davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04
BY E. w. Townsend.

Copyright, 1903, by Robert Howard
Russell.
Well be getting back into little old
New York pretty soon. for de twenty
round fight to a finish wit de society
racket. OATS de reason Duchess has
to be chasing into de town house now
and den for to see has de gang at woik
putting new frills on de inside of de
house done any Woik, or just struck.
l was in wit her de odder day, and she
says, as she pipes off de empty rooms,
says she, 1T would be polite ting for
us to give a reception to our frens be-
fore de family comes in and fills de
house."
Sure" says L "In de basement, wit
beer and frankfurters solved in de
kitchen"
Duchess bumped her shoulders, de
way French COILS has, instead of being
sassy out loud, and 1 cops dat she was
cooking some trouble.
Well, day or two after dat l hears
her say to Miss Fannie, Would Mann
Zelle object if ChameS and me had a
few of our frens to de town house for
to entertain EN-, before the house is
opened?"
"Soitainly not, Hortense," says Miss
Fannie. You can make any use of
de kitchen and ice box you wishes;
ana IL you Is TO Qdnce, use de dining
room.'
So Duchess gets busy making out her
invitation list.
We'll only have ladies' maids, Wallets,
head grooms, buffers. second men and
house footmen," she says.
I'VE won't have to buy beer for
house footmen," 1 says, for dere amt
any"
Listen: Duchess says dat 1 am
house footman, and dat I'm to be called
dat after dis, or she'll know the reason
places in New York where dey has
house footmen, and some Of 'em will
be in powdered wigs and silk stock
ings before long, at dat.
"On your way, woman!" I says. Il
seen dose gillies when we was in Lon
don, and when dey went out on de box
dey wore powdered wigs. De foist
ting dat goes out on FIT Avenoo in dat
makeup will be arrested by de cross
ing cops, and sent away for life"
But, p'chee! Duchess tells me for
fair dat she was hearing of families
dat is going to put DER second man in
wigs and silks, and send EN- out on de
box in dose monkey tricks.
Not for Chimmie! Wouldn't 1 be a
head-liner, roofing down de Avenoo in
powdered wig. What! De foist mug
from de Bowery dat got onto me would
do tings dat would make q hurry call
for de police resolve in order. 1 goes
on de box now, sometimes, when Miss
Fannie has a lot of woik to do-shop-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04

de bar-keep, start de band, Johnnie,
or We'll all tink dat we is at funeral
: -Den-tings began to go gaily- gaily,
for fair; ami Mrs. Murphy, who'd been
next to deJicel box, floats up from de
basement, andI seeing me still holding
up de bay window wit me dignity, she
says, Murphy says, "Chimmie, your
fadder could. dance a reel wit any man
out Of de county Kerry. Stop de band
playing dat f1oat-ne- gentle music, and
give us reel, and see what you'll See.
So 1 asks de lads to give us a jiga'
time piece, and me and Murphy faces
each odder, and begins. Say, sofvants
is mostly like; edder folks and when
dey sees dat .dere was noting going
to happen to, EN- if de enjoys defrz-
selves, dey TOMS loose, and in min
ute We has reel going dat makes de
tears OF JOY come to me modder's eyes.
Murphy was de Queen of de May.
Sure! You might not tink, from look
ing at her dat she could shake a lively
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04

DO what the Duchess wants you to-"
| says to him. shes got stupider mugs
dan you out Of woise fixes dan dis"
l says.
Den I hears Duchess open de door,
and say. Tank heaven you has come,
Captainl"
Dat was fair start; it never done no
harm to call a Roundsman, Captain"
What's doing here?" says Rounds,
coming to de parlor. I winked to Kel
to brace, and he braced-like he saw de
electric chair ahead of him, and was
bound to die game. sf
What is doing? Mon Dieu, I should
ask you little what is doing?" says
Duchess, sparring for; wind. Has dis
officer right to come into my house
and order US about like we was stable
soivants? Has he a right for to ask
of SO many questions?"
Kel looked like a load of coal was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04

ping, or calling-but I has the same
livery as coachy. But white wig,
and low tide vest? Neveri
Anyway, Duchess makes out de list
for de boys and COILS what we is to
give invite to. and pipes 1t off, to see
was in de game for play or pay.
where's Maggie de house maid?"
1 says, land me fren de bar-keep and
me modder and Mrs. Murphy"
why Maggie?" says Duchess. shes
only housemaid.''
But she's 1fie fren's steady" I says,
and he'll fetch up de Roseleafs or
chestra.
Women is clever at coping wedder
DER husbands is only chit-chatting or
declaring deirselres, sosMaggie and me
fren, and me modder and Murphy gets
deiF invite for our reception.
Me fren brings along de Roseleaf or
chestra, banjo and guitar, and.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04

kind Of alibi Duchess had sprung.
Your house," says Rounds IBIS
is Mr.. Van Courtlandtsi house, ac-
cording to my list
"Of soitainty," says Duchess. and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04

leg; but p'chee, when we had got
warmed UP, and I'd let out few Kerry
yells to give her heart, a buck dancer
would look like a marble statue along
side of de old loidy. Some Of de hands
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04

say, till you hears dose two lads do
Hiawater wit der pink plunks, youth
neverS know WHAT grand opera is. Dey
has ST. sa,sand Reggie DeKoven beat to
a iellVi
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-10-31
TONOPAH-KANSAS CITY MINING COMPANY


r..
| %
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-10-31

the commission, as explained by Mr..
Yerrington, will be the publication OF
an elaborate history of Nevada and
all of it's resouces, the book to con-
tain also complete catalogue of the
the state exhibits. The history will
be deliberately illustrated, printed on
the finest quality of paper, and the
text will be the colaborate effort of
several OF our ablest writers, includ-
ing S. A. Knapp, who will write the
history of Tonopah. This book is to
be given out in the Nevada building
to prospective investors and possible
immigrants Considering the collapse
of so many of the overcapitalized
trusts, Mr.. Warrington believes that
the desire of eastern capital to invest
in this section will be greatly encour-
aged by the history now being pre-
pared.
When Mr.. Warrington had finished
his address, Mr.. Dunlap, arose and
explained that the appropria ton
made by the legislature would not be
sufficient to cover the expense of
publishing this history of Nevada
and the other expenses of the exhibit
as well, and that the various cities
and counties would therefore be asked
to vote contributions to assist III
making the work "A success, Charles
Wonacott, president of the Citizens
Associa ton, stated that the matter
would be brought before the general
committee of that organization, and
he believed that the people of Tono-
pah would readily see the necessity
and benefit of their co operation,
Hon. c. D. Van Duser was to have
been one the speakers on this occasion
but illness prevented his being pres
ent.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-10-31
Nav Boom Again.

Humboldt City, former fourishing
mining town short distance east
from Humboldt House station on the
Southern Pacific railroad and forty
miles west of Winnemucca, which was
abandoned in the early seventies on
account of the rebellious elements in
the ore refusing to yield fair per-
centage of their values by the free
milling process, still contains large
ore reserves that can be profitably
handled by modern methods, and a
revival of the mining industry there
is promised The place contained at
one time two thousand inhabitants
aud some of the buildings are still
visible from the railroad when ap-
preaching Humboldt from the east
ward, Virginia Report.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-10-31
FULLY $4,000 MEN IDLE.
Amalgamated Copper Company
Closes Because of Decision.

The recent court decision in Mon
tana, which has given f. Augustus
Heinze the Minnie Healey mine in
Butte, is matter of great interest
to the entire mining world, not so
much on account of any legal prece-
dent established by the case as be-
cause of its effect upon the mining
interests of Montana.
No sooner was the case decided
than the Amalgamated Copper com
pany, which was defeated in the
litigation, closed its mines, smelters
and various works. AS a conse-
quence, fully $4,000 men in and
around Butte and Anaconda are out
of employment. 1t is officially stated
that the Amalgamated Copper COM
pany's pay roll in Butte alone ex-
ceeded $50, 900 per day. The results
likely to follow the company's action
are therefore most appalling to COM
template.
The statement given by Superin-
tendent Lilly of the Amalgamated
company to the Associated Press
would seem to Indicate that his com
pany feels that the decision is entirely
due to the political power of Henze.
He says the company has suspended
work indefinitely, and that its direct
ors feel that there is no use to try to
operate in state where the courts
are against them. Mr.. Heinze is
quoted as expressing deep regret for
the companys suspension of work
and its effect upon Butte and the
surrounding tel ritory, but he also
declares that he can see no iustifica
ton for its action. While many who
have followed this litigation closely
concede the justice of the court de-
cision, Heinz's complete political con-
troll of the state is not denied.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-10-31
Utah's Two Great Mines.

Utah has many great mines, but 1t
has two that may be classed as ex-
ceptionally great: They are the Silver
King and the DAILY West,
Since the first of the present year
the DAILY West has paid dividends
amounting to $l,O98, 900, ana its
grand total of dividends to date is
So, 355, 900.
The Silver King has, since the first
of the year, paid in dividends an even
one million dollars, while its grand
total of dividends to date is So, $50, 600.
Los Angeles Mining Review.
Advertise in the BONANZA.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-10-31

Advertise in the BONANZA.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-10-31

Ledgers, journals, tablets, Shan.
non files, mining pay-rolls, location
blanks, letter and note paper, pens,
pencils and ink at the Postoffice
news stand.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-10-31

Subscribe for the BONANZA,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-22
8iehulGrfte.

G6tcago, q. Sanuar. - Die
3ufu6r BON Hinooieb belief ii4 auf
10000 @tiif; bic PreiIe paren Toe.
bis 15c. 60ber, uno bra4ten quite big
bette @tiere 4.8O Biz 600, mugere Biz
mittlere 1925 big 400, &i6e LAO big
4.6O, &Gl6er $50 big $50. @4neine
lungten 10000 an; Der N&urtt er0ffs
nete 1Oc. bis 15c. b09er, jeOD4 mar
bas M}sbr gegen S4luB Oe5 Martte5
nieoer uu5genif6t, uno tDuroen Die
meiIten 8erfdufe 5piI4en 6.45 uno
6.7O abgei6IoTen, @4aafe puroen
10000 3ugefi6rt; Der Mtartt in
G8aafen mar feit, in 2dmmern itetig;
quite Bis bette @6oafe bra6ten 4.25
bis Ats, bette gemii4te 1926 Biz 40,
2dmmer 4.7O Bis 800.
CAT 2tbertp, 3d., Fl. San.
- Der R%inoDie6martt mar ftetig;
606iter 9rei5 $40, nieOri8fter Ats.
96peine paren 60ber; b04iter Prei5
6.85, nieorigiter 500. @4uufe pa~
rem flau; 606iter 9rei5 400, nieori9z
fer LIS; QGmmer 6ru4ten SIS Bis
800
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-22

DIS 5rau BON 8o9ttB nit i9ren
8egIettern antam, eiIten 8ret4en unO
8urt ibnen freubig entgegen, I'm lie
gu begriiBen. uriula'S Qugen iu4ten
cine 9eitalt, aber bergebens, 8iQis
balo bsfanb it9 ni6t unter ben Sptez
lenben, aud NmanOa ni6t.
Qus benz 3elte trut 8rau BON 9oIz
3enDOrf, ie fubrte Srau bon 8a4liB
in baTelbe, I'm tie nit ben an0er:r
Gditen betunnt gu MAIDEN, Die beute
bort perIammelt uno ben Nsubin3ugez
tommenen t6eilpeiie fremO paren.
sd permtfTe meine SO6ne, 6rau
BON 9o~l5enOorf," be9onn 6rau BON
8adIiB, riinb fe benin ni8t bier in
6teipberg?"
r9epiB, tiebe 8reunOin ie iinb
aber por etpa elmer StunOe nit
4manoa ausgeritten; biefe pOQts
germ i6r neue8 8eitpferO probiren,
uno ba 6aben 6etOe 9erren iie begleiz
tet; t6 Oenfe a6er, Dab tie balO our
8eieQ56aft beimfebren perOen."
(6ortfeBung fOlgt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-22
Dffentlidlcr 0Utar,
SiibpefsGfe Baltimore Ctr.
NM gbTzSfftszNnsnnr.
Scr. sanaer bnn SaItlmpre.

9auptquartier: v8ermania : W}Gns
nerdpr : 9ale," 6eitzPrdiiDent 6.
8. @ieman, g}r. 1O6, Gommerceitr
SET : 9irigent: .. Melamet, 9rdIiz
bent Qpuis 6. Wagner, CIR. 8O1, 80
grobItraBe; cOrreIp. unO prot. Sefres
tdr 0enrp @ieIeting, g}r. 228, Derldn=
gerte Gaitern : Npenue; 5Inan3ietrez
tar @eorge 9immeI9e6er, Rr. 315,
NOrOz@OentraBe; S9aBmsiiter Gonz
raO 6. 3ab6e, Nr. 2514, OFz8ultiz
mOreItraBe; Setretdr Oes M&uIifzGoz
mites: Qoui5 9p6, Nr. 2232, Or
Iean5itraBe. 9eIe9aten : @erIamr>
lung ieOen 3~peiten 5reitas i'm Monat.
nNrton."
9altptquartier: yMe4dnic5' 9ale,"
Or. 81, MISUNDERSTANDING; Sings
itunOe: Mittpo4s; 9irigent S. 6.
6rant.
y9armonie."
9auptquartier: Nr. Ala, g8eftz
6aDettez 5traBe. GingItunDe: Diem
tags; 9irigent So6n u. Stein.
p8erm1nia Wdaner3pr. T."
9uuPtquartier; r@ermania Mdnz
nerbor : 9aGe," Rr. 40 unO ALP,
8eIt 2ombarbtraBe; Sin9itunbe:
9pnneritugs; 9irigent So. 8Dfner.
n6rObitnn."
6auptquartier: r5rpbiinn : 9alc,"
Nr. 2OOO, 5reOeridsQ Oenue; S;ngz
itunoe; MittpO4s; 0irigent Sohn u.
&(ein.
NJ rbetter : Mdnnerfor."
9auptquartier: 4norec5' Sale,
9fr. 314, 9anoperItraBe. SingItunps:
9IittpO45; 0irigent 9. Melamtt.
n2ocut : Point : Manner
d Dr."
9uuptquartier: .. SteiniB' 6aue,
@de Nnorez unb 8ea1pn : StraBe;
Singitnnoe: SOnntags; 9irigent g
Poe6lmann.
n4rbeiter : 2tebertufeG."
9auptquartier: ~9teiObarOt's 9aus,
Rr. 1923, MeIt=prattitraBe. Sing
ftunOe: Mittpo4s; 0irigent So6n q.
alein.
vSBdlta MGnner6or."
6auptquurtier: @oigt's 6aQe, Rr.
1872, 9arDforDzN penue, @ingftunoe:
Mittnp9; 0trigent Soiep6 pa9e.
uMp3art VI drner9or T."
6uuptquartier: p9pnpr=9aue," Gde
BON 9uncan=Place unO N}c@lDerrps
5traBe. GingitunOe: MOntags; 0iz
rigent %. S9lOegeI.
IS i9entran5."
5auptquartier: 3orn's 9aGe, gds
3. unb 9Oug6zS traBe. 5igblanOtopn,
@~ingitunOe Mittpo45; 0irigent s.
Rarolus.
yMelobie."
6auptquartier: s. Gie5' 6aQs, Gde
2opfraBe uno 9slairs M}artt. Singz
Itunbe: 9~onnerfogs; 9irigent ).
&arplus.
n9ermanids Gudrtettz
Club"
Suuptquartier: Mteienberg's 9aae,
Nr. 116, Observation-Disclosures. Sings
1tunoe: 9ienitags; Oiri9ent s, &a<
rrlus.
"Mebger sc angberein. n"
9auptquartier: Soroan's 6aas
ytr. "A, @entrezM 1artetz space. Sing
+unOe: 9isnitdss; 9irigent s. s.
5rant.
ngbelpetb."
9auptquartier: 4Der's 6aqe, SIDE
Salt unb Sci Ipenue. S%inuifunbe:
9ienitaas: OiriQent 8. S6lpeael.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-22
Niehfntter. nm strnhureiIe

6Olgenbes iino bic uuf ben %itaatIiz
ten @oa8en fir 6eu, StrOb II. +, IN,
geitern er5ielten Preiie:
Oeflt9e 9eunaage.
9eu.-3imotbp, 500 pro Some,
&Iee6eu SIG, gemtfdte5 ST. pro
Some.
6tro6. - Wsi8enftro6 $40 big
$11, RoggenitrO6 ST. prO Some,
Mois- neuss, $2,85 bis $3.50
pro SAB.
Neflt6e 9eunaa8e,
9eu.- 3imot6p $40 Bis $50 PRO
Some, 8tee6eu SIG Bis ST., gemti4z
te8 $18 BETS $40 pro Some.
6tro6. - @ei3enftro6 $1,000
Bis $11,5O, 8O88enItrOb SIG Bis $17
pro Some.
Mot5- neuss, $3.50 bis $500
pro SAP.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-22

Cincinnati, cbto, 20 gtnnbtR.
G0untils9lufis. Soma. 2 3aas.
6oHtoro, R.s6., 10 Stunoen.
SeHotr, Golorqbo, q 9aIt.
Sttrpit, Ri6., | Tag.
gal0rtoH, Stros, 2 SAGE 5 StuHps&
oarris5uro, Ia, 8 StuHSsR.
9artforO, Connecticut, u StuHoeR.
SHoiaHapOIis. Sab, ! SAG.
SatioH, Uiififppi, 9 5a0t.
SadipHpile. Glorioa, l SAG.
soHiass6itb, 0i1ouri, 2 Sage.
QittIt Rod, arFanias, I 3o9 10 StEHs&
9ouisOi1s. RI, / 5ag 2 StuH0eu.
NemSbts, Tenn. / 5ag s StuuosH.
9lobiIs. alabama, 1Sdq g StUHosA-
9oriolf. 9irsjui,n, y StuHDtH.
8siDsCrltans. Ca, ! TAG 10 stuHbtG
6tabt Rsu=gorE, 5 Stuubta.
Omaha. Rsbrasia, 2 Sage.
Bort!dno, Raine, I Sag.
9ortlaub, CrtqoH, 5 Sdqs.
Rhildoelpbia. Ia, 3 StuubrA
9itt3bRrq, pa, II etuuOeH.
grOototutc. RS, rs 5tuuota.
Raiti0b, R.=6., IS StuuOeu.
Ct. 2ouis, Rifouri, ] Iao 6 StuHSeR.
Ct. QduL DliHutiotc, l Iaa u StuubeRa
gan SroH3isto, Gal, 4 5aqe IA StuHseau
Sostfa. Rantds, , Gage.
8oitoH, QlaH., IS StuRoeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-22

8offee: Notirunqsn fino pie foIgt:
ouf Der Bats BON So Gents prp
Pfuno fir Rio Nr. Z; Santos lie;
biz lit; Maracai6o 93c. Bis 1876;
SABA 19c. bis 23c.; Motta 18c, fis
19c.
ger0Fetsr Ruffee: 6. g. 6. in aiz
item, 10 Gts. Bis 1OI Gts. pro Pfuno;
in 8i6Ien unO @dden, reiner SABA,
32c. Bis 324c.; SABA unb Motta, gez
mii6t, 274c. Bis Csc, pro Bfuno; reiz
ner Maracaibo. 22c. Bis 221c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-22
SreiBig Sabre 3nhtbans fiir Nraic
GrphIch's W1rOer.

9ertforb, R.zG., 81. San. -
Die SurD in Dem 9ro5eFe gegen Bil>
cor pegen Der @rmoroun8 Neais
GropIep's brudte beute einen auf
.MorO i'm 3psiten @raOe" larten0en
8a6ripru4 Elm unO ieBte bic @trofe
auf 3OziG6rige 3u6t6ausbaft feit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-22
BnRmnrfen<& uentureE.


DerF9iebeue StaOtIbeiIs, in ps[Gsa
9oIts8ert6Ia6sn Osrtauft
Iper0en.
Wt(bals, 6. 3. ecott.
Qnri.RouO - gurnsa g. GabSinatsn.
Gnsiu6=gtb,nut uHo 6arriionfrobs - &osert O..
Z. S2ag.
e. etrabs urb gu ltiHoOonsGStHu - asulE
GtiHooHor.
Cranoebiqt ciram Riulbls.
Sprt=G;otnus unO5 obHiOH=strabe - U. g. G..
edsiDt.
8. unD GOugbs5traBe, 6iG5IanOtsDn - Samss
6. 5ruar.
Crarqtpine 49, GtorQt 9tn
Qr, %, rlniOH.GOtnus (BOOObsrrs) - GEar.ua
8. Winiams.
@rOaopup uuO saItimOrtsstr - Sssrgs 2.
g9an.
uutuse Citation, 9sunfbl0anisr EobH' - 8. Q.
GroDu.
Gam6sns statiOH. .gultimOresO btssgaRn.'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-22
$4,000 Saar- $500 pro ISOLDE

3u pcrFaufeu;
3tp,if0dios Sdui;r nit is5s 3inrmeru all SFsr''
etraks, jipiibtn 9Altim)rts5tr. uno GaIrmeahi'
gpe.. ntbsu s9atttVioHs9artS. Gitis Gdulu sHt'
haIttn ale ~nsusittn EsausmII6hItsH, ttulblItBll9
umtu,irte Rcasr unb Tarmors{rtppsn. 9rtis
500. @ruuDi;ns $27 idbr!i@. @rODesStrabs if
NIT ben bshsn OttrifiIlrtsn 3ieseItsIatH sepiIafttrt
GDp 2 9aIIagber, gaWIutsrnebmtr
Saul8) Rr. 1898, OfsgaItimDrss5 trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-22
F1iarhrruna NON Pnfia6en.

ftiGrbrrMng non Pnfiaben.
QTnae Der erForosrIi9en 3sit our grs
rei4ung Der bsri4ieOsnen Be-
ftimmun5sorte.
rlutnItebenb 1T bic mngefdbre 3siE
fir DISCRIMINATING Der POitIa9sn bon
BEN 8alfimorer 9ot : 8iireuu mas
ben buuptfd6IiGen einbsimiffsn un0
auspGrtig,n Stdot:n Dsrasi4nst.
SnIdub.
atlanta, So, 19 etunO.n.
qtrntit.Gito, @.sSr 6 6tuuosH.
Rroprpu, R.sV., 6 StunOm.
gurlinotou. 8rmoHt, II StuHSEA
Puffalo, R.s9., IS StuHotn.
SAP, Wap, R.=5, 6 6tunbeH.
Gborlthou, sc, i6 S!unotR.
6bieaoo, Sus., l SAG.
Columbia. SIS. II GtaAptH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-22
gnltimurer Warftberihte.

EoEFI@1H TIT 9h sD'A'IWEH NoTFtIp0HOEHEeN.1
Baltimore, q, Sanuar.
Me6I.- Die beutige MebI3ufu6r
belief ii9 auf 1878 6G7er, eini6lieBz
Ii4 2539 6dfer gu 2ocuitzpotnt unO
379 TGfer gu Canton, Der W}e6lz
MART 1T felt Bel ben geitern er406ten
Nreiien, nGmLi6:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-22

@af3fleif8: pro qfunO, gun3s
Shultern, engl. geI6n., lie; gan5
tur5e Rippen, 10c.; Seiteniped,
1876; gan8e 2ei6fide, 114c.; Spefs
S6ultern, 103c.; Sugar : Gureo"
@9rtter, 103c.; S6inten, 1885,;
obne 9aut, 12c.; picnic, 10c.;
nMlsB" S4peinefIeii6 $3.50 pro,
SAB; S4mal8 = in Sierces, gut rafs
finirt 101e.; in 6Gffern. lie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-22
BaItimorer Gffeften65tfe.
fBsri3tt :ar BEN ,5tutiatn Gsrr,poHotEt'a' sErA
.. Rr1. RinDsnnpTf K Ga.l

Baltimore, q. Sanudr.
S. 0m. Mtbbenborf &c SO. bere4z
men fir 6roncs: 8antiers : Sratten
auf 60 Sage 5.184, auf St4t 5.164,
taufmGnnif6e auF 60 Sage 5.19s big
5.203, Ret4smart auf go Sage GAG.
8uIben auf 60 Sage 80 1915.
Sterling 8anfiers uuf 60 Gage
483k, u1f @idt 1865, taufmdnniI4e
4.835 Biz 1885,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-22
Qu8lu b.

Bremen, Stuii5Iaro. Q Saoe.
9usnos aBrss, arstntiuitr, % 9ases
Goifutta, 9ritii6=Suoisn, 30 Rage.
Stmsrara, 9ritiidz@uiaud, 16 9aoG
6onQ=ROug, 6bind, % saee.
eiuoton. Samaica, 3 Taqe.
e%iOtrbool, GHolano, Z Sage.
9ujsrn, Sbptij. 10 IuQs.
6taot msrito. Werifo, 5 5aqG
0iosfau. EublauO, y SaQe.
BANANA, Ser. staot,n BON Colombia, Z &aB&
Qaris. Gran'rci3. & 9dGt.
Gutbe, GaLuoa. 2 SaQt.
Bio DC SGHsiro, g1aFficH, Is Eaae
Rou, Stalitu, 10 Tuqt.
Ct. Sobus, RcuiunolaHo, 4 9aps.
Ct. Petersburg, 3uBlaua, 10 9aeG
6ooHtp, GufrulieH. 81 Rage.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-22
6eutiQe S6luBrate:

% a s.-Ole 6eutIge Wtdls3ufu9t
betrug 80,134 8ui6el; @eriunOt BON
ben @leoutoren 2917 8ui6el; 8ors
rat6 in ben @Ieputoren 423,O89 8uz
f8el. @ertGuFe: 10000 6e6ruar gu
5499, $4,000 Sunuar gu SO, 5000
6e6ruar gu 534 unb $4,000 Spot gu
EO1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-22

unten T!epeHpt YIelIt Ut3ltVtH ltU
auf ben Gngrp5 : 9anOeI; fir ben
8%teinbonoel muB Elm entIpre4en0er
Nufidtag gemu4t nerOen.
6arm Brobutte.
Qe6enOes 8eflHgel: pro Yfuno,
iunge 6iibner lie. Bis 14c.; ate 9i6z
ner 119c. Bis 12c.; @GnIe lie. Bis
14c.; Buter lie. Bis 14c.; Gnten LOT.
big 13c.; Sauban, pro Paur 15c. Biz
zoe.
Ser, pro 0uBenO 24c. bis 25c.
2tepfel, pro SAB $1.25 biz $500;
8rons6eeren, pro SAP $500 Biz
$11,OO; Qpfeliinen, pro &iiIe $1.75
bis 1925.
@emiiie: RurtOffeIr, pro guf6sl
SOC. bis 70c.; 3pie6eIn, pro 8uIdel
55c. Bis 7Oc.; 0eiBtp6l, pro 5Onna
$500 Bis $1,000; &OpfiaIut, pro
Serb SOC. Bis $1.O0; 3uterriiben,
PRO Site 35c. Bis 40c.; SeIerie, pro
0uBenD 15c, bis &c.; GarDtten, pro
Site 25c. Bis 3d.; Spinal, pro 8uz
I6elfiIte 4Oc. Bis 5Oc.; brauner 8ORl,
pro 8uffeIfiite 1916. Biz 15c.
8iIO: Sanger 9iri6, pro qfuno
16c. Big 18c. @nten: MuuurO, pro
9aar 85c, Bis 9Oc.; 8~Iad6eao5, pro
9oar soc. bis 75c.; R~s06eaos, pro
gaar $3.50 Bis $3.50; @unoaBbad,
pro paar $500 bis $3.50; gep06nz
li9e, PRO 9aar Doc. Bis 40c. 6iri4z
ridden, pro 9funb 25c. Bis 28c.
9rocertes unb PrOpifto@
Haffintrter 3uder: pro pfuno, ges
tpdrfeIt, 5.613c.; pulDeriiirt, 5.113c.;
Stanbarb granulirt, 5.011c.; fein
granulirt, 5.014c.; GrpftaI, 5.013c.;
Columbia q, 4.714c.; gel6er, 4.173c.
biz 4.473c.
Butter, PRO Pfunb:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-22
@runoeiacmthnm III berfanfen.
Mslr Rnnfen anna nrrfanfen

Srunbeioentbum aacr Dirt, obne llnttri6ieo, mo
6oEtlbe btleoen if, p~srpalten gla9laTt, %belorgeH
bas Gtufaifrcu BON gSietbcn etc. &. y. SAD
NJ a II, 6I2 Gam 9uilOing. C5unI9,lJl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-22
3I n~ermietbeH.


Gds2aben, paitnO fir rintn @roceritseaeen eotr
cine 9eirtbi4dfi; g~inftios @cidditslage. Jatt 9oe'
nue unp 6anupH=S traBe. &o3c & 60, 3E. io''
Soutbz Strabe. CZz-ol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-22
YertduFe ouF Der pieTgen gffetten
86rfe.
FIRST CALL.

2J0 t;uitto gabn 3nt. .................. Gds
5000 llnitcO Subn 4tr .....".....""." %
1900 Cotton sud- scr ................... Is
1903 Ga. uuO ALA. 6Ouiul 5;r ..............ll015
1000 atlamtit Gcuit gine 4tr, &c. ......1o2%
500 6ba8., Col. uuo anO. l. ......."".llGB
500 staOt 31hcr, 1880 .............~....ll0
1900 Qtlautic GOait Cine, neu, 5r Cts. 50
5000 @gaib. uuO cbiO g9titrH 4er $4,000. 90
so llnitcO @aBn Com. ................. 1874
20 Complication Goal ................. 30
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-22
n.-Su BertanicH.
aIutnmntifhr 1rpp Srae.


giais, loon unO itibt a%rbeitsnO. etanoa5os
adbmdibtntn. glar OOtr 6rsOit. siai6t.T Na-
iaiu.nzgaOea in Der StaOt. G9as. !. S9a"
rer, Qr. Ga. a9tt4ealtimoresStr. I'LL