davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
income Taxes Yield
|S3,77O,731 Despite
|LargerD. Exemption

Despite thu bigger basic ex-
lemption allowed on personal in
come tax returns, the District
collected $3,77O,73i in individual
taxes through May 8 OF the cur
rent fiscal year.
This is equivalent to almost IS
per cent of the total of $5,043, $40
during the entire fiscal year that
ended last June 30, the District
Income and Franchise Tax Divi-
sion reported yesterday.
The Office also announced that
from July ! through May 8 it
collected $l.430,l32 from the tax
lon unincorporated businesses. Tax
collections on corporations brought
in $5,997, 698 during that period.
Corresponding collections for
the last full fiscal year were:
81 .206,170 from the tax on un-
incorporated businesses and S.
GAS ,051 from corporation taxes.
District officials said they were
surprised that the individual in
come tax total thus far is so high.
"A considerable drop had been ex-
|pected because the former per-
|sonal exemption of $1,000 was
raised to $4,000. 4
The overall total of individual
income, corporation and unin-
corporated business tax collections
through May g was $11,198,56l.
The total for the same three types
during the entire last fiscal year
was $12,295, 061.
officials said the favorable
showing has resulted principally
from the unusual performance
of the individual income tax re-
turns. They attributed this not
only to increased earnings in|
some instances but also to a more
effective collection system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Intruder Fades
After He Hears
|. 7 eIevision Voices

A television play and the slam of
a door apparently frightened away
an intruder last night at 3O39
Davenport street NV.
Daniel Kilgore. Is. said he was
watching a television play when
he heard someone trying to get
in the front door. He opened the
door and saw stranger, who hest
tated when he heard the voices
from the television set.
The Kilgore youth slammed the
door and the intruder fed. Mr..
and Mrs. Lowell B. Kilgore, Dam
iel's parents, were asleep upstairs
at the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 26.--Mar-
garet Truman, happy as a lark,
sailed aboard the S. S. America
today on her first trip to Europe.
The Presidents daughter said
she was sure she would have a
good time. eff 7 don't it won't
be my fault" she told reporters.
Asked il she intended to do any
singing abroad, she said she just
had completed a singing tour and
added:
I'D be delighted not to do any
singing for a while"
Miss Truman wore a navy blue
wool suit with pistachio-c olored,
|coal-scuttle type bonnet and blue
shoes as she boarded the United
States Lines vessel.
Her mother accompanied her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Rosenberg Write Letters
To Each Other in Prison

OSSINING, N. Y, May 90
Atom spies Julius and Ethel Ro-
senberg write letters to each other
from their separate wings in the
Sing Sing prison death house,
State attaches said today.
The letters through the prison S
regular censorship channels are
scrutinized closely before being re-
sealed and delivered. Unlike mail
from outside, the letters require
no postage.
Warden Wilfred Demo has au-
thorized Rosenberg and his wife
each to write one letter a day, but
neither writes that frequently.
The Rosenbergs are unable to
see or talk to one another from
their cells, but Warden Demo has
indicated that such a visit might
be permitted occasionally under
close supervision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Miss Truman Sails on Her European Trip

Il wouldn't know; live in New
York"
Her trip will take her to Britain,
Holland. Belgium. France, Luxem-
bourg and Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Show's $7.33 Check Endorsed
To Herald Tribune Is Mystery

laid Tribune II years ago.
But why he did so, and why he
never sent it to the newspaper,
remains d mystery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

A new industry to extract chem
icals and salts from seaweed is
planned by South African fish
ing COMPANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Pint of Beer WiIIed

The will of the head of a Brit
ish brewery directed that each
employe have pint of beer "as
a sendoff" to their former chief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
SPANS Rails Profit

SPANS national railroad now
shows profit margin as the re-
suit of an 81 per cent freight rate
increase granted year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

ADVERTISEMENT
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-15
Mosquito Control

Because mosquitoes are problem
in many areas of the state, consider
able time was given to control meth
DDS. Pilots were told that the first
step is a tedious ground survey to
locate the breeding places.
Similar training was given for
control of alfalfa weevil, sugar beet
we b worm, army cutworm, the
housefly, aphids, pea weevil and the
flea beetle.
Several periods were used to cover
grasshoppers and their control with
airp1anes. Information included iden-
tification of the species most likely
to cause damage, their breeding
habits, the damage they do to crops
and range land and the latest con-
troll methods and chemicals. Aldrin,
one of the new insecticides, was en-
phasized.
Since 100000 acres of Montana
crops were sprayed in 1850, several
periods were set aside for weed con-
troll. The most used chemical. 2,
AID, was stressed but information
was given the pilots about 2, A, ST
MOP and the dinitros which are
coming into use by airplanes.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-15

inseeticide in common use, along
with new products which have been
tested, was explained thoroughly.
One section was devoted to live
stock spraying. Pilots were told how
the job had to be done, how the air.
plane cannot do the job and the
danger certain insecticides have for
cattle.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-15
Pilots Study Pest,
Weed Control

NEARLY 80 PILOTS from four
states completed the training offered
at the third annual pest control short
course at Montana State college Feb.
rs to March 2, under the joint direc-
ton of the Montana aeronautics COM
mission and Montana State college.
Each pilot received certificate
for completing the course which in
cluded training in the latest methods
of insect and weed control by air
planes.
Opening the short course, DR.. r.
R. Renne, president of Montana
State college, told how the school
illustrated the tremendous develop
ments that are taking place in agri-
culture. He told pilots that 81 per-
cent increase in yields has resulted
within 10 years. These improvements
come in surges and are illustrated
by the recent turn to aerial control
of weeds and insects.
3-Bushel Increase
DR.. Renne said AZ percent of the
total wheat acreage in the nation
was treated with chemicals In Mon
tana this treatment last year re-
suited in three-bushel yield in
crease for the 5000 farmers who used
chemicals.
In the insect section the pilots
were told exactly how these cheni-
Gals affect man, insects and how GER
tain insecticides will destroy certain
insects and not affect others. Each
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-15

Yield per acre is more important
than ever this year. And that makes
good weed control an important
farm practice in 1851. Weeds steal
moisture and crop food from the
soil, cutting yield, stealing profits.
But there is a troped, easy economi-
cal way to get rid of weeds =.
Dow Weed Killers.
Montana farmers have made Dow
Weed Killers their first choice
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-15

-. and for good reason. They are
qaality !. /. all the way through.
Sbray-conditioned to work well in
even very hard water. Field-testea
on thousands of acres of crops to
assure proper performance.
Developed by Dow, pioneer in
weed control chemicals, depend
able Dow Weed Killers are made
right -. right weed killer for
practically every purpose.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-15
ESTERON a.

An ESTER formulation of 24D that is designed
troll broad-leaved weeds including hard-to-wet
and diflcut-tolI perennias and woody brush plants.
Not only highly useful in grans but also for pastures,
roadsides, ditch banks
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-15
"a DOW WEED KILLER, FORMULA 40

Ideal for low volume spraying won't clog nozzles
of spray equipment effective large variety of
weeds proved thousands of acres of grain
Evening star., 1951-12-17

CLEANING IunRYa

From Mrs. M. G.. p, Cheuy Chase.
VIII you please tell me the best
way to clean ivory? I have heard
that soap and water will yellow it.
4 x 4 \
CRISP OATMEAL COOKIES.
From Mrs. X. S. c., Falls Church. J
This recipe was on an oatmeal
box long time ago. Any that !
see nowadays turn out to be soft
cookies. Crisp oatmeal cookies
Three-fourths cups -four, y tea
spoon salt, p teaspoon baking
powder, and 2 teaspoon soda (all
sifted together.
In another bowl, cream y cup
butter or margarine Il use a little
less as it makes them almost too
rich). 12 cup brown sugar, u cup
granulated sugar. Then add /
unbeaten egg and beat with above.
Add flour mixture and table,
spoon water, l teaspoon vanilla.
Stir in Ia cups raw quick oat-
meal. Il add u cup chopped nuts.)
Mixture will be very stiff but it
will f1atten out in cooking. Allow
some space between on a creased
cookie sheet. Bake at 375 de-
grees for II to Is minutes. Re-
move at once with spatula and
turn upside down until cool. This
VIII make about 80 good sized and
delicious cookies.
l make a delicious orange-mar-
nut bread, also, if any one
would care to have the recipe.
Evening star., 1951-12-17
Readers CIeorinQ House
FLASHLIGHT PROBLEM?

trfOHt n. y. D., w uSfLHtyLOHJ
am wondering If any Of you
readers have the answer to a little
problem in flashlights. pur-
chased a handsome new metal
lflashlight about nine months ago.
1t worked perfectly until recently
l discovered that the batteries
were worn out. When I removed
the batteries liquid substance
ran out of the flashlight. rinsed
the tube Of the flashlight with
water and dried it over a warm
light. When it was dry I inserted
new batteries. In IL hours the
batteries were burned out. I had
not used the flashlight. I took the
hashllght to an electrician who
washed the tube out with carbon
tetrachloride. The batteries (new)
were inserted and burned out in
"a hours, without use, as did a
third set. The electrician checked
the switches and found them o. K
X X u
REMOVING WHITE SPOTS.
From Mrs. r. A. c., Arlington. }
Mrs. W. c. P. will be success
ful. I'm sure, in removing white
spots from a table by using cigar
ashes or cigarette ashes. Cigar
ash is much better. You dust
heavily with ash and linseed oil
and rub with a soft cloth. You
may have to leave this mixture
On the spot for several days. 1t
worked for me.
Evening star., 1951-12-17
NYLON CURTAINS.
RECIPE.

NELLIE T..
From Mrs. M. M, WASHINGTON
Mrs. M. r.. Washington: Don't
wiring your nylon curtains. Pick
them right out of the rinsine
water and hang over q line or on
a rack and let water drip out of
them. This will eliminate
wrinkles, or at least the few
loose" wrinkles you may find
when they are dry can easily be
pressed with a warm iron. AS
for the weather stains, I haven't
had that problem with my nylon
curtains. but I noticed the sun
did lot toward bleaching out
some found on my cotton mar
quisette ones.
Now. / would like to contribute
a recipe which is a favorite in our
house and so easy to prepare
My husband, incidentally, showed
me how to make this dish: One
pound ground beef, l medium
onion. can of spaghetti in
tomato sauce, can condensed
tomato soup. a dash of milk, /
tablespoon of sugar. salt and pep
per. Brown the ground beef and
onion in skillet and add salt and
pepper TO taste. Then add re-
ingredients, cover and let
simmer for 10 or Is minutes. When
you have to get dinner in hurry
this Is a good dish to make.
Evening star., 1951-12-17
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL
SPRINGERIE
fFrom Mrs. r. C. r.. Bethesda

fFrom Mrs. r. C. r., Bethesda }
Mrs. v. S. P. I make Springerle
cookies every year and have had
such wonderful success that ]
want to pass my recipe and method
on to you. The board works much
better than the rolling pin.
Four eggs. l pound powdered
sugar, l tablespoon grated lemon
irind. Az cups sifted cake flour
4 teaspoon baking powder and
anise seeds. Beat eggs until light
Then stir in the sugar and beat
until thoroughly combined. Add
lemon rind and flour, which has
been sifted With baking powder
and mix thoroughly. Chill / hour,
then roll out to 1a-inch thickness
on a Toured board or table. Make
picture designs by pressing roller
or board well into dough. Grease
or Oil cookie sheets and sprinkle
with anise seeds. (Anise seeds NAV
be purchased at a drugstore.) Cut
each cookie out and arrange
cookies on the sheets, and leave
exposed to the air for IL hours
Then bake in a moderate oven
1850 degrees for 80 minutes
When cool. store in covered ial
Tor two or three weeks before
serving. Makes about Al cookies
Evening star., 1951-12-17
COOPERATIVE SCHOOL,

COOPERATIVE SCHOOL?
From Mrs. J. E. S., Brentwood. J
Are there any coop schools for
a child Of years near Thirty
ninth avenue in Brentwood?
have car to transport my son if
the school is no. very near.
Evening star., 1951-12-17

MOVING PLANTS

4AHNA Af11N
fFrom Mrs. HAM,, Siluer Spring.
In answer to the query of E. L.
s.. Greenbelt. I had the same
problem last year when I moved
down here from Norfolk in De-
cemoer. I had many priced iris,
iglads, camellias. ETC.. that I
wanted to take. 1 got some
orange crates from a local store
and lined the bottoms with strips
OF wood and old canvas. Then
l mixed vemiculite and wood ash
about 4 inches deep in the bot
tom. Into this I carefully placed
my iris. phlox. lilies of the valley,
IN fact. all perennials. I care
fully covered all roots and
watered them down. We had a
severe December last year and I
had to keep all those boxes out
doors on the patio until early
spring. ! lost but a few of nv
plants and many of my iris
bloomed in the spring despite
spring paintings. The bulbs I
dried and stored, carefully clean
ing and busting them with chlor-
dane.
You can, Of course, dig out
each clump and store in crates
IN their own soil, but be sure TO
put a layer of soil in the bot
tom, mixed either with wood ash
or bone meal. Then your clumps
on top and fill in with extra soil.
They'll weather beautifully until
you dig your beds provided YOU
place them in partial shade and
water in dry spell.
You can dig holes for your
lilac bush, any shrub or plant in
any kind of weather provided the
roots are well covered with soil.
AVOCADO.
From Mrs. II. A. F., Siluer Sprin1J
Mrs. A. ]. L., Lincolnia: To make
an avocado grow insert three
toothpickS in the seed. Place
pointed end down in an empty
Ienameled soup can with water to
cover the tip end. Put in a dark
place and water if needed. Some
seeds sprout in four days, others
take weeks and some never do.
When the root does appear put in
a pot with a drain and water
twice week Some are tall and
some are dwarf, but there is no
way to tell. They are hardy and
live for years indoors with some
light and sun. I have one now
over 2 feet tall and it is nearly a
year old.
From Mrs. NJ. G. p, Cheuy Chase
Avocado seeds will sprout in
water. pebbles and earth. Last
spring. I planted two seeds in
doors the same day. One seed
came up in month but it took
the other seed three months.
However, when I brought them in
the house this fall they were both
the same size. A friend of mine
grew hers in a dish with stones
and water.
SONG.
From Mrs. MC.W., WaShingtonJ
Miss j. L. A, HyattSville:
wonder as, wander out under the sky.
How Jesus the Savior did come for to die
For poor ornry people like you and ike /
wonder as wander out under the sky
When Mary birthed Jesus, twas in a cows
stall
With wise men and farmers and shepards
and all.
But high from Gods heaven q stars light
did fail
And the promise of ages, it then did recall.
II Jesus had wanted for any nice thing.
star III the sky or bird on the wing
Or all Of Gods angels in heaven to sing.
He surely. could have it cause he was
the king.
Evening star., 1951-12-17
MODERN MACHINEo

From Mrs. R. A. K, Richmond. J
I am contemplating the pur-
chase OF a modern washing ma
chine and would like to hear from
few readers who now have the
various types. I want to get away
from the ones with legs and stick
TO the square models, as we have
limited space in our kitchen.
Evening star., 1951-12-17
fFrom Mrs. II. r. W.,
SiLUer .SDrin0

l am so glad to be able to
answer request as I have en-
Joyed RICH since its beginning
This recipe was handed down to
me through an aunt from nv
grandmother, who came to this
country from Germany as a bride.
Unfortunately, I have never had
the opportunity of trying it, al
though have enjoyed them many
times at my aunt's home.
One pound flour, / pound pull
verized sugar, 4 eggs, l teaspoon
anise seed oil, butter size of an
egg, 2 teaspoons baking powder
and 2 tablespoons water. Beat
butter, sugar and eggs for 10 min
utes. Then add water and oil
Gradually add -four and baking
powder. Roll out dough, cut the
cakes and let stand for about 8
hours. Bake in a moderate oven.
Sorry the baking time was not
given. but as you know, they are
very light in color. assume the
pulverized sugar means Ak or
powdered. Best Of luck with these
cookies.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-08-30
VernoehIoessiee
Kornkummer

Toicn. - Die frilherc aornfolns
nscr Ieutid)lunos, oas @cldllcl. uuO
&artbclano, Sonjis SScltpreubcu,
NitpreuBen, Yonlnlcrn ulo NicOcr.
id)lelicn, miro BON ocu Eolcl 10 gut
"perlualtet Oa; uud) elmer Ntelouna
Acs pplniihcu 9iuuoiunf$ bcrcits ieit
Gnoe Mai 1T Sen poluiihcu StGotcn
cin crhebliGer 0rotlnan9cl bcrridlt.
Ger Terilld,, bas 0etreioeoefIiit
ourd) Giniubreu aus ser Solpicts
union 81 befcll, lit uolltomncn &C.
idleitcrt. 9le Sen 9Mlcru orierlegtc
n3uiatablieierunsSpiliht" itieb uli
lebhaitcn @jocritano. SdulN al oenn
arobeu 9rotmuugcl lit, oab sic &C.
roubten beutiHen 6cblctc grnbtcn.
tells nod immcr unbebollt ooliegcn.
Tie ileib;ge oeutidcn 9aucrn uro
2an0ar6eiter bat mani nad ocm 3u.
iammeubrud in piehiidlcr Weiic Der.
tricben. slui 9rGbcrcn 8iitern fann
man iie nod ais 3panssarbciter
iiuNeu.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-08-30
Besatzungskosten machen Dritte|
des deutschen Etats aus

Eclitif. aubcrocn, lei cine ntiic ST.
ilntipn aleid)bcNcutcno nit elmer &d.
taitropbc. Del Sen 9e!uiibungen SIR
2Itspenouns Ser Suiation ici c. l'n'
moslid, bic grcbcn Steuern IN
IcutitDlnno nod ncbr jl crbohcn.
Sic Noglihfeit sur slu'IeslmN
elmer slnIeihe int Snlauo iei ourd)
Nas Teblcu zines @opitall,arttcs oil.
berlt acrin9. sllh Die @epdbrilna
c::'l-" MIflauosau.,ilc 5c;eldH.,tc Scr
@unocs iinonjminiitcr lpclcn hcs nod
lnaefI0rtcn ErnbIcnls Scr be,ltNdlcr
Gu>lauosiduiIocu nls 'dNpod'. Irot.
Dem mplc cr bel ocll ,Slilan5hernter,l
Scr nuiicrtcn Sphcn &onlrllNdrc bel
ciurr lucltcren Gcridllcdterllna Der
&olcuarlnac nod cInlllal rorrl,hlcn.
@cnl sic oeuiidc @lrtid)oit hclehcn
molir. ici nlt lun9c SldNt elnc slus.
lunosanlcibc lmluusGnslidl.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-08-30
Die Alters und hinterbIiebenen-
versicherung des neuen
Sozia|versicherungsgesetzes

lie Dies bis4)er nod nid)t gctnn babcu
iolltcn. Gs lit moglldl, bab oie 5in'
tcrbliebcne cines ucrI1orbencn Grless-
teilncbnlcrs ihou icSt ciu Gcdlt nui
cine Hcute BADEN llr0 Slpar alld)
Ouuu, wcnn Ser bctrci'enNc &riegs,
tciluebntcr uienul5 n eineln Neruie
tdtig mar. ser int Sinnc Scr slltcrS.
l'no Observation-Disclosures per-
iid)erllnsspIlidtia lit.
Cine oerartiac 8cbaltsgutidlriit CT.
iclst iiir oenieniseu Vtilitdroicuit,
Ser iid) mad, hem Is. Sept. 1910
lmo por Dem 25. Suli 1917 obse.
ipiclt bat uno SPAR crbalteu. lie Nie.
icnisen Militarpcrioucn llno &riegs.
teilncbnner, SIC eelpiiicn slniorocrlul.
gen bejiiaIid) Ser Ialcr uro Ser sIrt
uno 8eiie ocs ariessoieuiies 8e-
niisc tln. Sir ieoeu IieuItmouat
miro Elm @etraa bon $160 gutae.
brnd)t. Soldjc Gutibriiten niiiien
uitbt IN iebcm elnjelnen Sale &C..
niiaen, oamit oie pinterbliebenen cin
Hed)t auf elne Sointerblebenenrente
erbaltcn, aber lie meroen ienen 9obn'
betriaen hinS,laeiiiet, Sic cine Ntili.
t1rpericn I'M 3iuilberuf peroient bot,
nls tie periid'erunespilid,tte NOR.
7ies o0es ;uIammensencnmnlen ent.
id'cioct, cb Ser Irmeeanaeborige ODER
ieine &lnterbliebenen eln 93eht aui
bie Rente baber.
9ieie 8utif,rif:cn iiir sic 3pede
ser sllters. mo 1interbliebenenuer.
iihcrlna tucroeu and Damn eripl.
gen, iaaS sic Teteraneu Nou.iniItra.
ton oen Seeresanaeborisen iiir Sic
sleid)e Tienitseit ibrerieits cine Ren.
ie 3ablt. yenr bunn t5nnen iuId)e
2obnautifriiten aui Red,nlt,a ser
Sojialperiid,cru,,a niht itattbaben.
inlls cine nnhcrc g,noesbehorne nit
Miidiid,t oui hieie Tienit;eit iraeno.
meld,e reriobiid,en Sabluneen iliiiiiq
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-08-30
mehr Soviet
sold aten moechten
desertieren

@crIin. - Gin friibcrcr So,pict.
o''ljicr crfl1rtc bier. e. Diirocn picl
n1ehr rliiiid)c Soloaten lupo Siii;ic.
re Ncicrtlcrcn lmo nnh benz @cIten
'lilhtcu Dcnn lie cinlsermubcn iiher
'cln f0nntcll, luIlfonmlen gebeiben Ill
Ucr0en.
8nsorn alinom. ser elenlols
:!tnior uno SEN r,liilid'cn Strcitfrl'.
ten III Berlin sugctellt mar, crfI1rtc
IN elmer Trciictonicrcn;, onb maut)c
]iuiicL Bic noh @eltbeutifIono
iIiebeL 10 idlled)t bchoroclt tpcrben
uno 10 mclis 3ufunItsboTInun9en
haben, hnb iic cS uor5ieben, iid) oaS
Seben Su nehmell.
2Iinlow lit Goriitcubcr bcs Ser.
hanoes ser Somiciiliihtlinse in @eit.
Ncutihlano uno gchort audI anocren
fplnnrluiiicnIeinblid)en Tereiniaur.
ger an Gr ielbit bat uicrts oarilber
miigcicllt, pann CT ociertIcrt iii, ood)
miro bon onNcrcn Tliihtlinaeu er.
jIhlt, CT lei enoc 1916 ODER Iniang
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-08-30
neue Stah|werke in West
deutschland vor der BiIdung

8onn. - Sic Neuoronl,ng ser
beutid)en MontaninSuitrie nod alli'
iertem @eies, Die Sic giloung neuer
Rernseicaihaiten uoriebt, madt jcst
ssortihrittc. 9ie 5peite neue &crlt'
aeicuihait, sic in oieien 2agen &C.
biloet rueroen ion, lit oas Siittenwerf
Gberbauien, Elm unabbdnglees Stahl'
nerf. gs hot cine j1brlide Nroouf.
tionsfapa;itot bon 1,2 Millitncn
Ecnnen 3obeiien, 635,OOO Tonl,en
9bomasltabI, $4,000 9onneu Sie'
mems. .Nlortir stabl, 10000 9on.
ren @robbled,. unb ltniperialeiien,
100000 Tcnnen Stableiien uno
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aonitrufticns'dbrifate, $1,000 2cn.
nen ;seinblehe uno 5000 2onnen
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Sic brittle nelie aerngelcllihait
Nieoerrheiniibe Siitte M8. lit elm
Nert n,ittlerer Or0Be, oas nit Sod
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IN Trabt uno Trahterjeuaniiie &C.
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Nittlere Nroiile fcrpie Stabeiien.