Leuthold at $50 for supper
and games.
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-26
Sunday, Oct. 80.

St. Anthony's parish bazaar will
be at the hall, beginning at IL
a m. Lunch will be served all
day. Bingo will begin at 5 p. m.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-03-10

ocn 10. Vtir,, abemos, int Der Arellu
nlcIIett, Inn Su entIheiocn, ipcr Scr
llnbeitrittene Shluergcipiht. .Mciitcr
Singer it, Eromntor Gtallicn Dat :.
9foHote pcraelrcct in ser slrbcit Sic
len &nnlrf nof Glcpclmo 81 brin-
gen lu1o cr nulbtc $4,000 9araelo
nicocrlcgen otis @urnntie, apoourb er
alle Nronlotor Oes 2anoeS iiberbotell
hat. Sic Nfeiiteridynitairoae lit 15
Sabre bcsmeiielt ,pornen. Gs gnb orti
Nclperbcr ltln ben 5itcl uno scr bette
bon oenel Glifi @llltanion mllrbc
non Sranf Serton geitblaaen. Neioc
sinlafimpicr, 9rulun uno Scrton.
poiicn fiir oieicn aompi, fcilcr iii
hcfnlnt aild, MIR cincn 3pa sll ache,l
in irgcne cincm ihrcr Sample.
Gintrittsfnrten 81 babcn bel Mid),
man Ores. 736 guclio Sluc.. UNI
Central Mrmorp Sifet Siiicc. Ero,
ipeft 412t.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-03-10
HippcNrc,itc Gkcatcr
South Of ct. Qomis" bcginut
Mitt,pud,. is. NGrs.

South Of ct. 2o,lis", @mncr
Bros. gigantiid)es aben'otel,erE1es
Golfsepos 1cfilmt in Schnicolor &C.
acn lebbuitige ponoramiihe iSuiillng
bon hcn geieblolen 8eitcn in einer
Geriobc ION &ricg 5lpiidcn ben Stan.
ten fommt Mittluod, inn Sippobromc
Sbedter. Iie S6auptrollcn IN bicicm
biltariiben Drama liegen I'M Stinocn
Sonl :McGrea, alcris Snaltf. Goro,
tbp Molone unb 3adpnrp Scott .8roB
Siigig mligcrabt lurb mnjeit1tiihc
Glolitat lit sic @ci6idte rno er-
ifeilit nls groBtes 0ramo Ses Sab,
res. McGrca ipiclt olS SANDER, ludb=
reno glcris Snlitb eil, 5iin5cr lit
,lnS penuifclt miro in cine GcrfoG,
gllng. Gs lit eiu Honronce Spiihen
bieiem Toor bas aeacn ocn Sinter.
arluro oes &ricgcs lit, Scr bus 2unb
in 1860 Serbriht Int aciGbrlihc Scile
Siio ,lno @eit pom Miiiiiiippi. Gs
lohnt iid, oieicn Slim ST ichcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-03-10
AusIondsstvdenten besichtigen KoeIn

guiigcn, ols SberbiirgerneiItcr Scr
Staot aoln Sic fiir einige Stlmoen
ais @Gite bier oui Dem SnnlpIcr
.,9ialuard" ,u buben. &0lu mar in
ieiner gonlcn 6eid,id)te innner auf-
5cIcDloIlcn iiir bic gSelt.
Sic, mcinc jirngen sSrcllnoc, bns
ben cine ounfbnre slllignbc iiberuom.
men oIc Itlbcntilhe Suacnb Sulams
menjubringen. 1915 glih bie aun5e
sHcit nibt MIR matericll, Ionocrn
audi gciltig cincn Sriimmcrielo. Sic
Dlicn oob Die atenid)cu aus ser
Grtenntnis oca Grlebens Dor aaem
Ser lcstcn II Sabre ben oringenoel
@lln'd babcn, ncll 81 begillnen.
Sorum 1T es oanfbar 81 begriiBen,
ouB lid) bic It!loentiihc Sugeno aller
alllturlGnoer Sllanlnengeid)lpiien
raL nm @riidcn ju idlagcn. oaluit
1cllug crtpos gte,ies crnrbeitct peroen
tunn Sd) rrcuc md, oob Sbrc Son,
rercn5 III Iiiiicloori, M,i ser Sic
nad) 1913 ilnn erlten 0tale mi:
ocutldlen Stuoenten 5uIanmengcfonl,
nen lino, nllberoroentlib frlldtbar
luar. Ga iii n0hpenbig, ba6 gcraoe
Die Sugenb, Die bic @elt pieoer &c,
ltalten ioa, Oft 5liamnlen lit. Sd
femme Die sIbncialuig Der sSugeuo
gegeniiber ser ToIitif uno fenue audi
Ole 0riinoe boiu. @er aber Die go
litlf uon l;0berer Narte nls ange.
wanote Sojiplo9ie anliebt. lpeii', pic
orlngcno nottpcnoig es lit, Oab ge-
raoe Die illngen Meniden iid) ser
Stadtabirgerpiliht niht ent5ieben.
User mic mir Ielbit nllerbanb erlebt
bat - id) bori mid ielbIt als Grell
pei nebnclL oenn id babe 6 Sabre
in @cIGn2niiicn luo &on5cntratipns
!agcrn gc'ellen ~, Ser per'uht aus
lelncln erieben berall2 Die Grfernt.
nlrs lrnhtbar 5u MAIDEN iiir neue
@ege uno riinit,t orinsenb, oaB ans
Der Sngeno lnicre oilic miro. Sd,
bofre lmo iuiinic)e, oaB Sic germ an
aoln 5uriid0cnfcn lperoen, nno oab
mir ho'icntlihe 8elegenbeit babtlL
Sie elnlllaI IN aoln fiir lalrgere Belt
nit uniercn Stltoenten begriiben 81
fonnnen. Gatnit aoln cine Bride
'eln bari, cine ser St1ote, sic CIR.
lihen Screens nit oa5l oienen mol
len elnen geiitisen aontaft 81
idaiicn."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-03-10

triihca Siht lmn &raItitrom iaIt
100000 &uuom I'm GlcoelauoN Noro-
ut SbiO @Cbict licicrt, pelit Der
Erdii0cut Glmcr Z. SinoiCtb 0araui
bin, bob 0ie Gon1panD i'm pcrgangc-
nen NSabr mcbr &ul0cn bclicicrte,
30bcre StronIIutCn trul mcbr Ai0n
ncr IND iSrnucn bc'd)G'tigte unO
ibrcm Sp'tcm 0r0bcrc Grpcitcruns
gen bin5uIii8tc ais in irgCnoeinem
on0crcn >Sobr ibrcr Ncihihte.
Terncr mics %lu0ictb ouraui BIN,
oaB sic GinnobmCn aus SicfCrungen
pon GIcftrijitGt uno Gnmpi cincn
ncncn 00hititnno Don SCI ,3l3,OOO
errcihtcn, tuGbreno Die 8ctricbaaua-
5aben id) mIf 1922 1000 bclicien.
gSe8en b0bcrcr Ereiic itiegcn Ole
Soften I'M &crbG.tuia mcbr ais Die
GinnCbncn. Ger Gurd)ihnittsprei5
pro &ilonnttitunoe bcliei lith aui
III Gent, 8. +. II Yrojent nm
Den NurhI6nitaprcia oea Sauoes.
9ruttoauagobcu Iiir 9luaoebnung
un0 Gcrbclleriln9en ma6tcn S33,
2l6,00O ans. Gie gcinmtcu Sobn.
jnhlungcu unh Soften Ser benefits
lit 0ctricb5s. un0 &Dnitruftion2.
nngciteate mohten $23,57l00O aus.
0tan bntte 5599 2lngcitellte. Die
@cIanltfoiten Der uerbrannten GobIe
paren iiber S1S,900,00O. Sn ben
lebtcn 10 Sabrcn bat iid) ser Sob.
lenprcis nlebr aI3 uer0oppelt. gun-
ocs, Stanta- uno 1pfoliteuCrn lpa
rem $9.0l2,O00, nm $50, 900 b6bcr
ais 1917.
9tah 9e5obhmg pom $50 pei
Share an ,Snbnbcr uon Gor5uga
lfticn betrugen Die Gcroieulte iiir
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tri5itatsiirmen 10 ermarte aid bic
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