davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-08-15
-
JU-heu tho py.hluus.

a Pythian from the r"motc easr
stretched his legs On the depot plat
form yesterday while the train waited
md engaged ali Henry- in converse
ton.
"Don't you know, | bare read a lo'
about the wild and woody west. but TIN,
morning | witnessed lie genuine AR.
ticlc. The stories | hnve read aboui
the-lawless border are not exaggerated
a bit.
"Out here on the desert ut "A it'll,
station called Decth. we saw a mar
hanging to II telegraph pole. \ pla,
card on his coat stated no had been
hanged by vigilanics for stealing Il
horse,
~Then, while the train waited a crowd
Of men rushed ont Of Il saloon and fired
their rifles at another crowd Of cowboys
killing four Df them.
"Chen u number Of IndIins dressed
iii feathers and blankets with their war
paint on, rode down the village street
and pointed their rifles at the cars
threatning 10 kill the first man who
stuck his head out Of IA window. | tell
you Nevada If a lawIess place. We
must send some more missionaries and
tracts here"
lt"lhT hal desired 10 do 90 he coult
hive enlightened the tcrdcrfopt by in.
forming him that tho "cowpunchcrs on,
Mt Dccth were just having little fun n
the expense OF the CONGRATULATIONS
nal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-08-15
Forgot to Got Married.

On the morning Of August 9th, n
young couple came up from Fresno and
repaired 10 the Clerks office and asked
for n marriage license. This was forth.
coming and the happy couple left the
office thinking tho whole matter finish.
cd. They spent the day looking over
tho town and took the train for the
west that evening. Arriving Mt Fresno
they were congratulated by the county
clerk OF that county md in tho course
OF conversation tho county officials
learned that no marriage ceremony had
boon performed, Tho couple who were
OF foreign descent thought that all was
necessary wac to secure the license aud
that they became man and wife. In.
formation to the contrary was torthcom.
ing, however, and tho couple arrived
this morning, and wero married by
Judge Linn. They return west TO.
night.-Gazottc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-08-15
Climbing Up.

Internal Revenue Collector Blakeslcc
reports business on the upgrade in this
state. Among the revenue paying in
stitutions in the State there are II banks.
nine wholesale liquor stores, 4 cigar
factories, 8 brcwenes and b places
de aling in malt liquors.
Notwithe' and mG the fact that rev.
enues have been taken otF from brokers.
billiard tables. etc, the increase in rev.
enues the past year has been 80 per cent
evidencing that the business paying rev
enues have nearly doubled in this
period.
July was a dull month throughout the
State,b but from Mr.. Rlakeslee's informa
ton and observation August has opened
up ~splendidly and the volume OF bust.
ness Is largely ON the increase,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-08-15
AN
AUTHOR
SPEAKS.

The late Charles Dudley Warner
author. editor and truvelrr-whIie bath
ing III Great Snit Lake remarked tn "A
friend, that in all his travels he never
before saw such d glorious combination
OF salt sea bathing, blue sunlit skies.
pure mountain air and pretty women
and happy children. The only trans.
continental line passing directly through
Salt Lake City il the Rio Grande Sys.
ten. 1t is also the Scenic Line Of the
World No European trip Of equal
length can compare with it i'll grandeur
OF scenery or wealth Of novel interest.
vi Agents sell through tickets to the
East by way ot the Rio Grande lines.
Send fer pamphlets To l.. w. Thompson;
GsLeral Agent. 80 Market Street, San
Francisco; j. d. Maa"ticld. General
Agent, l2i Third Street, Portland; NC.
Mcbride, General Agent, Il l.. Broad.
way. Butte; ur /. y. Benton. General
Agent, Passenger Department, Sail
Lake City.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-08-15
American Emigration To Manitoba.

Twenty. i've thousand American farm
ers have migrated to Manitoba this
spring, and the Canadians are getting a
little uneasy lest these pioneers may
some time start u movement for the
annexation OF the province to the United
States. But rs there is really very little
difference in the Government OF the two
countries so far rs the rights II the
iarmers are concerned it isn't probable
that emigrants from south Of the bound
nry have any einister motives. What
they are after is land and room to ex-
pand. The Homestead law has resulted
in the taking up OF all the available
arabic land in the United States, and
Manitoba is the @last chance" 1T is n
great cattle country, rs well rs n good
place for raising spring wheat. 1t will
coon be settled up Mt the rate people are
ru hing in there this year. Most of the
cnigrants are from the Prairie States
Nebraska State Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-08-15

Robert Courtwrighi, ono Of tho prin.
cipal witnesses Tor The prosecution NJ
the Modoc. Cal. l%ynching trial. has
been poisoned. presumably by ~lynchers
or their agents. lie was fouud dying in
agony in his cabin between Adlin and
Lookout Saturday evening, lie eHid
he had rome home and eaton heartily of
n pot OF beans. lio died IN ,w1 houra.
The poison had been put in the bcane.
4 fcw days ago Il lwur | Kennedy. also
d witness against The l~yDchcrs. WA shot
md killed ncar lookout. Two other
who were prominent witnesses for
tho prosecution are said to have been
notified TINT ti,oy were marked Tor
punishment.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-08-15
Some Foolish People.

Allow a cough to run until it gets
beyond the reach OF medicine, They
often say, ooh, it will wear away" but
in most cases it wears them away. Conld
they be induced to try tho successful
medicine called Kcmp's Balsam. ahich
is sold on IA positive guarantee to cure,
they wonld Immediately scr the excel
ent ctfcc, after taking the first dose.
Price DC. and SOC, Trial size free. For
sale by Elko Dug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-08-15
Charles Fair Dpnd,

Joseph II. Ryan received n telegram
this afternoon announcing tho death OF
Charlos l.. Fair and vito in Paris in m
accident. A later dispatch confirmed
tho report, and stated that tboy were
killed wbilo riding in their automobile.
Tho accident was probably q collision.
Charles IT, Fair was the younger, nnd
only surviving son OF tho late James g..
Fair. lic was born and raised on the
Comstock, but had not lived hero for
over enty ycars.-Virginia Chronicle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-08-15
Notice To Creditors.

Notice IS hereby given that the undersigned
has been duly appointed and qualified by the
District Court Of the Fourth judicial District
OF the State Of Nevada, in and for the
County Of Elko, rs cxcsutrix Of the estate
Of Chcsley Woodward. deceased, late Of the
County OF Elko. All creditors having claims
against said estate are required to file the
same, with the proper vouchers attached. with
the Clerk Of the Court, within three months
from the first publication Of this notice.
Dated August .. lgh1.
MARY JANE WOODWARD.
EEccutrlN OF the estate Of Chcsley Woodward
deceased.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-08-15
EOntI sI.nnH.

IL yOn want n fine dress shoe go 10 T.
Osoll.
WhyH BeJauao no carries q complete
limo OF tho celebrated SELF shoos which
nro the best on the market.
Also tho best grade OF mon q work ing
shoes, aud n fine line OF ladies', %,oiases'
and ohiIdren's ehocs OF all kinds.
BoinR a practical shoemaker I
understand how to buy only tho best OF
goods and guarantee all shoes purohas.
ed from mo. / also carry n complete
line Of furnishing goods.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-08-15
Meeting Of Democratic County Central
Committee.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that there will he Il meeting OF the Dem
ocratic County Central Committee at
the office Of Brown IL Henderson, Elko,
Nevada, at eight o'clock on the evening
OF Monday, August 18th, 1902, for the
purpose Of canvassing ;he returns of the
recent primaries. filling vacancies in tine
delegation to the State Convention, call j.
rng a County Convention aud for the
transaction Of any other business that
may be brough; before 1t.
john HENDERSON,
Chairman.
GEORGE 5. BEowH,
Secretary.
Elko, Nevada, August 1Ith. 1902.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-15
WHAT PROULX SAYS OF IT.
ASSERTS That the Omaha Nuu IL
Insane.

CHICAGO. Jan. 15.-Attorney Tb-Sdore
ProulN and Lieut.. Peter Joyce said yes
terday that the story OF Edward Dalgnc-
ault told at Omaha concerning the al
legged capture OF Pat Grove is "a fabrlca-
ton.
Mr.. Proulx said that last spring Daignc-
ault called on him at his Office, and said
be had seen Pat Grove in q ba1il at Mon
treal, Canada. From that statement Va
riOUs letters were written. and the Omaha
chief was informed.
Mr.. Proulx declares he concluded that
his visitor was bit hay" on the sub
ject and ne dropped the matter, though
Lieutenant Joyce had been informed Of
the case.
Daigneault is sai6 to have gone to ON
aha at the time OF the trial of Groves
accOmplice and returned disgruntled.
He said that Mr.. ProulX had resolved
money from Mr.. Cudahy, and made other
assertions, according e. tIr. ProuIX.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-15
YOUNG GIRL STAYS
HER BABY SISTER,
CHARGES CRIME TO BROTHER.
Child Cuts Three-Eear-Oid Infants
Throat and Declares That Five
Ncnr-OId Brother l. the
Murderer.

WICHITA. Kan. Jan. 15.-Eleven-year-
old Nellie Corneilson cut the throat OF
her -year-oId sister yesterday and
the child died.
The girl lays the blame upon her broth
ct. Harvey. who is aged Eve.
The latter, however, says it was his sis
ter and the father told the police he be-
Ieved the story OF the son. since 10 would
have been almost impossible for the child
70 have committed the deed
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-15

idea that the AIleghenjcs we're too wild
and bad for deicacy and civilization TO
climb O~eT.
The views embraced life. work. and
scenery from Chicago TO the spine OF the
Rockies and from the farms fenced By the
horizon to the gold pans worked by those
who hs re gone out 10 grow up including
the Indian in his dirt and many modern
cities in their glory.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-15
UNBOUNDED VISION
OF GREAT NORTHWEST
CONTRASTED WITH THE DISTRICT.
An Apt Word Picture Of Local Geo
E-aFhy-Lecture at Carroll In
stitute by a Minnesotan Re-
siding Here.

Instructive and interesting features OF
tine beauty. worth and work Of the great
Northwest were given last night by sir.
". z. Sloane. a young NIinnesotan and an
empioye in the Census Bureau. at the Car
roll Institute. Tenth Street northwest.
This illustrated lecture was the first Of
q series Of free entertainments to be given
under the auspices Of the Institute during
the Lenten season.
Recalled Proctor F=S.;'s sketch.
The marvellous failure Of J. Proctor
Knott-s famous and sarcastic sketch Of
the Duluth Of twenty-five years ago as
the zenith city Of the unsaIted seas" was
illustrated by weIl-desigued views OF the
marked progress made in that part OF the
oue-time land OF dreams. now the region
claimed by its inhabitants to be the one
Of the most sense, thrift. and hope.
Local Vision Closely Bounded.
Washington vision. declared Mr.. sloane,
is bounded on the north by political prom
Use. east by good appointment; south by
rosy expectation. and west by hope Of
permanent pension. but the real West is
truly bOundIess. One million square miles
Of land were acquired BY the Louisiana
Purchase at SO per square mile, and that
acquisition now embraces the granary Of
the world and the lOwer of The promise
Of the Occident.
Views were shown in opposition 80 the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-15
CHICAGO WANTS SIR THOMAS.
VIM Invite Irish knight TO Attend
OIympinn Games.

CHICAGO. Jan 15.-Sir Thomas Upton
is TO be invited to the Oiympian games.
which viii be held in this city in 1904
A special invitation viii be sent to
the great English sailor. not only because
he stands so nigh in the world OF sport.
but also becaus- yachting events. Ia which
ne has been so prominent, Will be made
great feature OF the contests Of that year
The proposition developed yesterday aft
ernoon at the meeting Of the executive
committee Of the international Olympian
Games Association.
During the meeting the fact that Sir
Thomas had given his order for the con
srructiOu OF Shamrock III suggested that
the tea merchant be given a special bid
ding TO the contests
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-15
THE CHILDREN's HOME.
EiEhIeen Little Ones Given a Merry
Christmas.

The board Of managers Of the Bell Home
for Children expresses much gratitude TO
its many friends who remembered. at
Christmas. the eighteen little ones that It's
winter home shelters.
The children in their letters to santa
Claus asked mainly for shoes and hand
kcrchiefs- These were provided album
dainty, as we'll as toys for each.
Among the generous gifts Epiphany
Church provided a bOuuteOUs Christmas
feast which lasted several days.
Elphonso EOung's Company and the
Merchants Parcel Delivery Company have
given their services during the past years
in delivering packages.
4 light wagon Is very much needed to
collect donations from various parts Of
the city.
Visitors are cordially welcomed at the
home, Franklin Street. Anacostia. We'd
nesdays f.9m > TO 8 O'Clock.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-15
THE BRAZILIAN TELEGRAPHS.
Government Ownership Hnmpercd
by Local Conditions.

IN response to several enquiries for
information. Thomas c. Dawson. secre-
tary Of the United states Lcra,ion IN
BraziI, has forwarded to the State De
partment a report on the Government
ownership Of telegraphs in that country.
With the exception Of the cables along
the coast and few lines owned by rail
roads between points not served by the
federal lines. the entire telegraph sys-
tenn Of Brazil is owned hy tie Govern
ment.
The first line was established in 1861.
and from that year until the republic
succeeded the empire in 1883. the service
was extended over 6.53S miles. Under
the republic this has been increased 10
y. 769 mills, besides 25.3IS miles OF con
ductors.
The rates charged are high. amounting
IN 1899 the last year for which there are
available statistics. to an average OF "A
cents a word. Two years earlier when
/ the rate was just half this amount. nearly
/ ID, 900 000 more words were sent over the
wires and the revenues were much in
| creased.
/ The experience OF the Brazilian Gov
/ eminent during a series Of years has been
| that the lower the rates are, the greater
/ is the traffic and the amount OF revenue
produced. Largely because Of the enor-
nous stretches Of sparsely settled. and
! therefore unproductive, country over
! which the lines run in the interior. the
/ department has never actually paid for
/ itself In 1898. the deficit was per cent
/ and in 1899. il WAS per cent.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-15
YOUNG COUPLES ELoPEMENT.
Observation-Disclosures Hoy TELLS of His
Marriage

TORRINGTON. Conn. Jan. 15.-Louis
Jansen. aged eighteen. today announced
his elopement.
He said that It took place December
p. when with Miss Fanny Parsons. he
crossed the border into New York State
and had the marriage ceremony per
formed by the Rev. Mt. Charles. of Nil
Ierton, y. Y
His bride is fifteen years old.
The pa ents Of the young couple viii
not state what they intend TO do about
the marriage
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-15
RheumntI.m Cured in n Day.

f.sfystic Cure" for rheumatism and neuralgia
radically cures in I TO days. It's action upon the
system IS remarkable and mysterious Il re-
moves at once the cause and the disease immc-
diateIy disappears The Erst dose greatly benefits
IS cents and 81. Sold by Stevens Pharmacy
Pennsylvania Avenue and Ninth Street
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-15
Saw Grove In Canada.

Mr.. DaigueauIt asserts that in January.
1901, he was at Montreal bank. and saw
a person, whom he recognized as Pat
Grove from the descriptions seur-out by
Chief Of Police Douahue. exchanging some
fifteen or twenty 81. 900 bills
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-15
Police Let Him GO.

Returning to Chicago, Daigneault says
he Immediately consulted a Chicago de-
tective, named Joyce, and a lawyer named
Proulx, about getting the reward by eff
fecting Groves capture.
He alleges that on the strength OF his
information, Grove was caught in Mon
treaI February 16, with all the money.
and was brought TO Omaha
Daigneault says he followed, intending
to identify Grove. but says Chief Dona-
hue told him Grove was not in custody
He says he has spent 81 200 in finding
Grove
Chief DCnahUe says DaIgneault IN
dCubtedly is insane.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-15

contest for glory. the German would
have been uut out Of action. Al the end
Of twenty-five minutes Beuerlein gave mp
.ha night. the score standing y 40 s
against him.
COncIudiuS arrangements.
The next bout was between Pavese and
Mr.. Retz. Re,z exhibited considerable
skill and had remarkable reach for a
man Of his height but he was no match
for Pavesc. Time. 10 minutes: score. Pa
vese 80. Retz H. Retz was disarmed sew
en- times.
When Prof Lorett faced Pavcsc the pair
held broad swords. and for the next sew
entceu minutes the spectators were treat
cd TO some hot ngagements. Lorett was
defeated by 81 to 81.
After Lorett had retired Mr. Reese
faced Pavese for eight minutes with broad
swords and gained % touches to the Ital-
i90's g.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-15

ZOU NEVER patrOnized such sale before. You never
L the best Jewery that money and brains make z
figures beforehand will again. It tn
discount mangit that discount off prices that
ready similar goods sold for anywhere
patrons the buying privilege
We will ship article to the United
subject your approval
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-15
FIERCE BOUTS
WITH F0ILS.
Wonderful Exhibition by
SignOr PaVGSG.
He VANQUISHES FIVE OPPONENTS.

Champion of the V srld Remains
Victor at the nd Of "a ThreC-HoUr
Contest ia Baltimore Against EN-
pOncut> Of Different schools and
TacticS-WinS With BroudswOr,i
Also
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-15
SAYS PAT GROVE
WAS CAUGHT ONCE.
OMAHA CITIZENS QUEER STORY.
Declares hidnappcr Was Arrested
IpOu His Information. and Later
Allowed ny Omaha Police TO
Escape.

OMAHA. Jan. 15.-That Pat Grove was
captured last February, and brought TO
Omaha. where he again mysteriously dis
appeared. is part Of a queer story told by
Edward Daigneault in petition present
ed TO the council last night asking that he
be paid a reward for finding the alleged
Cudcny kidnapper-
The petition is signed by about twenty
i've persons
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-15
Tcberntinn of Nabur.

q nzS rleans, IA. Nobember.
- Der grDBte She'll Der 6euttgen 8orz
mittagsiiBung bes Contents Der Sc
beration Of 2abor" mar Der grDrtez
runq Der 8eri9te bes Manbatzgomis
te's unb bes gomite's fir &egeln gez
pibmet. 8eibe 8eri9te tpurben am
genommen. 0elegat Berger unterz
breitete einen 8eI9luB Der Misconz
finer federation Of Qabor" gu 9unz
fen Der Qnertennung Der 9rin3ipien
bes internationalen So5ialismus.
Gin G6nIi9er 8ef9luB 1T in berf4iez
benen friberen Gonbenten etnge6ra3t
porben unb berurfa9te regelmGBtg
cine 6ibige Debate. Die @ngeGegenz
belt 6lieb porlGufig in Der S4pebe.
Die gan5e Nd9mittu9sfiBung mar
benz @inbringen bon 8ef4lifen GEE
nibmet unb feline anberen 9ei9dfte
tpurben erlebigt.
SIN 9ar5en purben Dd6renb oes
6eutigen Suges 81 8eI9life eingee
bra6t. Gtner berIelben perorbnet, bdB
Der Gretbrief Der 8~eretni9teh 8rauar=
better tpegen 8etragens, pel9es ni6t
nit ben Unions : 9rin3ipien i'm ginz
flange ite6t, tpioerrufen perbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-15
i'm lie bort in 8e6agIi4teit gu genie:

i'm tie bort in 8e6agIiateit gu genie
ben."
nWiFen sic bus genuu, 9err Rig:
ton2"
y0us lit cine I6per gu beanttporz
tenbe 6rage. Sd bin 'befen 10 itder,
pie man elmer Su9e in Der Welt
fi6er Iein fam. Dis i9 jene ftlberne
Mtiin5e in @ontpap's 3immer fano,
fteQte i6 natiirli9 insgebeim bic elm
gebenbiten Na9fori9ungen an, I'm
6eraus gu betommen, ob0arrel irgeno
gtpas nit Dem Morbe gu t6un BADEN
fOnne. 0abei iteQte i'd fef, baB fetn
@infommen bebeutenb geringer lit, als
ale Belt glaubt, Ferner, buB er Biz
i6er bic O6ren in S4uIOen itedt unb
troBbem auf groBem SuBe lebt, 9a8
md4te mid ituBtg. Sd forf4te ems
Zig peiter unb entoedte balO, buB bus
@elb, pel9es er ausgiebt, ni4t aus
feiner eigenen Sai9e itammt. 5erner
erfubr i'd, baB er ii4 immer5u eifrig
bemii6t, bic SOnos Deri4ieoenerBoblz
tbdtigteitsoereine in feline 9Gnoe gu
befommen. Sd ba9te iiber bic &C.
I9i6te na9 unb - bas Reiultut FEM
men Sic ja."
rWes6ul6 gingen sic Ounn ober
ni4t gegen i'm Oor, 9err 8~irtOn?"
SD bate ni6t ~geniigenOe 8epeiIe.
Seine 5Iu4t pirO i4On ale feline
G8anbt6aten ans 2i6t bringen.
Oieier alte, geriebene S4uft! Mir
t6ut Blob 5rGulein Darrell leib!"
,@enn er aber Ni9ts nit benz
MorOe gu tbun fat, mas pOqte er
tann in gonpup's 3immer?"
sd meme, er fam me6r our9 GU
fan bortbin," erpfOerte &irton tpie i'm
3peifeI. sd CLAUDE, sr fOlgte 6ron
8rDmnore."
rNus pel6em 8runbe?"
(5OrtieBung folgt.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-15
6eiruths=0iren;en.

2epis 8ibp, 27, g2r. 2941, Ranz
nor>QOe., unO 2eOnOra Seffres, rs
Sabre aft.
Gburles Nemee, 81, Scr. 91O, Norb<
gaftIeitraBe, unb Marp &aftam, Is
Sabre alt.
SOpurb 8. Creighton, 10, Scr. 10,
Oftz9enriettuitr., unb @tta Garter,
10 Sabre alt.
Satob M}eiiter, 48, unb Magbulend
Mo6r, At Sabre alt; 2icen3 geboIt
bon 6. 8. 8. 8enier, Nr. 1749, Gar
ltsle=place.
Sofepb @reenberg, %, Nr. 1890,
McGIberrpitraBe, unb Reu4 RObtnOz
bid, 81 Sabre alt.
@m. Baul 8enber, SO, &ioer,
3d., unb 2inian s. ROeu, 81 Sabre
nIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-15
&iehm1rftf.

gbtcago, IA. Hoo. = Ginbpie6:
Seutige 3ufubr $500; Martt itetig;
9reiIe $1.40 Bis $685.. @9peiene:
5euttge 3ufubr $1,000, mOrgen 15,z
900, i6rig geblie6en 5000; Marft feit
unb Sc. bObsr; Die preiie rangirten
5pii9en $3.50 unb $6.40. S9afe:
9eutige 53ufubr 1900; Martt fir
@9afe unb 2Gmmer itettg unb etfpas
nieOriger; S4afe $3.50 Bis $3.50,
2Gmmer $3.50 big 1915.
Guit 2tbertp, ga, IA. Rob.-
HinbDieb: Murtt ftetig; 9reiIe $4.25
Bis $6.40. Sdpeien: M1artt Ge66dft;
9reiie $500 big $6.45. S6afe:
Martt itetiQ; Nreiie S1.5o hiR $22a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-15
Niehfntters nnn strnhhreiie

GOlsenOes iinO bic uuf ben ituatz
Ii4en Maugen fir 9eu, @troB u. |.
NJ. seftern er5ieIten 9reife:
Sef!i4e 9eupda9e.
9eu. - Simot6p, SIS big SIT,
&Isebeu, $12 big $13, gemii4tes, $14
Bis SIS PRO Some.
@trob. - Wei3enitrob, SIS, Rogz
genftroh $12 Bis $14 pro Some.
DefIt4e 9eupauge.
5eu. - Simotbp, $13 biz SIS,
SIeebeu, $12 Big $14, gemti4tes, $12
Biz $14 PRO Some.
Strob. - 8ei5enItro9, S. Biz
So, RoggenftrOb. $12 Bis $14 PRO
prO Tonne.