davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-05
tn me selection OF candidates.
Chief Points Of Platform.

N0ISI FOtuAo w
The platform adopted by the con-
vention was reported by Chairman
Charles Dick. its main planks fol-
low:
THE Republicans in Ohio rejoice Id
the results Of the Republican admin
istration in the state and nation. II
has promoted the welfare of the en-
tire country. Past achievements In
sure the faithful performance of new
duties.
I'VE commend President Roose
velt's fidelity to duty, his adherence
to President McKinley's policies and
his own proved ability in his high
| Office. showing him in every way
worthy of election by the people to be
| their chief magistrate. We favor his
nomination for president in 1904.
/ "The Ohio Republican delegation in
congress has honored the state in both
houses. Senators Joseph B. Foraker
and Marcus A. Hanna have splendid
" maintained Ohio's leadership. The
reelection of Senator Hanna is a dis
tinct national demand upon our state
and We hereby cordially promise him
the undivided support OF the entire
Republican party Of Ohio
"The protective tariff policy OF the
Republican party has made the Unit
ed States the greatest industrial ma
ton, astonishing the world with the
tremendous development Of our bound
less resources. has added vastly to oul
foreign commerce, greatly increased
the prosperity of the farmer and has
advanced American labor to the bes
scale of living ever attained. We op
pose all attacks upon this policy
whatever the pretext, as tending II
bring back the disastrous days O
Democratic tariff revision and FREE
trade. Changing conditions and th'
possible benefits of reciprocity ma.
call for timely readjustment Of sched
ules, but protection as principle an
rs a policy must be administered b,
the friends Of American prosperit
and must not be sacrificed"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-05
THREE VILLAGES WIPED OUT.
Forest Fires Raging in Various Parts
Of Quebec,

Montreal, June 5.-Reports from
various parts Of the province state
that fires are still raging in almost
every direction where the country is
wooded. The villages Of Astor and
Forestdale have been completely
wiped out. The Grand Trunk rail-
road is troubled by breaks in the
wires and burned railroad ties near
the village of Balustrode, which also
has been destroyed.
Scores Of towns and villages are in
constant danger of destruction. being
without means to fight the flames. In
the Lake ST. John district half a
dozen small settlements have gone up
in smoke and many others are IN dan.
ger.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-05
LED MOB OF LYNcHERs.
Samuel Mitchell Sentenced to Serve
Ten Years.

Carthage, Mo, June 5.-Sanuel
Mitchell (white), who led the mob
that lyncbed Thomas Gilyard, negro,
at Joplin recently, has been sentenced
to ten years Imprisonment in the
penitentary. Gilyard had killed a
policeman who was trying to arrest
him. Mitchell was charged with
,,limbing the telegraph pole and ad.
iusting the rope with which Gilyard
was hanged Ed Field and John
Barnes are yet to be tried for their
oart in the burning OF negro houses
following the lynchlng.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-05
BOARDS OF HEALTH.
First Conference Of State and nation.
al Bodies Being Held.

Washington, June 5.-The first COM
ference of state and national boards
of health under the act OF July !,
1902. began here during the day. Sur
geon General Wyman OF the marine
hospital service presided.
DR.. Wyman. In an address. said tnat
the great end in view was closer asso-
citation and union of effort between
state and national health authorities.
Or. Foster OF California gave de-
scription of quarantine operations IN
that state, particularly in relation 10
the plague danger in San Francisco.
In all twenty-one states were repre-
sented at the conference.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-05
SAYS CHIME WAS PROPER.
:
Governor Of Texas Pardons Slayer OF
Sisters eetrayer.

Dallas, Tex, June 5.-The most re-
markable language ever used by
governor Of Texas in pardoning con-
vict is that employed by Governor
Lanham in the case of Milton Young.
who on May 8, 1901. walked into res
taurant at Arlington and. without
warning. shot j. B. Oldfield, school
teacher, dead at a table at which he
was eating a meal. Young was recent
" convicted of murder and given
term in the penitentiary. His defense
was that he was justified In killing
Oldfield because Oldheld had be
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-05
ACCIDENT OR sUlcloEs
Mysterious Double Drowning in Jack.
son Park, Chicago.


son Park, Chicago.
Chicago, June 5.-Jesse Miller an
q young woman as yet undermined,
but believed to have been student
at the University OF Chicago, were
drowned In the lagoon at jackson
mark. Whether the double drowning
was suicide or not the police have
not been able to learn. In a mem
orandum book in the clothing OF the
dead man was the following:
III anything happens to me notify
Ira Miller or Sophie Case. 1886 M
street. Lincoln, Neb."
Later information developed the fact
that Miller was a student In the
school of medicine of the University
of Chicago and the young woman who
was with him is supposed to nave
been his sister. Grace Miller. VINO
had come from Lincoln to keep house
for her brother. The drowning is now
supposed to have been the result O
an accident
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-05
LOSS OF LIFE PROBABLE.
levee Protecting Large Section Q
Country Giving Away.

Louisiana. Mo-, June 5.-The Mis-
sissippi rose ten inches over night and
at a. m. is running over the Sny
levee at the lowest point, which is op-
posite this city. in tiny rivulets. For
q distance of more than a mile the
Chicago and Alton and Burlington
roads use the levee for a dump and
are working all the men they can g.
to save the levee.
Back of the Sny levee at least 5000
people live. Many of them have come
to this city, but mcny more remain,
and there is almost certain to be loss
of life The ferryboats cannot carry
all the people from the Illinois side
who are patiently waiting their turn
in a steady downpour off rain.
The Sny levee, which Is thirty-fve
miles long. was built to protect 100,
900 acres of farm land In Illinois along
the Mississippi river.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-05
ROCK ISLAND ACQUISITION.
Chicago and Eastern Illinois Praeti.
calIy Taken Over.

Chicago. June 5.-At the annual
meeting of stockholders the Chicago
and Eastern Illinois was practically
added to the Rock Island system. Dan
iel G. Reed, chairman of the board Of
directors Of the Rock Island; w. B.
Leeds, president of the Rock Island,
AMI William II. Moore ard J. H.
Moore. directors Of the Rock Island.
were elected directors OF the Chicago
and Eastern Illinois,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-05
Railroad Line Destroyed.

Moulton, Me-, June 5.-The forest
fires in Aroostoock county have de.
stroyel fourteen miles Of the Bangor
and Aroostoock railroad and reports
from various sections indicate that
two small settlements have been de.
stroyed. at least twentyfour sets OF
farm buildings have been burned and
the fires, which had almost abated
were increasing before brisk wind.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-05
GREAT SECRECY MAINTAINED
Case Against A. W. Machen Presented
to Grand Jury.

Washington, June 5.-The case OF
August W. Machen, late superintend-
ent of the free delivery service of the
postoffice department, who is charged
with having received bribes to the
amount of $4,000 in connection with
department contracts, was presented
to the grand jury during the day.
Assistant District Attorney Taggart
represented the government. Inc
first witness was Andrew NJ. McBath,
q chief of division in the Office of the
auditor for the postoffice department
who was under examination for sew
eral hours.
Inspector Mayer, who worked w
the case against Machen, followed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-05

quickly followed by the employees OF
several other prominent eating houses.
No attempt was made by the pro-
prietors of the places to serve patrons
The strike was decided upon by the
Joint board Of the unions concerned
after having heard reports from every
restaurant in the down town district
and finding that only two proprietors
had signed their scale.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-05

vas communicated TO his family. the
announcement was made that the we'd
ding had been indefinitely postponed.
Miss Morse reconsicerel the matter,
however. and accompanied by sman
group of relatives the bridal couple
entered the room where lay the body
of Mr. Morse and were married by
Rev DR.. Tompkins.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-05
FOREST FIRES NOW RAGING
North Atlantic and New England States
Urgently in Need of Rain to Extinguish
the Forest Fires Raging There.

the nres can be checked un.ll ram
falls. At Hardwick two residences
were destroyed.
The most serious situation is on
Worcester mountain, near the towns OF
Worcester and ElmOre. The fire there
has burned over 1,4OO acres OF heavy
timber land valued at $50 an acre ami
is rapidly spreading. The smoke Is
SO dense objects fifty feet away cannot
be seen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-05
MAKING RAPID PROGRESS.
Attempts to Extinguish Forest Fires
Prove Futile.

Mount Holly, N. j., June 5.-Forest
fires are burning along the Ridgeway
branch of the Central Railroad OF New
Jersey between Lakehurst and Lake
wood. The flames are making rapid
progress, all attempts to extinguish
them having proved futile. Men have
been sent on special trains to fight the
fires For many miles the air Is
heavy with smoke.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-05
wsos IN DEATH CHAMBER.
Philadelphia Girl Married Beside HeF
Fathers Coffin.

Philadelphia. June 5.-Standing De.
side the coffin which held the body OF
her father. Henry G. Morse, president
of the New York Shipbuilding COM
many. Miss Marie Morse has become
the bride of Harry A. Horner. The
wedding was originally set for next
Saturday. When the sudden deatn o.
Mr.. Morse, who was stricken WIZ
apoplexy on Tuesday afternoon IN tne
] once Of J. p. Morgan In New YORK
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-05
commercjaI Treaty With Brazil.

New York, June 5.-It has been ofn'
cially announced, says a Herald DIS
patch from Rio JaneirO, that a COM
mercial treaty will be signed by the
United States and the foreign minis
ter containing clauses greatly faciii'
tating the introduction OF American
6our into Brazil.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-05
SIX soplEs RECOVERED.
Unidentified Victims Of the North To
peka Flood.

Topeka, Kan, June Six unidenti.
fed bodies, those Of three men and
three women, victims of the North
Topeka flood, were picked up at noon
by some of the Ottawa rescue boats
out of the Kaw river driftwood west
of the city. A rope was tied around
the waist of one of the women. Evi.
dently she had been tied to a tree to
prevent falling into the water, many
who were forced to remain perched In
trees for hours having done this.
The sanitary conditions In Nortf
Topeka were made worse by the burst
ing of several sewer and water pipes
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-05
MANY RESIDENTS DRIVEN OUT
Mississippi is Eight Miles Wide at
Burlington, Ia.

Burlington, Ia, June 5.-By the
breaking of Hunt levee south Of War
saw, Ill.,, the low lands through which
the Carthage branch Of the Burlington
runs has been flooded and the train
service has been cut OF. Consequent
ly there are no through trains from
Burlington to St. Louis. The only
means of getting to st. Louis from
here now is via Galesburg. The river
here is eight miles wide. Residents
in the bottoms north Of Burlington are
fleeing in boats to find refuge. All the
inhabited islands In the Mississippi,
north and south of here, have been
deserted and the stock taken OF by
steamboats,. Both river packet Offices
here are under water.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-05
MAcH,N.sTs' STRIKE ENDS.
Union Pacific Makes Terms with its
Employees.

Omaha, June 5.-The machinlsts
strike on the Union Pacific system
that has continued for more than
eleven months was settled during the
day at a conference between President
Rurt of the railroad company and rep
resentatives of the strikers. and the
900 men who have been on strike
Will return to work next Monday
morning. The settlement is regarded
as a concession by both sides to tne
controversy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-05
Joe, ey euiIman Fatally Injured.

New York, June 5.-While Jockey
pullman, who was engaged to ride NC
Chesney in the Chicago derby, was
rubbing down his valuable trotting
horse. Tie Ravena, at Sheepshead
Bay Thursday, the animal attacked
him with hoofs and teeth and SO Sc
yercly injured him that his life Is
dasnaired Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-05
ROADS ARE WELDING.
Two Systems Grant the Demands OF
Freight Handlers.

Chicago, June 5.-The Rock Island
and the Chicago and Burlington roads
have reached q settlement Win tneii
freight handlers. This makes total
of eight out of the twenty-four roaas
entering Chicago that have signed the
new scale. The settlement is on the
same basis as that Of the Lake Shore
last week. -
The men receive a horizontal In
crease of a little over per cent III
wages. The agreement is to continue
one wear.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-05
DENSE SMOKE PREVAILS.
Forest Fires Cause . Yellow Atmosr
phere in Boston.

Boston, June 5.-For the first time
in many years the density of the
smoke from forest fires produced Q
pronounced yellow atmosphere here.
The sun was visible, but it had no
more power through the smoky pail
than on a cloudy day. The smoke was
sufficiently dense to cause discomfort
to those having sensitive throats and
eyes
1t is forty-seven days since rain in
any appreciable amount has fallen In
this section and during that time the
losses from forest fires in New Eng
land have aggregated at least $1,000
600
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-05
Destructive slazs It Ottawa.

Destructive 0to8o oe OteaWas
Ottawa, Ont. June 6.-The sash and
door factory and planning mills OF
Nessrs. Davidson and ThAckarey. the
printing and lithographic establish
ment OF Mortimer Z Co.. about ten
dwelling houses. the latter In Queen
street, were burned to the ground early
In the day The loss y estimated at
about 100000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-05
MAKE GOOD THEIR THREAT.
Emnloves Of Several Chicago Restau
rants Walk Out.

Chicago, June 5-Waiters, waIt-
resses and cooks in several down town
RESTAURANTS made good their threat
10 Walk out at noon. One hundred men
st Vogelsang's and nearly that num-
her Al Kings struck Q half hour be-
fore the noon rush began and were
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-05
VERMONT FORESTS AeLAzE.
Hundreds of Men Engaged in FiShtin!
the Flames.

Burlington, VT. June 5.-At least
1000 men are fighting forest fires in
Vermont. yet thousands OF acres OF
valuable timber land have been burned
over and there is little prospect that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-06-05
APPROVED ~ THE czAR.
Decision Forbidding Jews to Aequ'r'
Real Estate.

st. Petersburg, June 5.-The czar
has approved the decision OF the com
mittee of ministers fOrbidding Jews
to acquire real estate or enjoy the
proceeds thereof, except In towns with
in the Jewish pale, until the laws con
cerning the Jews have been revised
There are 10 such towns where the
Jews are permitted to settle and &C
uuire realty.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-22
Irnhnftens Narft.

11ntenitebenbe preiie be3ie6en fi4
auf ben Gngros : 9anbeI; fir Den
&lein6anoel muB Elm entIpre9enber
Nufi4lag Qema6t tperOen.
Sarm : Yrobutte.
Qebenbes @efliigel: pro gfunb,
iunge !0iibner lac. Bis 35c. ate Si6z
rer 1885,; Gnten lie. big 14c.; Sauz
ben, pro 9aar 25c. Bis &c.; 8Gnie,
prO Stid 40c. Bis 60c.
@ier, PRO 9uBenb lac. Bis 15c.
NepfsG, PRO SAB $3.50 bis $3.50;
QpfeIiinen, PRO &ifte $500 bis $500;
Grbbeeren, PRO Quart 10c. Big lac.
Semitic: &artoffeln, PRO 8uf4el
4oc. big &C.,; neue 6loribaer, pro
&ifte $3.50 Bis $3.50; 3piebeln, PRO
8ufGel soc. Bis 75c.; @eiBto6l, pro
Some $12 Biz $14; &opHatat, pro
&orb 75c. Bis $3.50; 3uderrii6en, pro
ginoel IL. Bis DC; @ptnat, PRO 8u@
f9elfite 6Oc. biz &c.; bruuner &p6l,
pro 8uf6elfifte Sc. bis t.; Somatoes,
pro Carrier $1.75 Bis $3.50; Neer@
rettig, pro &tfte SOC. Bis &c.; CRIME
8obnen, pro &orb $1.75 Bis 1925;
iunge Grbfen, pro 8uf6elforb $1.00
big $1.50; 9urten, pro Crate $1.50
big $3.50; 9purgel, pro 8iROel lie.
Bis 25c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-22

oOer Elm un6eba9tes @ort ni4t ihre
SteQung berlieren.
Bis CUR 8iidtebr Rannetten's, MEL
de nit Der geIammten 8arOerobe an
tommen iOute, bate 4manba Nelp
als @ertreterin ibrer 8ammer3oFe err
pG6lt. Dieter 9often gefiel Dem jun
gen Md06en nt4t ionOerIi4, bic Or
belt in Der Dtrthf6aft iagte i6r bel
me6r gu, als9uare gu bremen, @piBen
unO S6leifen an3unG6en unb un3G6s
lige oerglei6en 8errt9tungen; benin
Qmanba rii6rte fel6ft teinen Singer,
UNI iol4e Rebenbinge, Die bod 9auptz
fa8en lpdren, gu b~eforgen.
(6ortieBung fOtgt.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-22
gtehfntter. nnh strnhpreiie.

5Olgenbes iinb bic uuf ben ftdatGiz
den 8ddgen fir 6eu, 9trob II. T, IN.
geftern er3ieIten pretie:
SefIt6e 9eundage.
9eu, G6oice 3imotbD 500,
&lee6eu $16, 9emifdtes SIT pro
Some.
@trob. - Wsi5enftrob $40 big
$11, &Oggenitro6 $17 pro Some.
@ats (neuer) pro SAB $2,85 Biz
$3.50.
@etGi8e 9eupouge.
9eu. = gr, l SimOt6p $40 Biz
$50, 8teebeu SIG Bis ST., gemti4tes
$18 Bis $40 PRO Some.
6trob. - @~et3enTtrob $1,000
Bis $11.OO, 8og9enftrOb SIG Bis ST.
PRO Some.
Mats- PRO SAB $3.50 Big So.
QlIgemetner Martt.
Sens r. 1 Stmothp 500, 8Ieez
beu $14.50 Big SIS, gemif4te5 $3.50
Bis $18 pro Some.
+. - ei3erItrob $3.50 Bis
$40, Goggenftrp6 SIG Bis $3.50, 6az
feritro6 $40 Bis $1,000 pro Some.
Mai5-pro SAP $3.50 Biz $2.85.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-22
Sarf pieOer hrirat5cn.

@iaiam 6. @unber6iGt geri6tli6 bQz
gu autoriiirt. = gr feIbft 6eTtreitet
Die @6fi4t, fi4 pieOer ms @bsz
jo4 f4mteben gu Iafen.
0en gort, q. @pril. - MG6z
reno Der in Paris petlenbe MiQionGr
Wm, e. 8dnberbiIt bas @erii6t, baB
er i'm 8egriffe lei, ft9 pieber gu perz
9~eirat6en, poiitio aIs cine Grfinoung
be3ei4net, fteQte geitern Iein NntpuIt
oabier Dor Dem Gt9ter @iegeri6 i'm
Obergert4t BEN Qntrag, benz MtQioz
mar bas @ingeben elmer neuen @6e gu
geitatten. Ra9 benz @efeB mar es
nur Der Satin 8dnber6ilt'8 erlaubt,
pieoer gu beirut6en, pd6renb er fpG6z
ren0 t6rer Qebens3eit nt6t mebr berz
betrat6en ioute. Senator 0epetp unb
Der friibere 8rooflpner StraBer6a6nz
PrGiiOent Rofitter bef6poren, baB Der
MiuiOnGr pGbrenb Der IeBten flint
Sabre einen mufer9iltigen 2e6ensz
panOel gefiibrt babe unD nun ben
Bunf4 bege, ii4 pieber gu Der6eiraz
then. Gi6ter @isgeri4 6etpiGigte bas
9eiu9, unb Der 8ere9eti9ung bes
M}tqiondrs fteHt nun nthts me6r i'm
0ege. Na6rt6ten aus paris 5ufolge
1T es cine 8ittpe, Ramens Sngrabam,
pel6e 8anberbtIt nunme6r an Zen
Sraualtar gu fi6ren geosnft, bod
nurben geitern BON ietner 5amilie ale
peiteren SnformatiOnen ~berneigert.
Mu6 Senator 9epen tppqte nt6t nit
Der Spra6e 6erausriifen, obgIei9 er
3ugab, baB er cine Wittpe, Ramens
SSngru6am, femme. 0ie Glteite So9tsr
aus @a~noerbilrs erter @6e 1T BE-
tanntli8 bic 9er8Ogtn BON MarIz
borough, pdbrenO feline ge14ieOene
5rau nit 8. .. g. Belmont ber6:iz
ratbet lit,
Die @feibung beg MiGiondrs err
regte bamals unter ben 400" nt9t
geringes QufIeben, OO6 Der 8etIagte
TeI6it fano es ni9t Der Miibe pertb,
eine 8ertbsiOtgung ein3urei4sn. @s
purte ME betannt, per bic Mttbstlag@
te mar, unb 5rau 8an0erbilt er6ielt
bamals bic S66ut iiber bic brei Sim
Der 3u9efpro6er. Wd6renb Der geitris
gen 8er6anblung erfldrte Der Nntpalt,
baB Serr 8anberbilt INNER nod 8iirz
ger Der @ereinigten Stadten lei uno
nur boriiberge6enb in 5runtrei4 lDeile.
8uris, q. Nprtl, - Weber bier,
nod in Qonbon 1T cine 8eItGtigung
Der Na6ri9t gu erGangen, baB 8mr.
&. 8anberbilt i'm 8egriffe 1T, Die
@ittne SngraAam OOer na4 elmer
anberen @erTton = Die Mtttpe Ru>
tberforb gu e6eli6en, Ollie 6reunbe
Der SumiGie @anDer6ilt ertldren, tie
tpiBten ni6ts baDpn, unO 9err 8unz
berbilt iel6t 1T ntdt gu ipre6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-22
GiehmlGrfte.

CAT 2ibertp, ga, 81. &pril.
= Ginopie6: Wtartt itetig; 9reiie
$500 bis $3.50. @9peine: Martt
6D6er; qrsiIe $500 Big $3.50. @4ofe:
martt fluu; 9reife $500 Big 1878.
@btcago, q.
Seutige 3ufubr 1900, mor8en 25,
600, iibrig ~ge6liebsn 1000; Mdrtt
Itstig, f9loB niebri9er; 9reiie $3.50
bis 1881. Hinbbieb: Martt itetig;
9reiIe $3.50 Bis $3.50. S4afe: 9er>
tigs 3ufu6r 10000; Murtt fir @6afe
unb QGmmer ftetig Biz Toe. nieOriger;
9reiIe = @4afe $500 big $3.50,
QGmmer $3.50 Bis $500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-22
Butter. BRO Nfnnh:

SuI5fIeii9: PRO Pfunb, gan5e
S4uItern, engL geidn., 1Oc,; gang
tur5e Rtppen, lie; Setteniped,
IT,; gan3e 2ei6ftiite, 12c,; Sped
Sdultern, 1915; Sugar : Grreo"
S4ultern, 1876; @9infen, 141c.;
obne 9out, 143c.; picnic, 1O4c.;
rDeBz"@ 8peinefleii9 $3.50 pro
JaB; S4mal3 - in Sierces, gut rdfs
ftnirt, 103c.; in 5GFern, 104c.
&affee: 9otirungen iinb tpte folgt:
auf Der 8afis BON 81 Gents pro
Pfunb fir Rio g}r. Z; Santos Tic.
Biz lie; Maracaibo 94c. Bis 123c.;
SABA 19c. Big &c.; Motta 18c. biz
19c.
@er0fteter Raffee: 6. 8. g., in aiz
ten Toe. Biz 1O.20c. pro Bfuno;
in 8ii6ien unb SGden, reiner SABA,
32c. Bis 321c.; SABA unb M}otta, gez
mtf4t, 273c. Bis 28c. prp 9FunD; reiz
ner MdrdcQibp. pc. Biz 22dc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-22

EoundlsgluFg, Sonia, 2 Sage.
CONCORD, 9.s8., 10 5tinotH.
Ssnutr, Colorado, ~ Sags.
Setroit, 9li9., ! Gag.
@albefoH, 9sroB, 2 Sage 5 StunDeG
6arrigburg, IA, 8 StEuOen.
6artfotS, Connecticut, Y 5tunssR-
indianapolis, Sno., / GAG.
Sadion, RiiFifppt, 2 9aos.
Sadfor6lle, Gloribd, l GAG,
RapiastG itb, Nifouri, Q 3oge.
9ittlc @od, drfauias, l Sag IS StuRSS@
anuis0ine, Rp., 1 Sag 2 5tuuosH.
memphis, SenH., / So9 ) StuHoen.
globile, @tdtamo, lTaa s 5tunoeu-
RUrfolf, 8irqiuieu, u StunoeH.
Rep=Crltous, 2a., / Sag 10 StuHbsB
Staot Rsios9orf, 5 StunotH.
Omobu, 0ebras'a, 2 Gage.
9ortldnb, blaine, l Saa.
QOrtlonO, Oregon, 5 Sd1s.
q6ilaoelp6ia, pa, 3 5tunsea.
gittsburg, 4a., II stuuocu.
gSTOOtocnct, 81, %, Is StunSeH,
Ralcigb, R.s6.. 10 Stunoen.
Ct. Souls, 0liFourt, / Sao 6 StunO,H,
ct. 9uuI, 9iiareiotu, l Tag - SturbtG
San 6ran3iseo, Sal, 4 5Gos IA StuabeR-
SOptfd, Rauias, 2 Soge.
Bottom, glaf., IS StunbsH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-22
Qu9Ganb.

@-smta, SeutTbtono. 9 9dos.
9ucEos gIbres, arqcEtiuieH, g 3aSs
6altutta, Sritii5eSnOitn, 80 GAGE.
S;mrrura, &ritii6sguiaHa, 16 Geee.
oonQsRpEs, Gbina, % SdgG.
StHgtou, Snmaica, 5 SAGE.
2iocrtorf, GnolcuD, Z Sdgs.
3u}srn, S5ntij, 10 Soee.
Staot ReriFo, Rtrifo, s Gaea
NtosFau, TuBloro, 70 Suas.
ganumd, Der. Staat'n Spn gslomSia. ' Yaga
9aris, Sranfrsi6, g EdQe.
EusbU, gdErod, 2 SoQs.
Rio be Saueiro, g~raflitn, 25 Ease
Bonn, StGlien, 10 Taae.
81. SObEs, gcufuuOlare, 4 9aps.
e.. Petersburg, 9~fuB!auH, IL 9daG,
SSbnss, @uFralitu, 81 Eeae.