davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06
FIREMAN RUSHED INTO FLAMES
North Seventh Street Skirt and
Cloak Factory Partly Damaged.

Fireman John Mahen Of Engine Company
No 6 was badly burned about the face at
fire In the Meyer-Goessling skirt and
cloak factory at Nos. HIS North Seventh
street shortly before midnight last night
The fire broke out in the fourth or top
floor of the structure. and was discovered
by Patrolmen McDermott and Mooney OF
the Fourth District. who turned in an
alarm.
Mahen was the first fireman to reach the
building He forced open the front door OF
the building. and as he did so a volume Of
smoke and fire gushed forth with such
force as to throw him upon the pavement
He was taken to the City Dispensary Tor
treatment
The damage TO the stock is estimated at
500 and 500 to the building. which Is
owned by Charles kirchbaum.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06
Claimed DowelI's Bill VIII Add $500
900 to State Revenues.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Jefferson City. Mo-. March 5.-Dowell se-
cured the engrossment by the Senate of the
bill providing for a corporation tax OF IS
cents per thousand of capitalization, the
original bill having been amended b. rails
ing the amount from Is cents
Il think this measure will increase the
revenues of the State about $500, co., Sem
ator Dowell explained
Walker of Boone introduced a bill per-
hitting a cadet corps to be organized by
the pupils of the St Louis High School.
The boys wish to participate in the Worlds
Fair ceremonies.
CostelIo's bill providing that corporations
may change their locations without being
required TO reincorporate was passed by
the Senate. Notification of the removal to
the Secretary of State will be sufficient
Afarshalrs bill providing that the Auditor
shall furnish uniform blanks to county
clerks was passed.
Lees bill fixing the wages of Penitentiary
guards at SIS a month was passed by the
Senate.
CHANGE OF VENUE
Senator Kinealy introduced two bills this
morning which affect practice in the courts
One of them provides that changes OF venue
shall be granted upon the affidavit Of ten
persons. The present law makes the wit
nesses testify before the court, who passes
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06
FRISCO DIRECTORS MEET.
Absorption Of Road by Rock Island
Expected to Be Announced.
FRISCO
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. March 5.-A meeting Of the
Board of Directors of the St Louis and
San Francisco Railroad was held to-day.
President Yoakum was more than usually
careful that there should be a quorum pres
ent at to-day's meeting. and telegraphed to
st. Louis for Mr.. James Campbell to be
sure and come to New York to insure hav-
ing the requisite number Of directors on
hand. Mr.. Campbell arrived this morning
and will leave for home tomorrow night
What other business was transacted could
not be learned. but II Is not improbable that
the ends were gathered together prelim-
mary to the announcement of the formal
turning over Of the Frisco TO the Rock
Island Mr.. Campbell volunteered the In
formation that any statement that might
be made would be issued by ]. Pierpont
Morgan & Co.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06
ALTA STA TAX PAYERS MEETING.
Proposition to Consolidate school
District With East st. Louis
Onnn~ed

meeting of the taxpayers Of the Alta
Sta School district has been called for Sat-
idat,on 81 This district With the Fast 81.
Louis district as has been proposed.
Alta Sta Is a suburb of East St Louis
and until recently had some difficulty in
paying off the school debt. Now. however.
a number OF factories and industries have
located there. and are contributing to the
school tax, SO that II is deemed but shor,
time until the entire school debt will be
lifted.
The residents OF the Alta Sta district do
rot want to be annexed to the East ST.
Louis district. because then Alta Sta will
be called on to sustain a portion Of the tag
burden on the East st. Louis district.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06
PRETTY GOWNS ARE
FULL OF MYSTERIES
Dressmakers' Convention Has to
Violate Rules in Order to
Find Out Things.
DREAMS" AND NIGHTMARES"
Innumerable New Devices for AS
sisting Nature and Providing for
Feminine Comfort Are
Placed on Display.
DREAMS" AND NIGHTMARES
REpTRLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. March 5.-"Do not handle"
say the placards upon the pretty gowns be-
ing exhibited at the dressmakers' conven-
ton Yet 1t Is the exceptional woman who
passes by without giving them a twirl, to
study the back drapery or lifting up a
rosette to see where the bodice really fast
ers-
This infraction of the law Is condoned in
measure, by the managers, who induIgent-
ly look the other way. well knowing that
they have placed irresistible temptations be-
fore weak feminine felIow-beings.
For, simple as the costumes look they are
constructed in artfuIly artless ways and
nothing but close scrutiny Of half-con-
cesIed hooks and eyes and a rigid search for
fastening tapes viii serve to unrayel the
mystery.
Especially is this true Of handsome
white crepe de Chine. A thickly shirred
of white satin. worked with a scroll pat
tern of gold thread. The plain. tight I'M
dersleeves are made Of the same material
with a slight bell flare at the wrist From
the elbow depend long wing draperies of
chiffon.
But it is the novel sash effect which gives
the shoulders to the hem is a band of
shirred chiffon. 1t tapers in at the waist
and spreads gracefully above and below.
1t is placed there apparently bit OF ar
tistic finish. but really serves the purpose
of concealing the placket as well as the
hooks and eyes in the back of the waist.
When this has been closed the sash" Is
neatly kept in place by means of several
tiny silk loops, deity hidden under the
tucks.
So the problem that would probably pre-
sent itself to the spectator would be. How
in the world did she get into that gown?
for when everything is adjusted there is no
loop or string or button to tell tales out Of
school.
SOME OF THE GOWNS.
Among the gowns that are MUCH dis
cussed are an embroidered heIiotrope
batiste, trimmed with punches of green
satin grapes on the front of the skirt, and
green velvet leaves, open sleeves of cream
lace, all made over green silk, from Brook
Vile Ind. and mixed gray camers-hair
walking suit. with pipings of white satin
and black silk braids and tassels from Sc
dalIa. Mo.
But, besides dresses that are "dreams''
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06
ABSENT WITH A PRISONER.
John L. OReilly Taken From Jail
Yesterday Afternoon.

John l. O'Reilly, prisoner, charged with
embezzlement. who was taken from the City
jail yesterday afternoon at o'clock by
a Deputy Sheriff. had not been returned at
Y last night and the jsiler had received
no information that he had given bond.
At o'clock in the evening Chief Deputy
SnerlH Peter Schilling. called at the Four
Courts to inquire II OReilIy had been re-
turned Twice later in the evening he
went to the jail and made similar inquiries
which were taken to mean that O'ReiIly had
not been taken from Jail to give bond
Sheriff Dickmann stated last night that
he did not know that OReilIy had been
taken out of jail.
On whose authority O'Reilly was taken
from the Jail could not be learned last
night. On the Jail record the name OF
Deputy Sheriff John Hodnett was signed
as 4 receipt for the prisoner. Jailer Hueb-
Ter requires that the Sheriff shall sign the
book for any prisoner taken out.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06
Supervisor B.rtIett De,5.

Supervisor c. B. Bartlett of Piasa Town
snip died Wednesday evening at his home
ten miles southeast of Jerseyville after an
illness OF several days with Bright's dis
ease Mr. Bartlett was IS years old ard
unmarried. The funeral will take place on
saturday morning at 10 O'Clock from the
Bartlett homestead. The Reverend j. G.
klene: pastor of the First PRESBYTERIAN
Church a. JerseyyilIe will officfate and the
burial will be in Oak Grove Cemetery, The
members of the Board OF Supervisors of
Jersey County will likely attend the sery-
Ices in body
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06
RclleNille NeMs Nofex.

Miss Leah johnson. daughter OF Mr. AMI Mrs
g. g Johnson. departed Yesterday for Santa
Monica Cal. where she will marry J. r. Bales
OF that place.
Henry Schneider an employee Of Gund!ach &
Co. injured about the right eve in az acci-
dent yesterday.
the Circuit Courtroom MONDAY morning to pre-
sent resolutions 20 the Circuit Court on the
death Of Jehu Baker.
Frank o'Neil Of ST. Louis was a BelIevi.le
visitor YESTERDAY.
"A number of Belleville folks went to ST. Louis
last evening TO attend the silver wedding cele-
bratiOn Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fu-ss
Mrs. Myrtle Brewer Of East st Louis yester-
day entered suit for divorce from John Brewer.
Cruelty is the allegation
Congressman Fred ]. Kern and wife returned
from Washington yesterday
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06
DICKENS WILL PAY PENALTY
FOR CRIME OF BIGAMY.
Prisoner. Whose Two Wives Were
Doubles, Goes to State Peniten-
tinry to Begin Sentence.

Charles W. Dickens. alias Dixon. who was
convicted of bigamy In the East ST. Louis
City Court. was taken to the Penitentiary
at Chester yesterday by Sheriff Thompson.
A peculiar feature in Dickeng' matrimonial
ventures was the fact that his two wives
bear so strong a resemblance to each other
that during their first interview with the
Assistant States Attorney, Il was difficult
for him TO tell them apart.
Dickens married his first wife. Miss Flor
ence Nun of No. lin9 Cass avenue, St. Louis
on December "a. 1901. About eight months
later. under the name of Dixon. he marrIa1
Miss Elizabeth Jeffrey OF East st. Louis.
His FIRST wife learned of his second mar
riagc. and after call on wife No. 2 both
visited the authorities and Dickens was
arrested. His conviction followed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06
SALARIES ARE FINED.
Senate Passes Measure AbOiishfng Fee
System of Circuit Clerks.

RE.PI BI-IJ SFF-IIAL-
Jefferson City. No, March 5.-Senator
of his bill fixing the salaries of Circuit
Clerks in counties Of less than 1900 irbabi
tants. At present they are on fee basis.
II this bill becomes law. all fees must
be turned into the County Treasury. except
ing those received from change-of-venue
cases.
When the bill came UP for passage Sem
ator McNatt protested against its passage,
claiming that 1t was an inducement to d.
vide the office of Recorder and Circuit
Clerk Morton replied that that was
The fees fixed by the bill are az follows.
the number OF inha bitants in the counties
being affected being given first. the salaries
Of the clerks second. and the salaries of the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06
JerseyyuIe Notes

The funeral of Mrs. Patrick Fitzpatrick NJ
Jsrseyvile was held yesterday morning from the
Church OF the Holy Ghoet The Reverend Father
r Fallon. pastor Of the ST Francis Xavier :
Church. o>iciated. and the burial was in 81
Francis Xayier's Cemetery.
The Institute OF the Calhoun Farmers. Insri-
trte Association VIII be held at Batchtogn on
Friday. March u. An Interesting prozramrre Has
been prepared under the direction Of President
q. W. Long.
The quarterly Ministerial Institute OF the Ma
coupin BAPTIST Association will be held al Hat-
tick March 20. p and 2,
The funeral Of George Daubnann OF New
bern. whose death occurred Tuesday at the
age Of - years. was held Yesterday afternoon
from the Cumberland Presbyterian Church at
Newbern. and the burial in the Newbsrn
Cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06
YATES ISSUES PROCLAMATION.
Urges Public to Relieve Famine in
Sweden and Finland.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Springfield Ill. March SIN compliance
with the joint resolution passed by the AS
sembly. Governor Yates issued a procla-
nation to-day calling upon the public 20
aid the suffering in the famine district of
Sweden and Finland
He publicly announced his approval Of the
bill passed appropriating $. 600 FOR the bene-
fit Of the hunger-stricken
Senator Carl Lundborg and Representa-
ffves Erickson and Samueson were consti-
tuted commission to receive the money
from the Treasury and turn 1t over to
committee OF citizens, which Is also named
in the proclamat ton
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY.
Judges and Clerks Selected for
Jerseyvflle Election.

The Democratic primary for the nominal
ton of municipal ticket In Jerseyville.
called By the Democratic City Central Com
mittee. will be held tomorrow afternoon.
The judges and clerks selected to offic ate
at the PRIMARY by the City Central Com
mittee are: First Ward-Judges Cosmos
Keller and William Hanley: clerk J. w
Roberts. Second Ward-Judges Louis
sweeney and Eugene Brooks: clerk. A H
Quinn. Third Ward-Judges August MitzeI
and William H. Cuddihee; clerk. Elmer
Erwin Fourth Ward-Judges. George N.
Seago and ]. l. McGready; clerk. william
The ticket nominated will be for the NIL
nicipal election, to be held on the tbird
Tuesday in April.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06

nnitted his name TO be placed before the an
nual encampment to be held at Boonvine
Mo. May 13 and II.
Captain Hcberg Is popular with the other
sons of Veterans. and his friends predict
that he will be elected Colonel without any
trouble At present he has no opposition,
iZation.
As Deputy Harbor and Wharf Commits
Soner, Captain Hoberg has a large ac-
quaintance. not only in business and mill
tary circles. but among politicians as well.
Those who know him declare that no bet
ter selection could be made for Colonel of
the Missouri Division, Sons of Veterans.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06

while walking to her brother-in-law's home
a short distance from town. was taken with
a stroke of apoplexy and was found dead
by farmer about an hour later
She apparently died without a struggle
as she still held to her dress as IL to keep
IL from the mud. She was buried In Wolf
Creek Cemetery. near Edorado to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06
TO INCREASE APPROPRIATION.
Wisconsin Probably Will Expend
$225,G00 for Worlds Fair.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Madison. Wis, March 5-Wisconsin will
increase the St. Louis Worlds Fair appro-
priation from $500 to s225 GRO as the result
of a hearing today before the Senate Com
mittee on State Affairs
The Commissioners on State Exhibit
threatened to resign II not given enough
money to make a. respectable showing.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06
Attorney Burke Detects Smoke In
Time to Prevent Spread

Credit is given Edmund Burke. Belle
Vile lawer. that St Luke's Church was
not destroyed by fire yesterday The fire
started In the sacristy room of the church.
One of the altar boys who had charge of
the incense lamp failed to remove the live
Goals in the drawer of table
Attorney Burke had occasion to visit the
church and detected the odor of burning
wood. No one was around and he began
an investigation. He extinguished the blaze
with a few buckets of water
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06
THE WEATHER.
Official Forecast Announced for
To-Day and Tomorrow.
Washington. March 5.-Forecast:

Washington. March 5-Forecast:
Iowa and Missouri-Rain Friday and Saturday:
colder In west portion saturday.
Arkansas-kain Friday and Saturday: fresh
southeast winds.
Indiana and IIIinoiS-Rain Friday and probably
Saturday: variable winds. becoming fresh to
brisk south
Nebraska and Kansa<-Rain and warmer Fri
day. saturday fair and colder
Eastern Texas-Rain Friday and probably Sat
urday: cclder Saturday in north portion: light
variable winds becoming fresh southeast
Oklahoma and Indian Territory-Rain Friday:
Saturday fair and colder
Eastern Texas-Fair Friday. warmer in nUrth-
ern portion: Saturday fair and colder.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06
SONS OF VETERAN C0L0NELCY
SOUGHT BY CAPTAIN H0BERG.
Commander Of Schaefer Camp Will BE
Candidate mt the BoOnville
Encampment.

Friends of Captain Edward A. Hoberg.
commanding General F. Schaefer Camp. No.
2s Sons of Veterans. are urging his candi-
dacy for Colonel of the Missouri Division.
and have 50 far succeeded that he has per-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06

The funeral of former Corgrs ssman Jehu
Baker who died at his home In Belleviie
81 Eday. was held yesterday and was at
The burial was in Walnut Hill Cemetery
and was preceded BY religious services
which were held at his home. conducted by
the Reverend ]. A. .Gallaher Doctor NJ.
H Chamberlin of McKenGree College made
ar. address
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06
FOUND DEAD ON THE ROAD.
EldOrado Woman Suecumbed to
Sudden Attack of Apoplexy.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Eldorado, H.. March Mrs. Ritchey,
afty-three years resident OF this city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06
. Nomination.. Filed.

REPUBLIC SFE1CIAlA IT p
Lebanon, Ill. March 5.-The nomination
papers Of the following candidates for the
various Offices of Lebanon Township, have
been filed: Collector. Robert Blum; Town
Widicus :; Commissioner OF Highways. Hen
ry Harry.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06
HARRY BR0LASKI RELEASED.
Charge OF Keeping a Gaming
House Not Susfa;nod

Chicago March 5.-Harry BroIaski, Matte
Woodin and NJ. ]. Beck, arrested three
weeks ago in police raids of alleged fraud
ulent Embarrassment concerns. were freed
to-day Of the charge of keeping a gaming
house
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06

Weather at $50 a m. foggy: at $50 D. m.
coliidy. Maximum temperature. 81; minimum
temperature. i5 River. I7s feet
%. J. HERNDOS.
Temporarily in Charge
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06
EAST SIDE NEWS.

Venice and injured. He was tak.n IN Fast
St louis for treatment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06

Department; OF Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Meteorologieal observations received at 81. Louis
March >. 1893. at SIS p m. local time and
p. seventy fifth merriam time Observations
made at the moment Of time all stations:
Stations To NJ Rain Weather
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06

The bill passed by a vote Of 9 to 10
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06

"PrecfpftHtibn lhapprecIabIc.
d. J. HERNDON
Temporarily in Charge
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06

Bes, for stopping hair from falling out
Best for sharpoo.
Best for complexion.
Best for bath.
Best for curing all facial blemishes an
skin eruptions.
Best toilet soap ever made.
II you have chapped hands. TRY IT.
II YOU have chapped lips. TRY 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-07

ni4t 8pingenOe @riinOe Oie5 Dsr4ins
berten.
WG6renb bic 9umsn bier 8uioms
men plauoerten, Ii6 lire @rlebnine
unO @orgen ~mittbetIten, iabsn tie
bur6 bic offenen 36iiren meRrsre
W2ale 3pei iunge M}do6en Qrm in
Qrm bur8 bic @Gnge be5 in iommsr@
Ii6er 9ra4t f4immernben @artenS
tommen unD Der56ninDen.
8etDe 66peItern folgten ben Wan>
belnOen INNER nit ben Nugen, Bis tie
i6nen bur6 bi6tes 8ldttergriin per@
6edt nurber.
sd muB geite6en," begann 6ron
BON 8a9IiB, rbaB mid gouaro's
oringenoe 8itte, na4 @riinfelbe gu
fommen, einigermaBen nunOert. 9n
neiBt, &amiQa, baB i6 in Den leBten
SSa6ren INNER nur fe6r DoritbergeAer1o
bort mar uno nit ieoem 8eiu4 me-
niger ben DunI4 bate, pieoer BIN
aureiien; benin Nmanba'8 itnnlOie
0erf6fpenoung pioerfte6t mir, uno
Iugen BARI mar g}i6t5, ionit lit Die
Rrone QebrD6en. I'm alio nt9t ais
cine b0Ie G6niegermutter beri4rieen
gu perben, 6telt ib mid fern; i4 Der:
i6lpB ben @erbruB in meinem Ser
gen unD ia9 aus bie1em 8run0e ieAr
ielten mein lie6e8, ultes 8riinfeloe,
ou8 ia aud in Der neuen 6aRung Elm
garl3 anoereS ~getpprben it,"
LIMB benno9 tbuit 9u unreat,
lie6e 2hlgufte, rpenn 9u Did 9einem
G06ne ent3ie6It, namentli4 tpenn er
70 bittet, fpie eben jeBt. @e6e einma(
fir ldngere 3eit bin, e8 lit ia bod
m6qli6, paB 9u auf NmanOa einen
@influB gum 8eReren auSii6en
fdnnit."
n9a8 be3tpeifle ia bur6au5, unO
nm 10 me6r, ais ih etnfe6en lernte,
baB Nmanoa pon i6rer W}utter If
i6ren t60ri6ten 8unI6en unteritiiBt
piro. @Gre Steinberg nt6t 10 nobe,
nann pGre es @Duaro Oieuei6t meni>
ger I6fper, Ietnen 0iuen Durd3u~
ieBen, 10 aber 6lei6t e8 bei'm Often,
fpenn tie groQenO uro i4molenO CUR
Mutter flie6t, uno er, De5 lieben 6rie@
oens niQen, INNER Der Qo48ebenoe
it,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-07

unten7te6enOe Preiie be3ie3en ii8
auf ben Gngro5 : 9anbel; fir ben
&leinbanOel muB Elm entIprc4enoer
4uff6!ag gema6t perOen,
6urm 8rpbutte.
2e6enOe8 @eftiigeI: PRO 9funD,
iunge 6ii6ner 12c. bis 15c.; ate 9it6z
ner 12c. Bis 12!c.;, 9Gnie lie. bis
14c.; Butter 13c. bis 1885,; Gntsn lie.
Bis 15c.; 9auben, pro Paar 15c. bis
20.
Ser, PRO 0uBeno 19c. Bis 21c.
Nepfel, pro SAP $1.25 Bis $500;
Rronsbeeren, PRO SAB $1,000 Biz
$14.0O; QpfeIIinen, prO &tIte $1.75
big 1925; @rDbeeten, pro Quart
25c. Bis SOC.
gemiiie: aartOffeln, PRO 8uTdel
SOC. big 65c.; 3piebeln, pro 8uI6el
SOC. Bis Co.,; @eiBtobI, pro Some
$500 Bis $500; 8opfIalat, pro
Rorb $1.OO Bis $1.5O; 3uderriben,
pro Site 3Oc. bis 4Oc.; Seuerie, pro
8iinOel &c. Bis &C.; Garotten, pro
Site Doc. bis 35c.; Spinal, pro 8u@
f6eIfife 4Oc. Biz &c.; brauner &oRl,
pro 8uf6elfiite 1Oc.; SOmatoes, pro
Carrier $3.50 Bis $3.50; runOe 3iiz
ben, 15c. bis 2Oc.; Meerrettig, pro &tz
tie SOC. Bis 75c.; @urten, PRO Serb
$500 bis $3.50; CRIME 8o6nen, pro
Serb $1.75 bis $500.
0il0: Sanger 9irf6, PRO Pfuno
15c. bis 16c. @nten: MaGarb, pro
8aur SOC. Bis $1.OO; 8lad6eaOs, pro
9aur 6Oc. Bis 75c.; RebbeaDs, pro
guar $1.5O big $500; GunoaBbat,
pro gaar $500 bis $3.50; gep06nz
li6s, PRO paar Soc. bis 40c. 9irf4s
ridden, PRO 8funb 25c. Bis 28c.
@rocerie5 unb PrDptftoz
mem.
Raffinirter 3uter: pro 9funb, ge>
piirFeIt, 5,511c.; pulperiIirt, 5.013c.;
@tanOarO granulirt, 4.913c.; fetn
granulirt, 4,911c.; Grnital, 4.911c.;
Columbia u, 4,661c.; geIber, 4,073c.
bis 4.371c.
m.II.. ..n mE,,.S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-07
@iehfntter. mnh gtrnhpreiie.

5oIgenoes finO Die auf ben i%taatliz
den 8aagen fir 9eu, Stro6 II. I. m.
8eitern er3ieIten 9reife:
Oefli6 9eumaage.
6eu.-3imot6p, 500 pro Some,
8tee6eu $16, gemi14te5 $17 pro
Some.
6trob. - @ei8enFrO6 $40 Biz
81, 9oggenitrob SIT pro Some.
MaiS- neues, $2,85 Bis $3.50
pro SAP.
@eFGt8e 9eunooge.
Sen Stmot6p $40 Bis 500 pro
Some, &leebeu $16 Bis ST., gemii4@
te5 $18 Bis $40 pro Some,
Strp6. - @ei3enftrob $1,000
Bis $11.5O, 8~oggentrO6 SIG Biz $17
PRO Some.
Mats- nenes, $3.50 Bis $500
PRO SAB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-07

SAP; G6mals - in Sierces, gut rafz
finirt. 1916; in 6dFerr, 1910.
&affee: Rotirungen iinO pie folgt:
ouf Der 8aIi5 BON So Gents pro
qfunb fir Rio g}r. z; Santos Tie;
Bis lie; Maracai6o 94c. Bis 1876;
SABA 19c. bis &c.; Motta 18c. Bis
19c.
@er6fster auffes: 6, 8, g., in aiz
fen, 1O1c. Bis 1O.7Oc. pro 4funO;
in 8ii67en ur0 Sdden, reiner SABA,
323c. Bis $780,; SABA unO M}ottu, 9ez
mii8t, 28c. Bis 281c. pro 9funO; reiz
rer Mnrncnfhn- 22Ic. Bis 23c.