davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1902-02-14
Jsll.0, The New Dessert,

plesses ell the family. Four FlsvOrs:
-LemmOn, Orange, Raspberry and
strawberry. At your grocers. lOcts.
Try II to-day.
The Marshall republican., 1902-02-14

hotel, Q large three.et0ry lodging
house ~ 200 and z70e Olive street,
occupied BY men exclusively, caused
the death Of eleven persOns, Ven men
aud . woman servant, and dangerous.
" injured eight Others. A dosen or
more who had narrow escapes from
death received less serious injuries Or
we're frost bitten. Il 10 estimated that
there were between thirty.nve and
forty persons In the building last
night and u 10 believed oil have been
sccouutsd for. Il 10 thought that 60.
0OO will cover the damage 70 building
aud contents. which we're totally dee.
troyed.
THE DEAD AND INJURED.
The dead are:
Morris Yell, senior member Of the
firm Of Vail, CLARK h Cowan, manu-.
fscturers Of nne cut glass: formerly Of
Chicago. Burned.
.sTobe" Dsvis, man about town.
. u6ocsted.
John G. LWeders, father Of . deputy
city marshal, Leo Lueders, skull free.
tured in jumping from third story
window.
George Thompson. switchmsu Ter.
minal yards, burned.
sarah Vsrris, negro chsmbermA cid,
burned.
u. r. woodley, employee Hamilton.
Brown Shoe company, burned.
J. A. McMullen, carpenter. burned.
8. T. Corey, telegraph operator,
Merchants' Terminal association.
vance Martin, civil engineer. 10.
disnspolis. burned.
A. J. Allen: sedslis, Mo-, stone
mason. burned.
Unknown man, died Ia city hospi.
tai.
The injured Gre:
Harry Cline. medical student Of Ne.
ricn, III. Hsnds badly burned and
walter johnson, employee HsmIl.
ton. Brown Shoe company. Hands
burned. both legs broken.
Henry Robinson, negro.night por.
Ter.
George Lane, medical student Of
Rich Hill, No., ankle sprained BY
jumping from second story window.
- Sturgeon, dental student; bsck
sprsined by jumping from second
story window.
Harry Thompson, medical student,
Nashville, ILL.,, ankle sprsined BY
jumping from second story window.
J. J. Lslly, manager Empire hotel;
back sprsined while escaping from
building.
"Con" Ryan. burned.
About ten or twelve Others were 10.
jured.
MANY NARROW ESCAPES.
The fire started Ut about $50 o'clock
and gained consider able Roadway be.
foro Il was d-isCnvarod and lhe alarm
given. There was considerable delay
10 turning In IN alarm and when the
engines finally reached the lire the
whole front Of the building wss 10
flames aud the interior wss like .
furnace. BY thst time oil who es.
capped death had escaped from the
building by jumping out from the win.
dOws or climbing down rOpes made Of
bed clothes. A few escaped from the
ground floor through the front door.
Almost everybody who got out suf.
cred injury or WAS frost bitten. The
guests barely had time tO get out.
Some saved their clothing, which they
carried In their hands, but Others lost
everything. After some delay nearby
houses were opened and the unfOrtun.
stes were given shelter. ]. was one at
the coolest nights ri the winter, the
ground being covered with Ice and
snow. The injured were put under
the care Of physicians. Harry Cline,
Walter Johnson, Henry Robinson
and IN unknown man, who died .
| short time lister, were taken to the city
hospital. Robinson recovered enough
To be taken home
After . short fight the tirsmeu got
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-02

THE sudden death of Frank H. Pea
vey, at Chicago last Sunday, removes
from the business community of the
northwest, most remarkable man,
and one whose business achievements
were farahead of those of the average
business man. In a few short years he
built up an immense grain and elevator
business. Starting in 1871 with debt
of $4,000 he amassed fortune in the
grain trade. He was progressive, en-
terprising and public spirited, and in
him had all the elements of a powerful
factor in the commercial world. He
ranked we'll up with such men as Hill,
Stickney and other great commercial
leaders. In his sudden death the
northwest suffers a great loss.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-02
OUR EXPORT TRADE.

Statistics showing how our export
trade has grown in the last few years,
make very interesting reading: In
four years, between 1898 and 1896. both
inclusive, the value of the exports of
merchandise from the United States
varied from 1907 ZOO, 900 to $685., 600, 900,
being chiefly from the Atlantic ports.
From such ports in 1894 exports to the
value of S66O,000,00O were sent to for
eign countries, while in 1900 the value
rose to $98O,0OO,O 900, gain of $500, O00,-
600, or about IS per cent. From the
gulf ports the exports in 1894 were
1888, 100000, and in 1900, 1856, 900, 600,
an increase in about the same ratio as
that given for the ports of the Atlantic
coast. From the ports along the great
lakes, between the United States and
Canada, there were shipments of United
States merchandise to the value of $780,
600, 900 in 1900, as against s47, 900, 900 in
1894. =.
In respect to the largest proportion
of increase of shipments of United
States products, the Pacific ports stand
first, having since 1894 increased their
exports from 1874, 100000 to $4,000, 900,
or more than 100 per cent. The large
increase in shipments from those ports
reflects the increase of commerce with
the Orient that has marked the last
five or six years, trade which enor-
mously increased the business of the
trnscontinental roailroad lines between
the Mississippi valley and the Pacific
coast, and: is steadily increasing and
expanding.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-02

CHRISTMAS festivities at the White
House were enlivened by the president
losing his dignity and INDUCING in the
fascinating step of the cake walk. AS
one of the colored servants at the
White House said, ''De president am
surtinly de most graceful and expert
walker Use seen in dis old town for
many day, he jest made de easiest
kind of work of it." The president
can be a stern mentor or playful and
indulgent father. There is no hypoc-
risy in the president.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-02
THE. MCKINLEY MEMORIAL.

TIE MCKINLEY MEMORIAL.
d The Minnesota State Auxiliary Of
the Mckinley National Memorial
Association has been formed with VIM.
q. Eustis Of Minneapolis, as chairman
and F. 81. Forbes, secretary. The
auxiliary sends out the following cir
cular: 3
''While the nation sits in the shadow
OF a great sorrow, it is fitting that We
should give early thought to the erec-
ton OF some suitable national memo
rial to the memory of our beloved and
martyred president. It is advisable
that this should be a. visible, abiding
evidence of the universal love and
esteem of the American. people. .@
! "Wm m. Mckinley died because j. he
was president of the United States;
because he held the highest Office in
our gift; because he was our public
servant. It therefore becomes duty,
as well as pleasure, for this genera
ton to honor and perpetuate his mem
Dry, that our youth for all time may
learn to revere his character and emu
late his virtues, and that all men NAV
know that though they Stay our presi-
dents, the life of the nation remains
untouched.
Large contributions are not expect
ed. The mites of many will make
light the work. Will you kindly aid
in this benefcent cause by favoring us
with your subscription and giving to
your neighbors, friends and others
around you a like opportunity? using
your own judgment as how best to
reach those in your vicinity who wish
to give. When completed will you
please return all subscription papers to
the secretary of this committee?
Let Minnesota be prompt and gener-
Gus in the number of her offerings for
the erection of national monument
to the memory of VIM. Mckinley"
Those who wish to aid in thus paying
beautiful tribute to the late president,
can secure the necessary papers, ETC.,
by addressing the secretary, Frank H.
Forbes, at Minneapolis. The national
trustees of the Memorial Association,
propose to furnish every contributor a
souvenir. This is a grand and patriotic
cause, in which all can participate.
Help build your country's memorial to
greatness, true and lofty citizenship.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-02

The sessions of the State educational
association at st. Paul last week we're
productive of much interest in educa-
tional work throughout the State. A.
T. Ankeny, president of the State nor
NAL school board, said in the course of
an address,: ''In 1900 the State of
Minnesota spent in round numbers
$4,000, 900 for it's schools, which, taking
the~exa figures, made a per capita
expenditure of 1921. In the following
states the expenditure per capita was
as follows: Massachusetts, s4.95; New
York, $3.50; New Jersey, SO. 81; Penn.
sylvania, S3.41; Ohio, 80; Indiana,
1898; Illinois, 1898; Iowa, 1888; Ne.
braska, s4.12; California, s4.63. From
this comparison it will be seen that the
per capita expenditure of Minnesota,
1921, is considerably less than that Of
any of the states mentioned, and the
question that naturally arises is, are
we not a little bit behind, instead OF
ahead in the matter of school expendi-
lures? The fact that there is no state
that can show better results than the
State of Minnesota leads me to believe
that the money that is being spent for
education Is being wisely expended,
and that no fault can be found in this
respect.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-02

The year that has just closed has
been record breaker The annual
review OF American trade by Brad
streets shows gross railway earnings
to have been increased IL per cent and
net returns have gained 16 per cent
over the best preceding year. Pig
iron production will be not far from
one.seventh larger than the heaviest
ever recorded. Shoe production and
shipments and, therefore, presumably
leather production, shows almost as
large gain. Iron ore production and
shipments were never before equalled;
certainly like shipments were never So
large. Anthracite, coal production
will be fully~1O per cent larger than
last year and 5 per cent heavier than
the record. The bituminous produc-
ton promises as heavy gain over past
records. Wooden manufacturing has
been helped by low cost of material
and good demand for, clothing. In cot
ton there has been less money than a
year ago. The agricultural interest
has been favored by heavy advances in
farm products, which have done much
to-, counterbalance reductions. The
bank clearings were estimated at S11S,-
10000, 600, a. gain of eight per cent
over last yearsand 2e per cent over the
record of 1899. II.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-02

The State good roads convention will
be held in St. Paul on the 10Th of this
month. The convention is called for
the purpose of spreading instruction
throughout the State concerning the
construction of good roads, and experts
will be present to give the delegates
and others who attend the benefit of
the latest acq uisition of knowledge per-
tanning to this subject. There is no
question that is of greater interest to
the people than the building of good
roads. They are beneficial to the bus
mess man and to the farmer, and are
good for all. The. community to-day
that cannot assist in the construction
OF good roads is badly behind the time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-02

THE business men of Alexandria
made G.. S. Mitchell of the Post-News.
and the postmaster at that place, a
Christmas present of purse contain
ing S130 as token of their apprecia-
tion of what he has done for the town.
Mr.. Mitchell says he does not merit
any such favors, but it would seem
that the judgment of the business men
of Alexandria was better than his.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-02

A MINNESOTA COW has broken the
worlds record for the production of
milk and butter. The cow was a Hol-
stein-Friesian, and was owned by the
South Side Farm near White Bear sta
ton. The official test was made under
the supervision of the Minnesota exper-
iment station, and extended from Dec.
II to Dec. %. The yield for the seven
days was $50 pounds of milk, which, &C
cording to the Babcock test, contained
29.47 pounds of butter fat, beating the
former worlds record by more than a
pound.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-02
RAILWAY construction in this coun

RAILWAY construction in this coun-
try the past year. has amounted to over
5000 miles. In Oklahoma territory
over 400, miles were built Georgia
shows a railroad construction of over
200 miles. New Mexico built 275 miles,
butSTexas leads with 600 miles. Min
nesota builtsl7O miles. More miles Of
raiftoad were constructed lastyear thai
any Year since 1889 and 1890.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-02

The Foraker and Hanna factions are
ripping the politics of Ohio up the back,
SO to speak. Ohio still holds the cake
for political scrapping.. About nine
tenths OF the population of that State
is busy most of the time climbing the
lightning rods. Wait until President
Roosevelt picks out a neutral from the
Ohio ranks.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-02

WILL the consolidation of the robber
iron ore roads in St. Louis county,
under the American Steel (SteaD Co., !,
be discussed by the conclave of gov
errors and attorney generals at Helena
this week?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-02

Two wrongs do not make right.
If the iron ore roads in St. Louis county
have not violated a State law, has
James J. Hill and his Northern Securi-
ties company violated State law? We
simply ask for information. = A.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-02

b HOWARD FOLSOM, who recently sold
the ,Braham Journal, intends to enter
the legal profession, and. instead of the
type forms he will practice on legal
forms in the future. - s'.''+'.' =,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-02

During the past few days nearly half a hum
dred special or holiday editions have come to
my desk, every one noticeable for its perfec-
ton In mechanical detail, half-tone illustra-
tons, and excellent and extensive matter.
Among the very best, and especially commend
able from an artistic standpoint, is the Prince
ton UNION, by Bob Dunn: comprising two Sec
lions OF Twelve pages, printed upon art-toned
paper, and as perfect piece of work as ever
lett newspaper press. It contains a four
column half-tone picture Of Mile Laos county
exhibits, and. g score Of other half tone cuts
ana portraits, while the dozen pages Of text
give splendid exposition Of central and
nortnern Minnesota agricultural and stock
facilities, an extensive sketch OF Mile Laos
county, and portrayal of the sprightly town
Of Princeton. Accompanying the issue is q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-26
uoSn perfprehe es 9ir!"

SD bante Dir! limb ben &inbern
fagen mir es nod 6eute, ni9t Da6r,
9iebling, unb Damn tperbe t4 tie fra
gen, ob iie elm be7eres 3utrauen in
mid feBen, als lire b0Ie @6neiter,"
ySa, 5loris, tbue bas! Sic berz
g0ttern Did, aber 9u Touf lel6it BON
i6ren reinen 2ippen 60ren."
Sergei unb 8iermann panoeln
plaubernb i'm @drten, Die uebrtgen
fiBen unter ben 2inben. 6inter Dem
bunflen @albe Itetgt glii6enb ba5
N6en6rotb empOr, i6er bas CARTE
8lau bes Sommer6immels flattern
li4te, bur8ii8tige @6lt4en. 6riebe
unb Slang ringsum!
9a bietet 6err ban Der Straaten
4beltrallt ii6er ben Slid feline 9anp,
urb lG8elnb legt Tie bic tire binetn
unb IGBt Iie in Der feinen ruben.
SEEING unb Serbia, 60rt einmal gu,
1iebe &iaber! NOp fat mir Deriproz
6en, meme Srau gu perOen, Natir=
Gi4 fam th ntdt ba5 gauge Sa6r
bier in S6pant6al blei6en, benin
meine @eT4Gfte feFeln midi an Die
Stabt. @oQt SIR ba nit mir tom~
men unb BEL un5 bIeiben, D. T., tpenn
S6r 8ertrauen gu mir babt unO Der
Nnftdt fetO, baB i4 Gu4 ni4t Derz
Ia7en unb pie Elm 8ater angu9 banz
beln tperbe? Mnttpprtet ni6t glei3,
i6 laffe Sud 3eit our ue6erIegung
unb min Sure Dffene Meinung b0ren,
AOp iugt, baB Sbr beioen mir Die
8a6rbett ia9en tperoet."
(6ortIeBung fo(gt.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-26
Ser HrnbnftenzW DART.
e 0rpbufte.

2ebenbes @efIiigel pro 9funb,
iunge 9iibner 13c. Bis 15c.; aIte 9ii6z
ner 1876. Biz 1885,; @nten Sc. Bis
12c,; Sau6en, PRO 9aar 15c. Bis zoe.
@ier, pro 9uBenb 141c. Bis Ice.
SrI9te unb SeGbfrii9t e.
QepfeG, frii6 reif, PRO SAP 75c. Bis
$1.5O; gfirIi9e, pro &iite Doc. Bis
9Oc.; Gantaloupes, Qnne Qrunbel,
pro 8or6 15c. Biz 40c.; 6etbeI6eeren,
pro Gimer 45c. Bis &c.; DaFermeloz
rer, pro 9unOert So Bis $18.
@emiiie: &~artofFeln, PRO Sap Csc.
Biz $1.25; 3piebeln, pro &orb SOC.
big 90c.; @eiBtobl, PRO 9unbert
$1,OO Bis $3.50; &opffulat, pro 8uz
f6elfiIte 40c. Bis &c.; Somdtoes, pro
6 3prb Carrier 40c. Biz &c.; 53uferz
riiben, pro 8iinbeG IL. biz 1t; Cur
fen, pro 8orb 10c. Bis 15c.; CRIME
8Obnen, prD 8uf9el Doc. Bis 40e.;
Mais, PRO 9usenb Sc. Biz lac.
9roceries unb Probiftoz
men,.
Raffinirter 3uder: pro pfunD, gez
piirfelt, 5.211c.; puIberiiirt, 4.814c.;
STANDARD, grunuIirt, 4.711c.: fein
granulirt, 4.713c.; @rpitaG, 4.711c.;
Columbia u, 5,363c.; seI6er 3.363c.
Biz 4.163c.
Butter, pro Pfunb:
Separator 49, Bis %
@athreb Cream is Bis q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-26
6eirathssQ

Ra9ite6enbe 9etratbs : 2icen3en
purben geitern i'm 8iireau beS Off
tuars beS Common Pleas=9 ert9ts
ausgeiteQt:
Robert Gor, 81, Nr. 2518, @iiOz
G6arlesftraBe, unb Maub 8. 86ites
bouie, %,
Grunt 80. Srageffer, "a, unO W}az
RE s. 9arcp, %; @pplifant Sas. S.
9arcD, 9&r. 1852, @roberz9lace
@m. $. Scott, q, Nr. 1901, Is.
6traBe, Norbpeit, @ui6ington, .,
g., unb @Qen u. Ro9e.
Srunt 9ortep, %, Rr. POP, ROrbz
ROfeitraBe, uno Carrie 8. @rafen,
Is.
6otpeG Nttpater, 60, uno Gillian
g2eIfOn, 80; @pplitant 6arrp @.9tl=
bert, Nr, 3O1, ct. Yaultr.
8. Carl Selento, 26, CIR. 23O7,
Gallon : 4Oenue, unO Sba @riines
baum, &c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-26
@nte Nnsiiaten fir S1aer.

nttca, 9.z.Y, 25. Sult. - Die
9irT4jugb in ben NOirOnOafs ber=
1pri8t lpd6renD Der tommenOen Sat
i'm cine auBergepDbnli4 quite gu tper=
ben. Qus ben Bergen 3u%riifte6renOe
Slider bert6ten, baB ite bieIe S6iere
in groBen Mengen in ben 8GlOern
geIeben BADEN, unb 5par fo1en biefelz
ben peniger fur4tIam ais friiber fein.
Sin mdnnli4er 9iri4, pel6er iif
unter cine 9eerOe &iibe berluufen Fat
te, ipur0e O6ne S9pierigteit einge=
fangen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-26
NiehmGrfte,

Gaf2ibertb, 3d., %, Suli.-
Rinbbieb: Martt itetig; 9reife $3.50
Bis $3.50. S6peine: Martt flau;
9reiie $500 Bis $7.974. @4ufe:
Marft Ttetig; 9reiie $1.5O Bis $7.75.
G9tcugo, 25. Sult. - RinbDie6:
6eutige 3ufu6r $500; 9reiie $3.50
bis $50. S9peine: 6autige gu
fu6r 5000, mOrgen 5000 ibrig gebiez
ben 5917; 9reife $6.75 Bis $8.O24.
S4ofe: 9suti9e 3ufu6r 5000; preiie
S2.75 Bis $500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-26
0criualterS=N
tp~ert6Dollen grunb3insfreien gigenz
L..o On. 90 N:S ma.S ~.

t%DertbDOuen grrnD3tnstreten Gtger1z
t6ums g1r. %, Siibz8onbzStr
Strait zines 0efrets Dcs arsiggeri8ts Der staOt
Baltimore tperben Die untsr3et6neten @errpaItcr am
u i t t 10 d, Den 30 Sui 1902, ga6mittags nm
1 ll6r, oas folQenee in Der StaOt Baltimore bslez
gene @runOitiid nebt @ebdulibfsiten, ptlbes ais
Nr. ., Siioz9onD=S trabe, betauut lit, an Crt uno
STEELE auf 6fientliter auftion perfdufeu. Sahelbe
bat cine 6route BON ~un8eidbr ID Sub II 3oa uno
cine Siefe BON rs SUB bis 3u elmer Iaep. Die
8ebduli6tsiten betebsn aus tircm 3tuei mn eiHs
balhit0digsn ije0slitejuernen 98obnbdus NIT elnem
3ptift0diqen aiogsIitincrncn @jnter9ebduOe.
8trfdu = eoi II gung Gin Srttz
tel 9aar, Der Geft nab itb5 unO 8p0lT Ntonutcn,
oper NQeg @aar, mad @eliebcn os &duisrs; 8citz
sdblungen iuo pom Saqe bes 9erfdufs all 3inicn
untsrporien unO miiTeu CUR 3~airibtnbeit Der 9er=
matter ij6er gcftlt iein.
Sin 0epGit pon 800 9oar miro sur 9ertauf5z
5eit ~pcrlaHgt.
6enrpM. 9ibeL
GOipin 5 Griffin,
02rlpalttr.
9uttifDn & @ubuu,
C207, 10-f) Ruttionatoreu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-26
Mnttions> Mn5eisen.
George y. Sonnellp, Inrpalt,
CIR. 223, 81. 9uul=S traBe.
NahlaRperipnlter =@erfauf

pert6Dolen S9ub GabritatiOnsge:
19dfts bes D~ertorbenen 8uftaDe
s. aiot in Nr. 8, Rorbz9 Greene
StraBe.
Graft zines GrlqHeg Osg Wuifenoeri6ts Der StaOt
Baltimore tpiro bic unter3ei6nete Hadlabperpalte=
rim am . o nner # a 9, Den Z. Auguft 1902, gor=
mittags 10 u6r begiuuenO, ale sur 6abritation BON
fcinen Shubsn qebrauften Wtaifineu, einl9liebli6
g8ebiter Suffing Mai6ine, Mc&ap Rdbmai6ire,
Soafen r9urniiber" unO p@ruibzMai6inc, r9Operz
Gable" nit 8 Mai6inen, eettrii4er Mtotor BON 2
9feroetrdften, Wtotor BON ] QierDsfraft, 9erfOrir=
Mal6ine, SbueioezDiaibiue, uSbaItin0" unD
Betting" ferner Materialien, eini6liebli6 5uqe=
i6nittenr Soblsu, QuOentiibe, SeiDe, GcDcr etc,
Qeiten, rGies" unO Muitsr uuf Dffentli5er Mutton
an Grit unO STEELE berfuuien.
6erncr 8iireuuzGiuribtuug, beHebcnO aus 0lil=
ltr'g eiiernem @eloi6runt, S6reibtii6en etc. unO
Gdirbants QlattiOrm=98aagen.
9trtautsz geoingun0en: 8aar.
2uep s. 4iOt,
Neutrality-suspicious..
9attiiOn & @oban,
905,8 ,10,4,5,8,0 auftiOnatoren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-26
Gtehfntterz unn strnhpreile.

Tolgenbes finO Die auf ben itoatz
Ii6en Maagen fir 9eu, @tro4 II. I.
IN. gefern er3ielten Preifie:
SefIi4e 9euDadge.
6eu. - Simot6p, SIS Bis SIG,
Rlee6eu, $12 Bis $13, 9emii4tes, $14
bis $15 pro Some.
@trob. - 8ei5enitrOb, So, Rogz
genItro6, $12 Bis $14 pro Some.
WefIt4e 9eupaage.
6eu. = Simot6p, $13 Bis SIS,
&Gee6eu, $12 Biz $14, gemti4tes, $12
Bis $14 pro Some,
Strob. - Nei3enitrO6, Sc Bis
So, &OggenitrOb, $12 Bis $14 pro
Some.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-26

StndnHatI, cbiS, 20 etunb.ut
6o~uutilsglufig, Soma, ? Gage
gOueorb, R.s8, 10 Stuuosn.
9tHbtr, Colorado, q Gage.
S,trOit, Ri6., 1 Sag.
8aIOsReR, 9,raS, 2 9uqs S 6fHHeSzs
Sorrisbure, IA, 8 Stuubeu.
S~artforo. Connecticut, u StunbsA.
indianapolis, Sno., l Sag.
SodiOu, gtiififppi, 2 Eage.
SadiOnoils, Tlorioa, l Tag.
RaRiasaG itp. Wifouri, 2 Gage.
Gittle Rod, arfanics, l gag 10 StuRe%
Soutsbiae, Rp, l Sag 2 Stunoeu.
gssmpbts, 3suu., l Gag 5 StuHDeH.
Robile, alabama, I9aq 8 Stuuo,H.
8ortolt, 9irgiHisn, y 5tunotn.
3ftp'Grlenns, Ga. / 9dq 10 6tunoe&
Staot Reps9prf, 5 StunDtR.
e Omaha, @tbrasia, 2 9aqe.
Q%ortldno, Moius, l Sag.
9ortlaHO, CreQor. 5 Sage.
philadelphia, IA, 3 SturogR1
9ittsburg, IA, II StuuoeH.
GrobiotHec, RS, 16 StuuDtH.
Ralei0b, R.=G., 13 Stunoeu.
Ct. 2ouis, RiTouri, ! IaQ 8 9tunDeR.
81. 9auI, gtiHueiOta, l Gag Y StuHeeG
San H%rorItstO, Gal, 4 &01t II 6mRbtas
Sopeia, Rarias, 2 8aqs.
Bottom, 9luT., 10 Stunoen.
Wu8ldnb.
Sremsn, 0tuti6taub, Q Gage.
gueHos Gpres, 9Irqeatiuitn. % SaoG.
9d4IUIldt SrtfOO@SUclfNf 90 LdgS
Semsrarn. 9ritji5s8uiard, IS saga
6oHQsRone, China, 81 Iass.
Stngfon, 5amcicu, 5 SAGE,
9iperpoOl, GrQlanO, 7 Gage.
2u8srn, S6pci,, 10 Sage.
stdot Wcrifo, WsriGo. 5 Tags.
g}Osfou, IuBlauo. 2 Rage.
EaHama, Ger. Staten oOu Colombia, Z SsSG.
9arig, Fronfrei6. { Saae.
Quebec. 6aLuoa, 2 Sage.
Rio be SontirO, 9ruflieu, q Gage.
Bonn, Stalieu, 10 9GGe.
Ct. SobHs, Ieufuuolane, 2 GAGE.
81. Petersburg. JiublGan y 9a8G.
Ga6nep, 4utraIisu. 81 Tage.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-26

:. Nm MiOOsuOOrf & co.
Baltimore, ben %. Sult.
s. @m. Mibbenborf &c 60. bere9z
men fir 6rancs: 8anfiers : Sratten
auf so Sage 5.171 (pentger 1916,
auf @i9t 5.164 (peniger 1i16), tauf<
mdnntide 5.184 (peniger 1i16) Bis
5.198. &et4smart auf so Sage 945.
8ulben auf so Sage 40.
Sterling 8antiers auf 60 Sas:
4,853, auf Si4t 1878, taufmdnni=
f4e 4,853-44.
@ertdufe uuf Der bie!igeH gffettenz
80rie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-26

Enltinnrrr Mnrftheri&te.

(S'i4tet fur Sen D9euti8sn GOrr'ipOuOenteH.1
Baltimore, ben 25. Suli,
Me6G,-9ie beutige Mebl3ufu6r
belief fi4 auf $3.50 Suffer, einI4lieBz
ltd 1928 6dRer gu Scout : 9Oint
unO 1909 Suffer gu Canton. &iitenz
@erfanbt so 5Gfer. Martt rubig BET
gerin8er Na4fra8e. Die Preiie iteQz