davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04
w :,
miro BON Ii6 unD Ieiner S6iilertn

pirO BON ii6 unO ieiner S6ilerin
teben MAIDEN, Sic Iouen feben!"
gu bieiem Itets mlnteren, broGigen,
ober feinge6iloeten M}Gnn8en fommt
bic rOt6e 5rieOe ms 9uus, als tie
S6pant6al perlGBt. Sic lit unru6ig
unb beOriidt. Sic fommt Ii9 10 fremo
unO fteif Dor. S6re punOerDolen
9uare iinO auf9sitedt, i6re 4errlt4e
8eItalt um6iiQt Elm einfa6es, aber gez
I6mufboles, mooernes &leiO, nel4es
tie iiberaq beengt. 9a3u Die fremoen
@eIi9ter, bic groBe StuOt, bic pielen
reugierigen 8lite, bic iie mn tern, Der
@eDante, nt9t melt pon 8olff5arot
gu ietn
Dit 36rGnen iinb i6r nahe, Elm Sc
fi6l bitterer Sraurtgteit, pte tie es
ME gefunnt, bat Ii9 i6rer bemd4tigt.
3afaeQi empfdngt tie freunoli4,
Ia9enb, bdterlt6 unO fu6rt lie gu let
ner Scooter, pel6e benz 9uufe oorz
fte6t, 6rieoe 1pirb pie Elm pertber
Sat begriiBt, poOur6 it4 lire Stimz
mung pteber 6e6t. Mtan IteQt i6r Elm
6ibi6es, tleines 3tmmer CUR 8erfiz
gung, nelhes 5ierli9 unb be6u9lt4
eingeri3tet 1T. Die bunten Gretonz
8orbdnge, pel6e bas 8ett ein6IQen,
barmoniren nit ben Gardiner DDr
Zen beiOen 6enItern un0 ben M0beln;
bas 8ii4erbrett, bas SpiegelipinO err
innern ite an ben 6reii6ul3enbOf.
Damn priift Der Mae1tro lire Stimz
me, GrnIt, beOddtig, i6peigeno.
4nfarg8 fiir4tet 5rteOe fi4, bann
aber, Bel benz beuen Silbertlang Der
eigenen Stimme, faBt tie Mut6 uno
pergiBt 3agen unb S4H6ternbeit.
3afaeQi bat bic 9dnbe BON ben Saz
item iinten Iafen unO Iaui4t ~regungsz
lo5, 6rieOe bemertt es ni4t einmal.
Sa bat Stabt unD Men16en perge1z
fen. Dor i6r Debnt it6 bas Moor in
unenoIi6er @eite, neben ibr itBt DIT
TOR Wolff6arOt - 0 SugenOgli6!
cSugenDtrdum! -
vM}Goel! @plofinb! Sic trogen ia
Elm 8erm0gen in Sbrer &ebIe! lnb
ba5u bies Geiidt, Oteie 8eItalt! Ser
feline M}uitter fpringt iG6 empor unb
i9lieBt Oas eMdb4en in feline
Nrme. LIMB t4 pette, Der 9ottor
@olff6urOt peiB ni4t mai, pel4' Ell
men S4aB er Dem alien RufaeGt tn'S
9aus gebru4t fat! $50 baben sic
benin @eiangunterri6t gebubt? Wte,
Bel einsm 9orf6uImeifter! Damn
mar Der Mann Elm Salient, cine muiiz
tulif6e 0atur par excellence! Sour
Der b06ere G9Itff feblt nod, fonit -
famo5! - famoS! 9uit 9u gebOrt,
Beatrice, genuu ge60rt?"
Su, 8Gter9en!"
LIMB biit 8Iei4 mir ent3iitt,
pie -"
r8an3 ent3iidt!"
(cSnrtTph1tnn fnIntN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04

SateG, $79,292; 8ribget Mongin,
1852; 8ern6arb GmeriOn, $12,552;
Sobn @tarBman, $38,166; Samuel
$, Green, $1,000; 6reOerit 6idep,
jun, $16,107; G6rttian G.5eelmper,
1896.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04
!6eutioe %@5Glubldte:
0altimprer Gffeftenb1rfe.
Beri4tst fir ben sSsutiben gOrrsipOmentsnA Our9
3. 0m. NiODenOorf & Go)

3. i'm. Dfi00en0otF { No.l
Baltimore, ben 3. Sult.
8. @m. Mtbbenbprf &c @p. bere3z
men fir Trancs: 8antiers : Sratten
ouf 60 Sage 5.18B, auf @i4t 5.173,
fauFmGnnif4e auf so Sage 5.184 Bis
5.198 (peniger 1i16). Rei4smarf
auf so Sage "a 1916. 9uloen auf
so Sage 395.
Sterling 8anfiers ouf 60 Sage
1859, auf @tdt 4.874-BB, tauf>
mdnniide ISL.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04
goFmarten : @genturen.
9erf6isD0ue StaDl.4.~. ,0:.4:n
poIt>Bert6Ia4en DertauTt
tDerOen.

mefoole, G. Q. scOtt.
Qort.Roab - gurneG 8. eaSplngtou.
goriu5sqDenus uEb 9arriiortraBs - 0o5sri G.
6. GAL.
q. STRAIT. unb bunting oOnsgDsnue Quuis
Rsinoouur.
Crorqspia. - 6irum Rimble.
f~ort=aotnus uno3 ObniOu=StraSe - O.. 9. 6.
Sdeibt.
8. uuO @Oug5s5trabe 9igb!anOtODn - Sam.s
8. 9ruar.
Crauo,uine 9corQc BEL.
SIR. 25, union=aosRut (8oODberr0) - Glursun
9. @iGiams.
@roaOtpap unO gaftimOrs.5 traBe g.ore. 3.
@ap.
unt.setution, gtunibIpanier gn6u' - 9. 8.
gropn.
COMMUNICATION. .galtimOrtsG biosga5H.'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04
Gefnrhcrunq hon DofIaGen.

Qdnge Der srfor0srli3en 3sit our Grs
rei9ung Der Dsrf4ieoenen 8ez
itimmungsorte.
rntsnftebeno it Die ungeFd6re 3sit
fir ue6ermittelung Der POitia6en Ton
benz 9altimorer 9oIt : 8irsdu mas
ben 6auptId4li6sn einbeimiI6sn unS
Quspdrtigsn StGDten per3ei4net.
SnIaHb.
Gtlauto, ga, 10 etuRosH.
QtlauticsGitp, R.sS., 8 StunOsn.
grOotlpn, re, 6 6tuHon.
Purliuqton. 9ur1out, II StuHeeA
Buffalo, R.s9., Is 5tunosH.
Cape Rap. RS, 6 StunotH-
Gbarlston, 6.=G., 10 StuRsrL
Gbicaqo, Sus, l sag.
Columbia, 6.sG., II 6tuRotHu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04
Su bermietben.
Nnsc,gen. -3u perfamIen.

gtanndres0 db. aie1inen-Saar cner orectt.
Spsl RaI6iusn in eiHs - Sod= UNI aeitshEiV.
Biuieftsr Wtal0insn=9aoeH in osreta0t. spatles
8. SHARE 7, Ytr. 664, g4sIsSaIttmorszSiraBe'
mn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04

Stntinnati, CbiO. 20 stunbsHt
Gouncls9luffg, Soma, 2 Gage =
Concord, R.sp., 10 5tunosn.
SsnOtr, Colorado, q Gage.
9stroit, Dli3., l 9da.
@atosaon, Ssras, 2 Sage 3 GtnRe@i
6crrisbure, 9a., 3 StuHosn.
Sartforo, Connecticut, IL 5tuneeR4
indianapolis, Sno., l Sag.
Sadion, MiiFifppi, 2 3u9s.
Sadionbiae. 6lorioa, l GdJ.
GaniassGitp. DliFouri, 2 Gage.
2ittle Rod, arIaniag, l Saa IS StaRSS&
8%ouisoiae, SD, l SAC 2 StunosH.
Rtmpbis, SenR., 1 Sag 5 StuuoeH.
Wsobile, Glabnmu, 15dg 8 StuHO,H.
0ortolf, 8irgiuien, II StuHDeH.
Rsfo'Srlsuus, Ca, l Sag 10 5tuR5tn-
Staot @elUsOorf, 5 StuHoeH.
Omabu, @sbrosfa, 2 Sage.
9Ortluno, Waiue, l Gag.
Qortlauo, CrtgoH. 5 SAGE.
9btlaceIpbia, pa, 3 Stunbsna
Sittsburg, pa, Ii StuuOtn
8roojocnce, R,s5., Is stuuotH.
&aIst0b, R.sG., IS StuuOea.
st. Houis, WjFouri, l Gag 6 Stiroes.
81 gaul, @tHndota, Tag u Stuneea~
San Grurjisco, Gal, 4 Gage II StunneRJ
Sooefa, RoHias, 2 Tags.
Bottom, glaH, 13 stunOeH.
Wu8lanb.
SrsHsn, 9tutibIono, Q Gage.
gueno5 Q9rts, gr9cntinisn % 9aSG
Gdlfutta, @rttti6=3uoicn, sc gaoe.
9emtrarn. @ritiids9uiaua, 16 Sage
6oHQsRoHQ, China, p Sage.
Emotion, Samoitd, 5 Suqe.
Q]iocr9ooI. Gnolanb, 7 GAGE.
Gulsrn, Sdpct3, 10 3agc.
Stuot Wcrifo. Tlerifo, , Eaps.
@OstaU, Rublaro, q Sage.
Banana, Ser. Staattn BON Colombia, Z GaSG
QOyis, 5ranirsi6, ( Sage.
Sucbet, GaLnoa, 2 Sage.
Rto be Saueiro. 9raflisn, % Sage.
Eom, Stalieu, 10 Gaqe.
ct. SobHg, gsufuHolaHa, 6 GAGE.
ct. petersburg, TubIaNA. II Sase.
Ehhneh- Mrifrnlifn. 81 Snne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04
Tsrlangt i'm NQaemeimea.


Sttlle9efu6:
Gin iunesr Niann nit etipa5 Gtrntnib bon Der
9dterei piui9t cine Stelt, nm ib gu peruOuz
~fonrmnen; 1T aud g8iasns, in an0tren Geibdft5z
bran3sn qe0sn angemeHens 9e3ublunG 5u arbeiten.
@a9jufraQsu in Gr. 1601, 1OrO=9 urbau=S traBe.
(1S4-5)
Gtellseeu d
Cine osutib, 6rau i'll Den mittltrcn Sabren lubt
g,i6GitigunQ in elmer Oeuti6tn 6am;lie. Ndbcrcs
in Der Expedition Oieies 9iattes. QS4-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04

oOer oegcn Gin tleincs itdDtiIbes @runOcigentbun
einButaui3en, Elm grOBes unbtbautcs Gts@runo1
fId in Srpin0tOu. 6. g.. y O d III n, Tr. Or
2aip=8uilDirg. C5nnI9'lS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04
Baltimore Urnnsfer Co.,
Wr. 1Oe, cn-saIttmore.s ctr.

SSutSd de alter ~ rtS
EaQnsSSos, Srhefter=gSaaeH, cmnihufe unS
garfzGhaetOHs-
g,iprbere gnImcrflamleit mirb otr Sti0reeruRg
ron BqTGaieren, 9epdd mo 6rabten ieoer strt senios
MET; 8oranjtldge lux 2BeaitafeH anisIebeE Il. 8ers
IeR0ea BON eieGEeR S@raHten u. ihpeTeI Dlaitlnerle
kAan31 = oARtAA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04
Sarleben auf OrunOeigentbum.

Sarleben BON $500 bis $4,000
ouf grunOsiee nt6um in Der etdot uno Dem 2cnDe,
nleOrioe 3;nsratsu. 3. ID. Strrb & 3 II,
Gr. Us, st. 9auIs Strabs. (GpriI11. 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04
Ba[timnrer NnrftberiGte.

CBsrt6tst fir ben r9euti4eH GOrrsponosnten. Z"
Baltimore, ben 8. Suit.
Me9G.-9ie 9euttge Mebl5ufubr
belief it9 auf 1922 6G7er, ein76lieBz
lid 1851 Safer gu 2Ocuit99Oint unO
557 SGfer gu Canton. &iiitneOerz
ionbt PSI 6Gfer, Martt rubtg unb
9fa4fra9e gering. Die Pretie iteuten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04
Ser 8rnbnftensW arft.
Nrpbufte.

~ q I Ill y y y IL
&Gie-pro pfunb, NepzYort, bon
Creme, 6O>pfiinDig, logo. Bis 1916;
fIa9, 36~zpfinbig, 1O4c. Bis 1896;
Bicnic, 1915. Bis 1916.
2ebenbes @eFliigel pro pfunb,
iunge Sii6ner 15c. Bis 2Oc.; ate 9iibz
ner' 12c. big 1916; gnten Sc. Biz
15c.; Sauben, PRO puar zoe. Bis Zoe.
@ier, pro 9uBenb 16c. Bis 1870.
5rI4te unb SeIbfru4te.
QepfeG, frii6 reif, PRO SAB $1.O0
Big $500; pfirii4e, pro Carrier 81
Biz $3.50; Gantaloupes, Slu,, pro
Crate $1.OO Bis $500; 8trf4en, pro
Pfunb Il. Biz &c.; pro 8uideltiite
SIPS Bis $3.50; @ta9el6eeren, PRO
PfunO &c. Bis &C.; 9etOeIbeeren, pro
Ginler SOC, Bis 55c.; 8a1ermelonen,
$40 Bis $18.
Bis $2.75; 3pie6eln, PRO aorb 9Oc.
biz $1.10; @etBtobG, pro 9unoert
$1.00 Bis $500; 8opf7alat, pro 8uz
i9elttite zoe. Bis 25c.; Somatoes, 6
&orb Carrier 75c. bis $3.50; Sparz
gel, pro 9uBenb = Bis =; 3uferz
riiben, pro 8iinbel 13c. Bis &C.; 9urz
fen, pro Serb 4Oc. Bis 9Oc,; iunge
@rbIen, PRO 8ui9eG SOC. Biz 9Oc.;
Raoies6en, 6unbert 8iinbel Csc. big
75c.; CRIME 8obnen, pro Serb SOC.
biz 75c.
9roceries unb ProDtftO=
gRuffinirter 3uder: pro Pfunb, 9ez
tpiirfelt, 5.213c.; pulbertiirt, 4,813c.;
@tanoaro, g%ranulirt, 4,713c,; fetn
granulirt, 4,71@c.; GrpItul, 4,713c.;
Columbia 81, 5.363c.; gel6er 3,363c.
Bis 4.161c.
O0-II- m
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04
Sr1n0e.

Sartforb, Conn.,, 3. Suli. -
Oas groBe gtabliFement Der uGape
8ea 9prie Nuil Co." ba9ier ging
6eute frii6 in 5Iammen auf un0 Oas
qegeniiber liegsnbe 8obn3aus 9uoiD
Silton's purDe 5erft0rt. Man i4dBt
ben 8erGuft uuf 100000 bis $780,
900. gr 1T fat gdn5lid burd Ser
ii9erung geoedt.
Nepburgh, 0.zg. 3. Suli. =
Sin beute frii6 i'm 9t6ble : 5ouie gu
Matteapdn .ausgebrohenes 5euer
ri9tete S9dben i'm 8etrage Don
$4,000 an. Die 9dite flOben in ibren
Nd9tgepdnbern, uno feline U1eni4enz
leben gingen Derloren. Man oermuz
tbet 8ranOitiftung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04
@unOerOoue GntOeGuua.

6rdu SStnfams, cine berpprrGscnee Spesids
Iiftp in Trduens3etceu; broht. Sauienoen pom
I~eipeno,H Grausn bas Gid Der 9eiuuObsit; bate
nie einsu 6tbli5Iag; in a6tunoolsrBig 6tunocn miro
in i~reeuoptlaem Stadium 2%iuoerung orl6atttr pocr
feline 9eDattuHs; fslut Sbmsrlsu, tsins 9:tdbr,
tsine unterbrt6unQ Der 9tidaitiguug; a6iolut far
uno bormlps; i'm giir,au 5osr per Bot 81. 6 0 ms
srta6slte pripatts 5eim tar
8 m Gebiiostt acknowledgements; drjt.Ibe
@e6anpluHe, iaus osipiinitt; ~25=idbrjge Griab-unQ.
6pr.btun0tn pom 10 Lts s. S~onntdgs bon 2 big 5.
6RatbsrtbsiIuHg gratis.
Srau 4. SSiIlidmS,
Er. 8+5. RorO4eoDarD=Strabe, 9altlmsTs.
CSei@, las A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04
0sldaits> 0elegenbelteu.


oertaufsn; sum 9ertauf Oiierirtn mir 8irtbi9dTttn
uno Wroc:gps4aosa in alien Staottbsiltn. gSurheB
0rof.rs GrDau8t," 107 Gaipsrt=SultDtng, GaDttfez
IND 81. 4Gui=StraBt. tJunllo,IIIl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04

Nrddtise 2auhwpbnuns an 9arfore moan
unr SamiItou=Noeune.
o 4der u~miaItnD, NIT 9roBem mooernsn S9aus,
Gas uuO arteTi9tm @ruuueu, uuter Gultur. Cur
@ef8ti9ung OTisn. @e8sn GiH5cInbeiten Il. Nrsts
iDenOe man i9 ODER l3rcibe an
So6n :. MurpbD,
CIR. 232, ct. 4aulzStr.
Mo. SeIep6on COURT. 3+3. Q78-3l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04
Butter, pro YfunD:

e.. Sdl5fIetf4: pro PfunD, gan3e
@6ultern, englii4 gei6nitten, 9Bc,;
gang tur5e RipPen, 12c.; tur5e Sci
tenrtppen 1876; @eiteniped 1876;
gauge 2eibitide, 12c.; @6ulz
tern, englif4 geidn., 1916; Sugar
Gureb" 8ruftitii6e, 1876; Sugar
Gureb" S6ultern, 1O4c.; @4inz
fen, tIeine, 1876; obne 9aut, 143c.;
picinc, 1Oc.; nMeB"z S4peinefletf4,
$3.50 PRO 6uB; S4mal3-in Sierz
ces, gut raffinirt, 114c.; in 6dfern,
113c.
&affee: N~otirungen iinb pie foIgt:
SIC. Bis - pro Pfb. fir Rio Nr. Z;
Santos Tic. Bis 113c. pro Pfb.; Maz
racaibO 94c. Biz 1876; SABA 19c. biz
&c.; Mpfta 18c. Big 19c.
@er0iteter &affee: 6. 8. 6. in &is
ten Zoe. Bis 10.20c. pro Pfunb;
in @iidfen unb Sdden, reiner SABA,
323c. Biz $780,; reiner Maracaibo
223c. Bis &c.; SABA unO M&ottu, gez
mif4t, 28c. Bis 284c. pro PfunO; reiz
ner Sdntps 19c. Bis 1916.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04
GuGemtor0fD 0errdCe.

gu psrtauftu Sa5 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
btquem uTo Dolfommsn siugeri1tets BobnDaus,
pa5 fir einen anacm.Itnen 9rej5 i'll Baltimore au5=
oebottn pcrOen fam. Gs lcgt Dun 9almenbau5
i'm rSruiO : @il : 9arf brett 0cgeHiibtT, II OreIs
f0dig. aus Sttintn unO 3itgelite;nen, &itbs auf
benz erft,n Glur. Ser 9art, NIT ieinen brtiten
Ed'rn, isinsr friidcu uuo rstnen 2uft, lle9t oirett
pitii3 Don ocmiclbtn uno nab OeTl Wtlttn uno
@iHtcrtbeiI Der qrOBs Sruno5eFb BON IleTanOtF
&roipn. Gs bict,t aats @ngentDme, mas Oas Nano
itr @eiunobc:t unO Grbolung bjctsn tam, obne oel=
ln Na3tbcile in @tjug aui SisEitbOttn uno Ttl'z
lpslen. Sic 0duicr fnO ntu uuD Die Au5fpa0l pon
Hr. 1902 uHO 1904 miro anotbot;n. Ha93utragtn bel
Is. 6. Gbrtper.
HOrOOt=Gft Gaipert= uno 2sEington=otraBe,
uocr al Grt uRO StsQe.
g. Morris Crer,
(Suni6, I0tt) Nr. 1910, Observation-Disclosures
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04

S9ifstarten
HGdl nuo BON Garppa aber Bremen OOee Sam
BURG beiorgt bic
Expedition eeS -2entidlen GprreTpOnOsnten,S
Gs&9.s&Ge BnItimnrsEStr. una RahsG fFcesNpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04
3u oeredufel

3u oeredufeu;
Gtner Der beftcn 9GupIdBe. nabe Gatcn&0tlls,
~uneefGbr orei elder umiaienD. Q8irO ais SGrdain
~perfaUit.
Sobn q. 6urt,
(Npril14, IS) 5l3 2atp=Suiloing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04

9afer. = 9eutige 9aFer8ufu6r
5000 8ui9el; aus ben Glebatoren 3uz
bridegroom 1854 8uIdeI; Glepatos
rens9orratb 94.760 8uI4eL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04

@ei3en. = Die 6eutige Wsi3enz
5ufubr be3ifferte fi4 auf 51,OO4 8uz
f6el; 8erianbt bon ben Glepatoren
213,85O 8uifel; Glepatoren=8orrat
15O,886 8uf6eI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04
OrumOeiaeatBnm 10 berfaufeu.
Su pcrfdufen:


0aus Rr. 10, SuOcptnOsnctzStr.. ua6e 9otln0s
glptnue, @auerlp, a9t 3immer, btibt5 uno taItes
0gaTer, @aOdjinimer u. j. 10. 9ta35nIFagen an
Grt INN SteQe. Q5-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04

~llngtidbr 3 @dcr, Cottage nit 6 3imHsrn, 0e'
tpdHsbaus uuO QutosbsnOc @drtnerel = SSlalr'
GoaO ) @eut5 6abrgsD. 9|ab3u1ra9en BEL U
s. u ogers, Qr. ), Gfts4egtngIOnzStr.
IS5-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04
Neutine Sh[ubrdte:

Wdts.-Sie WEdis3ufubr betrug
6eute 1852 8uf4el; 8erfunbt bon ben
@lepatoren 2989 8ui4el; Glepatorenz
@Orratb 34,67O 8ui4sL.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04

Su pcrfaufeu.
Wocernss ,tpeitp q iecs5aus NIT allen Seeues
runsen. irbr sroRes 9rTurftia noreiueftltz
der Stasttbctl. u. s. &irfpppc, 10 St=
SeringtonzStr. (1SHlt lU(t')
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04
Ra[tfmn1r1 Gnfamt.

D0pi8 WarfieI0, BoItmeifter;
Trebsrid 0eif, 9ilfseP OFmeifsr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04
3n D%erfnufsu

gu bCrfGffeu:
Scbt if bic GelcgenBsit 0unitig, f3 etn biaigss
Gr. Col unb COS. o=ROntiOro=apenn is&s
3immsr, @runo3ing s33, $4,000.
0r. 2416 unO 2418, YcGlOerrps5trobe, fsas
Simmer, Gruuosius $50, $S50.G0.
@r. 15-17-l9, &snpOoOz9lpcHue, feds 3i11ntr,
Gruro5ins $3.50, fir 1920. 90.
Sisit 6duier u0 nsu unO ba5eu ole mOorn f.n
Ginridtungsa.
6. q. IGaeber r, gauunterrebms,
(SarlSN 9r. 1888, Cf=9altimore=Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04
Qu5Gdnbif8s 6en0ungen.
@ IN GEN.

8riaFe uno 4oTtfarten nerOen frei
ben G~mpFGngsrn ODER QbIsnoern bon
elmer 8"0fantalt CUR onOsren na8gaz
f6idt, penn Der Muni4 auf Dem ums
fhlaQ u~u8osoridt lit. POtienoungen
ber dnberen &Iafen perOen nur auf
9~srlanqen na6gsiaaOt uno ptro odnn
an geitimmung5orts Elm 3uiaBPOrto
pon Der S06e oe5 OrignaIiaBe5 be-
re4n+t tDegOtn.
3peiter 8laTs (3eitungen u. 3ett@
i6riftsn) / Sent fir 4 un3en. h
9ritter Glafe (8u4er, @irtuldres
l Sent fir 2 unj'n. #t
8ierter 3laiIe (8aaren) 1 Ger
pro un3e.
Canada.
0ieTsI6en Staten uno geoingunG&si
alg in oen Ser. Stauten, nit Qugrt
me, oaB gsmiI4!e aaufmannspaG1s
ael6e nj9t aIs Bona fioe" 9an. /.
Muiter geIanot perOsn, nit Der PS9.
tttpot D~eridnot perosn miRen. &aufs
mdnniI6e @Ariften gu ben gsp0bns
Ii6en Raten.
Ginf6rei6sos6a3r 0Ofs@uH4lusl
s Gents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-14
LOCAL MARKETS.

There was no change in the local cotton market yesterday. The wagon receipts were 175 bales
 The changes in the stock and bond mar ket were: Alabama Trust and Savings company advanced from 100 bid, to 115; Auditorium declined from 50-75 to 4o-60; Birmingham Realty company, prior liens advanced from 96-10O to 99-101. Birming- ham Railway Light and Power company, preferred, advanced from 115-125 to IT, 125 Republic Steel and Iron company de- clined from 21-24 to 1922
 In the produce market peaches are very scarce, in fact there are none on market. but, 1t Is said, there will be a good sup ply for the Christmas trade as some east ern buyers have quantities in cold stor- age. This is a new experiment and has been a successful one as the peaches keep as sound and sweet as when put in stor- age.
 The demand for Florida oranges is fair iy good The crop has just begun to move and the fruit will be good at moderate prices.
 Apples are steady, but as soon as the market Is cleared of the low grade stock, which is now nearly gone, there will be a decided change in quotations. All No. 1 stock Is in cold storage and this adds GO cents to the barrel. The crop is un- usually good this year and prices will be moderate.
 There Is a good supply of California dried fruit in the local market and is very cheap. EtcH
 Raisins are also cheap as the mer- chants supplied themselves before the ad- vance on the coast.
 Cabbage continues low with prospects of no advance this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-14
cothran,s Cotton Letter.

(By Private ire to Cothran 8 Col
 New York November 13.-rrom the im- proved tone noted yesterday there was some hesitancy this morning. This is in- evtable and was not such as to unsettle one in the least. When a market reacts suddenly fifteen points you can expect portion of this to be lost. The rub comes when the market gets down to within few points Of the bottom. Then If cotton comes on the market and that low level is reached and a new one recorded, 1t is time to look for another break But if the market acts as the market did today, March from 7.9S to 791 and back to 7.9s in the afternoon, there is every reason to continue on the side of further advance. ihe present situation is very different from that existing when January sold at an artificial price. Now December Is ac- tually higher than January. An this is most encouraging. There are signs of better things ahead of us in our reading of the market, and while there may not be an immediate advance of importance, there is every reason for a conservative attitude and purchases of cotton on ev- cry break We do not know what the present crop is, but for that matter ig- norance of others Is as great as our own. But there are few facts we do know and when you have a break of E to 1c a pound, these figures operate dn favor of
 
 New York market is not high enough to attract cotton here. To cause a further break receipts must be on a scale to car ry spot markets lower The interior move ment is along moderate crop rather than the big crop lines. Damage in July and August was severe and fall weather nev- CT fully makes up for July and August. Say the crop is 11,250,00-, the commercial crop is not likely to be more than 11,000,- 000 and we used TO- 900, GOO bales last year We should replenish the visible supply by 200,000 bales aken out last year. This would take care of Ii, 100000 bales and not carry prices to T cents either. There is the smallest supply in Liverpool in years at thls season. There is no accumulation at ports or interior points though the movement has been 25o,0OO bales more than last year. The price Is not high and then what if the crop is but 10, 750, ,00O bales. That would mean 10 cents in the spring. Even with 1110000O or il. 1.250 900, there is reason to look for a temporary recovery from this depression. We would buy for an advance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-14
The Coffee Market.

New York, November 13.-Coffee-Spot Rio, No invoice, 5B; mild quiet; Cor dova 7%Q12.
 Coffee futures opened steady, to 10 points lower under more or Sess liquida- ton which had as It's cause the break in the French market, where early quota tions showed a loss of a full franc. The other foreign markets fiuctuated early as expected. and therefore exerted little influence in either direction, while the heavier movement to primary points hav- ing been discounted in yesterdays trad ing. were also disregarded. Shortly after the opening buying by shorts for profits induced a steadier tone, and this was en- couraged by reaction in the French market and a light movement reported at midday of Santos interior receipts, prices recovering points of the early loss. Later there was another period un- der pressure from bears and the close was steady and net to 10 points lower. The sales were 65,5O0 bags including: December 4706G4.75 January 4.75Q4 80, February 4.S5 March 4.95@5.0O May 5.10, June 5.2O, July 5.25, August 5.3o. septem- her D. 356f5, 40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-14
Murphy e Co.'S Cotton Letter.

New York, November 13--Smail trans- actions were recorded in the early cotton market. The feeling was nervous and the idea seemed to prevail as to the im- mediate futrue course of prices. although the best element saw nothing ahead which to base their confidence of much higher price. In fact all baying appears to have been exhausted. The main dete- riant to taking hold is still the mild weather in cotton belt and coupled with a very full crop movement, gives bears a decided advantage. The new buyers in the back ground on the idea that they may be able to secure what they wish at figures considerably below ruling quo tatons and some conservative houses are confident that the crop has gained no less than a million bales by the mild fall. If receipts woud sharply fall off and keep down such views would be regarded as much less pretentious than they now ap- pear. The opening was 3 points lower
 followed by quick rally and subsequent irreguiarity with lower level later on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-14
The Metal Market.

New York, November 13.-There was an advance of los In the London tin market today. with spot quoted at e116 5s and futures at a115 2s Cd, notwithstanding which the local market continued weak and was lower. with spot closing at 26 10 @26. .25. Copper also advanced in London, closing at f51 los for spot and e51 15s for futures. or 5s above yesterdays quo tations. The local market, however, while quiet was without material change, stand ard closing at 10.75, nominal. lake Il 500 1.75, electrolytic and casting at 11.30Q II 50 Lead shared in the strength of other metals abroad, was Is 3d higher in London at a10 15s. but was quiet and un- changed here at f1s. Spelter was dull and unchanged locally at 5.30Q5. 40 and in Lon don at f19 los. Iron at Glasgow closed at 56s Cd and in Middlesboro at 5s 3d. Lo- cally iron was quiet and unchanged. Warrants continue nominal. No. 1 foun- dry northern 23@25 No. 2 foundry north ern. No. 1 foundry southern and No. i foundry southern soft 22@23.