davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-05
ToNSHITIS IS PREVALENT
AT STANFORD UNIVERSITY
Student Guild Deems It Advisable to
Establish Temporary Hospital
on the Campus.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Dec. A.
Owing to the prevalence Of tonsilitis
among the students of the university
the Students Guild has deemed it ad-
visable to arrange a temporary deten-
ton hospital on the campus in conrec-
ton with their regular hospital in Palo
Alto in order to care for the three cases
Of diphtheria and several cases of ton
silitis Of possibly contagious nature
that have developed on the campus.
The brick building formerly used as
psychology laboratory has been fitted
up for the purpose and nurses from San
Francisco will be in attendance on the
patients.
That the condition is not considered
serious may be gathered from the fol-
lowing extract from the report OF Dr.
Snow, the campus health officer: "a
number of cases of diphtheria now
makes it imperative that all members
Of the community suffering from nose
or throat affections. however slight,
should place themselves under the OBJ
servation Of a physician at once. The
gravity Of the situation lies entirely in
what it may become through negli-
gence. Prompt action on the part of
every student in reporting all condi-
tons Of i'll health is all that is required
In controlling the situation
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WILL
CASE is STILL ON TRIAL
Witnesses Tell of the Alcoholic De-
mentia and Irresponsibility of
the Dccedent.

VICTORIA. B. c., Dec. 4.-The trial
of the Hopper-Dunsmuir will case was
resumed here to-day, and counsel went
on with the reading of evidence taken
by commissioners in New York. The
evidence was similar to that given yes
terday. bearing upon the heavy drink
ing and subsequent alcoholic dementia
of the late Alexander Dunsmuir. Mrs.
Stevens, who knew Dunsmuir in New
York, depOsed as to his alcoholic de-
mentia and irresponsibility. De Wolf
Hopper said he knew both Alexander
and Mrs. Dunsmuir in San Francisco
and New York. and he told of incidents
Of the heavy drinking of Alexander
Dunsmuir at the Pacific Union Club in
San Francisco and at New York, and
Of his weakened mental condition as
result.
Mrs. Rita Schrader, wardrobe woman
Of the De Wolf Hopper Company, knew
both Mr.. and Mrs. Dunsmuir, and she
gave similar evidence to that Of De
Wolf Hopper regarding Alexander
Dunsmuir's mental incapacity, due to
excessive drinking. Further evidence
on the same lines was introduced at the
afternoon session.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-05
TRADE THRIVES
At YEARS END
Cold Weather Serves as
a. Stimulant to Busi-
ness.
Numerous Failures Seem Not
to Affect Improved
Feeling.

NEW YORK, Dec. 4-Bradstreet's to-
morrow VIII say:
Better feeling. approaching optimism
in some lines, is due to improvement
in retail trade. stimulated by cold
weather, the advent of the holiday
season and the more normal tone of
public sentiment. Jobbing trade in
seasonable goods has also expanded
as a result Of recorders to I'll depleted
stocks Back OF these, apparently in
close connection IN its effect upon SEN
timent' is the strong position Of the
agricultural staples.
Cold weather has also stimulated the
coal trade East and West More con-
hdence IS also shown in the market for
the cruder forms OF iron, and prices
are steadier. In the iron and steel trade
shutdowns more than offset resump-
tions. Readjustments OF wages to
meet new conditions are particularly
prominent in cotton and in iron and
steel, but are being accepted with
much less friction than was earlier an
ticipated. Winter weather is causing
P slowing down in many lines of build
terial and hardware are rather less
active for this reason.
Wheat Qncluding fiour) exports for
the week ending December aggregate
4.401, 900 bushels, against 1851. .577 last
week and 5.7O4. $40 this week last year,
604.S46 in 1901. and 1882 159 in 1900.
Corn exports for the week aggregated
901.234 bushels. against 1861, ,97S lasr
l. e Ccn
1901 and 5.S71, 81 in 1900.
Business failures in the United
States for the week ending with De-
cember 3 numbered 239, against 167 last
week, 1S5 in the week Of 1902, 137 in
1901, 224 in 1900 and 2Os in 1899. Canada
failures for the week number %, as
against 13 last week. and Is in this
week a year ago.
r. G. Dun & Co.'S Weekly Review of
Trade tomorrow will say:
Trade Is seasonably quiet except in
the lines affected by weather and
those embracing holiday goods. which
are in good demand. Activity is espe-
cially conspicuous among footwear
5obbers and retailers. Commodities are
generally lower in price. although a
few important articles, such as cotton,
eggs and dairy products. have risen so
sharply that Dun's index number on
December ! was IS, ,223, against 97.S25
2 month ago. For the year there is a
decline Of about ? per cent. Manufac-
turing conditions are still irregular, the
best symptom Of the week being the
stea dfness Of iron and steel
TextiIe-workers still find It difficult
To secure prices in proper ratio to the
raw material. the violent advance in
cotton adding TO the embarrassment Of
spinners who have only limited sup
plies on hand. Light stocks Of hard
ware maintain prices, but the demand
is moderate. Railway earnings in three
weeks Of November were ass per cent
larger than a year previous.
Failures this week were 331, against
25s last week 249 the preceding week,
and 2o4 the corresponding week last
year.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-05

stranger in town, was walking along
the edge Of the ties Of the railroad
track as the California express pulled
into town at 1890 this morning. The
engineer whistled to warn him OF the
danger. but he evidently became be-
wildered and, instead of stepping aside.
stepped between the rails and was
struck by the locomotive. He received
a severe cash in the head and was
picked up unconscious. Physicians say
he NAV recover
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-05
FOREMAN OF A BRIDGE
CREW LOSES HIS LIFE
Train Strikes Him While he Is Try
ing to Lift Handcar From
the Track.

ONTARIO, Or, Dec. 4.-Peter Russell,
foreman of a railroad bridge crew. lost
his life last night while trying to save
a special train from wreck. Russell,
with three of his men, was returning
from Washoe on a handcar when they
heard the train approaching. Two of
the men jumped. while Russell and an
other attempted to remove the handcar
from the track. 1t was almost off the
track when the train struck it, throw
ing Russell into the air and injuring
him so that he died shortly after. None
of the other men were hurt.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-05
FOrmer Pension secretary ousted.

CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-John ]. Brown.
former secretary of the Chicago Police
Pension Board. but later connected
with the City Clerks Office, was to-day
asked to resign from the public serv-
ice. He promptly acceded to the re-
quest. The resignation resulted from
an investigation by the aldermanic
committee regarding charges of extor-
tion by widows who were applicants
for pensions.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-05
RICH IOWA BANKER
COMMITS SUICIDE
Domestic Troubles Cause George
Wood of Des Moines to
Shoot Himself.

DIES MONIES, Ia. Dec. 4.-George
Wood. a prominent banker Of Colfax,
shot himself through the head at an
early hour to-day and died instantly.
Wood, who was a director Of three
other small Iowa banks, was worth
over 3250,000 and his accounts are said
to be straight Domestic trouble is
supposed to have caused the suicide.
He was married a year ago to a nurse
who attended former wife during her
last illness.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-05

Pen troubles disappear when you get a
fountain pen that fits your hand. Having
all kinds we can fit any hand. Prices
from S100 to $500 EACH Sanborn, Vail
q Co. 741 Market street. selling agents
for the Waterman" Regal" and MAR
shall fountain pens.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-05
MYSTERY IN DEATH
OF NEW MEXICO MAN
Wealthy Citizen Is Shot and Circum-
stances Cause the Wife's
A1resf

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ. Dec A.
Mystery surrounds the death OF Martin
Rael, wealthy citizen of Belen, N. NJ,
who was found dead yesterday near his
ranch six miles south of that city. He
had been shot in the breast. His wife
has been arrested. One report says that
during a quarrel with his wife he was
shot by her alleged paramour. Another
report is that after attempting to kill
his wife Rael shot himself.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-05
Train Passenger Is Badly injured.

SANTA ROSA, Dec. w. j. Rider
arrived here Thursday evening suffer-
ing from internal injuries sustained
while a passenger on a Southern Pacific
train near Sacramento. The engineer
OF the train applied the emergency
brake to prevent striking a Japanese
who was walking on the track, and the
Jar threw Rider against a seat with
terrible force. Rider suffered intensely
at the time, but did not believe he was
seriously injured until later, when he
suffered several hemorrhages. His con-
dition is regarded as critical
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-05
Marines Arrive at Mare Island.

VALLEJO. Dec. A detachment OF
ninety-six marines arrived at Mare ISL
and navy yard to-day. The men came
from various Eastern cities and will be
sent out on the Solace next week for
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-05
Must Stand Trial on Felony CHARGE,

SANTA ROSA, Dec. 4.-Jules Mignot
was. held by Justice Atchison to-day
to answer charge of an assault with
a deadly weapon. He is accused of
having assaulted James Parker with an
ak during a quarrel at the Summit
vineyard.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-05

duty in the Philippines. The distilling
and repair ship Iris will not be sent to
Panama, as was recently reported. The
Alert will be withdrawn from service
next Wednesday. Civil Engineer A L
Parsons to-day received orders to hold
himself in readiness to proceed to Ca
viteSo the SOlace next week.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-05
Accused Of Rihing Freight Car.

GUERNEvILLE, Dec. Al. A.
Spindler Of Duncans Mills passed
through here Thursday night. en- route
to the Santa Rosa Jail. He is accused
Of breaking into a freight car at Dun
cans Mills and stealing small pack
ages of freight. Spindler formerly
conducted a saloon in Guerneville and
at one time was employed in the Great
Eastern quicksilver mine.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-05
THIEVES MAKE HAUL
FROM BANK MESSENGER
Two Men Get Away With Valuable
Securities in Baltimore
Poe+off7ce

BALTIMORE, Dec. when Stew
art Hill, messenger for the Merchants
National Bank, went into the registry
division Of the postOffice in this city
to-day he laid his pouch, containing
$1,000 in bonds, coupons and stocks
on a table while he registered a letter.
While his back was turned two men
grabbed the pouch and escaped.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-05
walking Delegate Goes to Jail.

NEW YORK, Dec. 4-Timothy Nc
Carthy, the walking delegate Of the
Housesmiths' and Bridgemen's Union,
who was convicted OF extortion, was
to-day sentenced to serve one year in
the penitentiary on Blackwells Island.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-05
= ENN REWARD
- - ~ FOR WOMEN
Wno cANsoT BE cUREn

The proprietors and makers ofDr Pierce's
favoritc Prescription now feel fully war
r1ntec IN Offering 10 pay $500 IN legal
money Of the United States for any case Of
l.eucorrhes, Female Weakness. Prolapsus,
OF Falling Of Womb, which they cannot
care All they ask Is fair and reasonable
t-lzl OF their means Of cure
yoE have NY heartfelt thanks for your kind
sovlcc 10 me, writes Mrs. Geo. Fletcher. Of 100
slctorls avenue. Gait. Ontario ~Was troubled
'Fl-h cafarrh Of uterus for over year. The
coctors said would have 10 20 through an op-
etation- but commenced 10 use DR.. Picrce's
favo-ite Prescription and Golden Medical Dis
covcsy. also mas Lotion Tablets and 'Antiseptic
ora Healing SuppositO-ics.' Now an conf
Pleteiy cured. alter iisirg six bottles Of Dr.
fie7ces medicines. am glad 70 say his ruedi-
enc has made ne new woman"
Weak and sick women are invited to
consult DR.. r. Y. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y,
ly letter, free.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are easy
sro pleasant TO take. = most effective
Laxative.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-05

Aged Man Is Struck by Train.
REDD1NG, Dec. Am aged man, Z
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-05

There are no good points about a por-
cupine character.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-12
Gie6mGrfte.

G6icago, II, M}dr8. - Die gu
fubr Don 8tn0Dte6 betrug $4,000
Stiid; Der Martt mar itetig unO 10c.
606er; CUTE Bis Bette 5tiere bra6ten
S. Bis $5.75, magere Bis mittlere
$3.50 Big $3.50, &ii6e $1.40 Bis 81
40, &GI6er So Bis $685.. 99petne
Iangtsn $4,000 an; Der MSartt Dffnete
Sc. b06er, f4lOB jeDO6 10c. nieOriger,
uro tpurben Die meiiten 8ertGufe 3ptz
f6en $3.50 unb $3.50 ubgei9lDTen.
S6aaFe unb 2Gmmer nurben $4,000
3ugefii6rt, uno paren bieiel6en itetig
i'm 9reiie; quite Bis bette 8et6erS
6ru6ten S. Bis 1915, bette gemif4te
1926 Bis S., 2dmmer $4.75 Bis ST..
6 a TtzQ 3d., II. Mdr3.
- Der Ginooie6martt mar ftetig;
b06fsr grei5 $3.50, nieOri9fter
1855. @9peine paren b06er; bod
tier 9reis $7.87, nie0rigiter $3.50.
@6aaFe rparen itetig; b04Iter 9reis
$500, riebrigiter 1925; 2Gmmer
6ra6ten $685. Biz $40.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-12

n9efunben, geFunben," iubelte&urt,
unO audi GmiI lab bic roth angeitri@
6ene Spite beS &a6nes bur4 Die
graugriinen @eiOenbIdtter 6erDor>
i4immern. sic 5ogsn ben 8erbOrges
men an bQ8 2t8t, priiften feline Did
tigteit, fanbsn bic 3uber, f4Oben i'm
an ben See unb Iteuerten in Die flare
6lutb binein.
n0as @9iff ftrei4t bur9 Die Belz
len, 5riboIin," fang GmiI, uno &urt
mar e6enFaQs in Der beiterten Stimz
mung. gi4t lange pGArte es, 6a
legten fie Bel @rinfelbe an. =
sd is6e i'm Sonnenlt4t erglGn@
gen ben Sburm, auf Dem bic SABINE
pe6t," re3itirte emil.
Sine R%euerung, bic 0u mod ni4t
fennit, 0u lie6er MufeniO6n," Ga4te
&urt gutmit6ig auf. rSu, bier i'm
alien @riinfsIbe lit Man4e5 neu ges
porben; ib bin neu9ierig, O6 e5 Dir
bier 3u7agen niro, ME friiber."
Sin neues Qeben blii6t aus ben
Ruinen," meinte Gmil Iinneno.
n99abe I'm Die alien, lieben @rinne~
rungen! NGein ZEN Gee BADEN iie
bod getaFen, mo er it,"
(5ortieBung foIgt,)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-12
Gbfohrt her @rehuubfGuoer.

81. So6ns, R,z6,, II. Mdr3.
3peiun03nan3ig 5if4erfa6r3euge
nit i'm 8an3er $500 9eriOnen Be-
mannung iinb auf bic id6rIide RO6z
benf8lagz6ubrt na4 9OIargepGFern
Q6gegangen. 9a man pieOer Strites
BON 8emannun9en, pie iie i'm borigen
Sabre itottgefunOen baden, befiir4z
tete, 70 lieB maj Die 6a6r3eu8e aus
berf6iebenen 9Gfen Lungs Der &iIte
BON IeufunblurO a~u5laufen. Bon
bier aus traten nur flint bic 6abrt an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-12

goundlsgruffs, Soi0a, 2 Guoe.
Goneprb, N.s6., 10 Stunoen.
Senbtr, Colorado, q GAGE.
Sstroit, mid, / FAC.
@alpeaon, 9.ras, 2 3eoe . StnHesas
6arris6ure, pa, 8 5tuHotn.
6artforO, Connecticut, II StuHoeu.
indianapolis, Sno., ! 5as.
SadioH, RifFffppi 2 Tagt.
SadiOHbiae, GloriOa, l GAG.
RaHiass gitb, WiTouri, 2 Sage.
9ittlc Goi, Qrfauias, 1 Sag IS StuHss@
Gouisbile. Rp., l SAG 2 StuHoeH.
wcmp5ts, Tenn, l Rag 5 StuHosu.
glpbilc, aIa5ama, 1SoQ 8 5tIuotn-
9oriolf, 9troinien, Y 5tunOen.
ReipzGrleaus, Ga, / Sag 10 5tuRbeG
Sta0t Rctps9orf, 5 5tun6su.
Omaha, 4ebrasla, 2 9dge.
9Ortlano, Blaine, 1 Gag.
QortIaHo, Oregon, 5 Saos.
GbiIa0sIpbia, 9a4 8 Stunoen.
9ittsburo, ga, II Stuu0en.
glTobiOcutt, RS, Is StunoeH,
@eleiob, 3.=G.. 13 sturOsn.
Ct. Qouig, I}iFouri, l SAG 6 6turOsn.
Ct. @aul, Miantfota, ! SAG u 6tunDsaS
San 6raH3isto, 6al,, 4 GAGE Il Gtunosas
Sopefu, Ranias, 2 cage.
@oitpH, @}aT., Is StuuOsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-12
8ithfutters nn0 @trnhureiIe.

6oIgenoes iinb bic auf ben i%tautIiz
den @aagen fir 9eu, @tro4 u. |. IN.
geitern er3ielten Preiie:
SeFtt4e 9eupauge.
9eu.-3tmot6p 500, 8lee6eu SIG,
gemii8te5 ST. pro Some.
6trob. - @ei3enitrob $40 Biz
$11, RoggenItrob ST. PRO Some.
Mat8-(neu) $2,85 Bis $3.50 pro
SAB.
@eFIt8e 9eunuo9e.
Sc Il. - Simot64 g3r. 1 $40 Big
$40, &Ieeheu $16 Biz $17, gemii4te5
$18 Bis $40 pro Some.
6.-8ei3en7trO6 $1,000 Biz
$11.50, 8~Oggenftro6 $16 Biz SIT pro
Some.
Mot5-(neu) $3.50 Bis $500 pro
SdB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-12

SAP; G6mal3 = in Sierces, gut rafs
ftrirt, 1915; in TGFern, 1O4c.
&affee: Rotirungen iino nie foIgt:
duF Der Bats bon 81 Gents pro
Pfuno fir 8io g}r. 7;'SantoS IL.
Bis lie; Maracai6p 93c, Big 1876;
SABA 19c. bis &c.; Motta 18c. fis
19c.
g~er0feter aaffee: &. 8. g.. in &is
fen, lie. Bis II 115c. pro 9funo;
in 8ii4Ten urb GGten, retner SABA,
325c. Bis &c.; SABA unb W}ottu, ges
mif6t, 28c, Bis 283c. pro 9funb; retz
ner Mdracdibn. 224t. BIG 23t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-12
OrnhnftrnsWnrft.

1rtenite6enOe pretfe be3ieRen it4
auf ben gngros : 9anoel; fir ben
R~lein6dnbel muB Elm entipre9en0er
&ufi9Iog gema6t perben.
Turm : 8robutte.
Qe6enbe8 @efliigel: pro 9fun0,
iunge 6i6ner 13c. Bis 2Oc.; ate 6iibz
ner lit; Yuter 12c. Biz 1885,; @nten
13c. big &c.; Sdu6er, pro 9aar zoe.
Bis 3Oc.; @dnfe, pro Stiid SOC, Bis
75c.
Gter, pro 0uBenb 17c. Bis 18c.
&epfeI, pro SAP $1.25 Bis 1925;
Ipfeliinen. PRO &tite $1.75 Bis $500;
@rb6eeren, PRO Quart 15c. Big zoe.
Semitic: &artoffeln, PRO 8ufdel
SOC. Biz 70c.; 3pis6eIn, pro 8ufael
4Oc. Bis &c.; @eiBtobI, pro Some
$500 Biz $500; 8opffalat, pro
8orb $1.0O Bis $3.50; 3uderriiben,
pro Site 75c. Bis $1.O0; Seqerie, pro
8iinbeI &c. Bis &C.; Garotten, pro
Site Doc. Biz 35c.; Spinal, PRO 8uz
f6elttite SOC. Bis &C.,; brauner &O4l,
PRO 8ui6elfifte 121c. Bis 15c.; Soma
toes, pro Carrier $3.50 Biz $500;
runbe &iiben, pro Site 15c. Biz 20c.;
Meerrettig, PRO Site SOC. Big &c.;
CRIME 8oAnen, pro 8or6 $500 biz
$3.50; iunge @rbien, pro &or6 $3.50
$500; Rabies9en, PRO SAB $500.
Groceries unb 9~roptftpz
mem.
R~affinirter 3uder: pro pfunO, ge@
piirfeIt, 5.663c.; puIberiiirt, 5,161c.;
STANDARD granuIirt, 5.063c.; fem
grdnuIirt, 5.O64c.; GrpitaI, 5.O69c.;
Columbia q, 4.814c.; geI6er, 4.22c.
Bis 4.521c.
R,t4hor urn mft;nns
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-12
$5O.OO8 aar- $500 pro @Ode


3pstftodioe 6dufcr NIT feds 3immcrn an @roOes
StraBs, sipti6tn 9alttmoresStr uno Gnirmourts
aos., ntbCn s4attcrions9arf1 Stele 9auler enfs
boItsn off ueutften Standardization, einibliebli6
cenentirte GcQer mo WarmorsSrcpptn. 9rtis
$7OO. 8ruuD5ins $27 idbrli8. @rOos=strabs 1T
nit ben beieu pitrifi3irteu 3itQclhcinen 9tptlaittrt.
Gerncr 4O7, GlOrOsgraOforO=Str., i60Hcs 3ipet'
ftSfiQes 6aus $3.50 90, @runOjins $4 pro Sdbr,
C{an181 0r. 1888, Ofs9altimoresStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-12
OrnnOeigemtbnm slt berfanfen.

Bargains in GBobns unO @eidaitssG iaentbum
in otn @6rftdoten, 6taot uno auf benz 2anOe.
Wtiue Spe3:alitdt DOrBtgli9es 9ortuOtsG toentbum
9tgtn gaar. s. 9. III n, 6l2, 2arU=9bg.
(5uut9, 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-12
Wrrihppne farm prn 30 Nftrn

On g9tifsrgtotpnsGoaO, FINITE 9tOenus 9~egeniber.
fur OffentIi9ts. 3nftitIt oOcr tauimdnnii4t 3iDtt;
taHcno; DyGcitern Wlnrblano Giicnbubn" our9
8runoiitd, rei3li6 66eunen, Mil1erei unO Res
ben0ebduoe, 4obubaus auf 9laB; Garm pOt Rnrs
3em BON u. q. 8aOoig bepobut. austunft es
tbeilt Q8 m. 9. Gblcn, 5 Ot.9tgin9tonsS trabe.
H5-78
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-12
au8tan6 b.

Bremen, Seuti6Ianb, 9 9Ggs.
GUcnos aprcs. NrQcHtiuien, 20 3Gsa
GoGfutta, Rritii6=Su0itu, 80 FACE.
Semsrara, grittibs@uicud. is Rage.
SOuQ=R5Hq, China, 25 Iugt.
2iHgtoH, Samaita, 5 Gage.
QiOtrpopL GnolanD, Z Gage.
2uJcru, s6nti}, 10 Sage.
Staot Rerjfo, mcriFc. 5 Tags.
giosfau, 8ublouo, y Saq=.
Banana, Der. etantsH BON Colombia, 7 GeaG'
9aris, Srontrsid, g Tags.
EUcbst, GoEuod, 2 3aqs.
@iO be l~autiro, @raFiien, 25 Sage.
Bonn, Stolisn, 10 Iaot.
Ct. SobHs, 1tufuuDIaHo, 4 SAGE.
ct. Petersburg, 8us!anp, y Saes.
S56neb, aufrnlisn. 81 Gage.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Gsenn sic Sbre Wsietben midbt ctnfaffren
t0uuen, %iolttr Sic mir Sbr Gigcntbum onOtrz
trauen, uno i'd eripnre Sbnen 8elO; Is Sabre Gr=
fabrung. Q306entli3e oocr monatlibe Gintaifrunq.
g.. s. 9 NJ B., 215 st. 9aulzStruBc. 6. &9.
3clcp6ou ct. 9uul 7T q. (Ilar]12, 6lR)
Serlangt:
6duicr, @runo3inieu, SDpotbeftn uno grunOs
eiaentGuns : SHttrefcn in Der Staet oOer i'm
Staate. Sarlcbcu oOcr @nfduie raid %erleoigt.
Mietben ~tiutaiFrt un0 Nu6ldfe p~srtDaltct.
8Crm x 6 O.,
51 lluioH Sruit=8uiloine.
(Mdr,12, Su.S9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-12
8nltinnrrr Marft6rrihte.

psttl@ftt far Sen sD:u!Iasn eOrttiOOaOtnftH.H
Baltimore, ben II. MGr3.
Me6I, - Die 6eutige Mte6G3ufu6r
belief ii8 auf 2O,139 Safer, elm
f6liebli4 1903 Safer gu Qocuitz
9oint unO 1859 6Gfer gu Canton.
9er M}artt 1T untbGtig BET no4iebenz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-12
1UUU frl1fer Spot gu Oh,


Ju It. gHuIISV guTVt0UT~TI
21,617 8uI6el; aus ZEN GlebutOren
3uriifge3pgen 5000 8uI4sl; 8orrutb
in BEN @lebatoren 1885 8uf4el.
8ertauft purbsn Elm DaggDn Qr. 4
peiBer i'm 9eFdngniBbofe gu 403 uno
2 Woggpns g2r. 8 peiBer ebenOaietbt
I'll AL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-12
acknowledgements
Ber56iebue. StaotIbeile, in tDsi9sn
tsDertbIa6sn bsrtauft

IDSLDeIl.
WsIbolt, 6. g. Scott.
Qorf=Roos gurusu &. eopSiroton.
gorfu6sQDenus uHo 6arriionHrabs - Robert @.
2. Gan.
q. Gtrabe uub 6L1tinoeOH:2osEus - Sorts
Rtinoonar.
Cronaepius - oiram Pimbls.
SDrts9.u,Eu. unO5 ObniousStrabs - q. 2. G..
6beiot.
8. uno Gouob.straba 6io5laHotoSn - 9amss
g. 9ruar.
Crqaaepine - George qt1.
gr Is, unioHsQosuus GBOoobsrrq - GIarsHa
8. @iaiamg.
@fOaODa5 unb aultimors=straBs - George 8.
goop.
Gonbenss totiou, .gaItimortsC btpsga5nE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-12
236, 100 Bu1 GeI.
6eutige S9luBrute:

Wd s.-9te 6eutige D&ais3ufubr
betrug 112,7 54 8uf6el; 8eriun0t BON
ben @leDutoren 156 8uI6eI; @leoatOz
renz8prrat6 1,O71,987 8uf9el. Ser
tduFe: 10000 Qpril gu 81, 1900
Spot gu 513, 24OO Steamer gemii6z
ter Spot gu 49,, $500 frifder Spot
gu 511 1000 Spot gu 518, $500
Steamer gemti4ter Spot gu 494,
1000 frtf6er Spot gu 514
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-12
9nrleben anf WrnnSeiaentbmm.

9arlebem BON $500 bis $4,000
auf grunDsis,ntbum in Der 5toOt unb Dem 2anOs,
~nitoriee 9insrGtsn. J. M. Strrp & 8 II,
CIR. 25, st.. 9auls5trub. (apriI11, 1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-12
OrmnOeigentbum berlangt.

gSir bcsabIen cute Wreiie fur 5dufer unc
8runOs.uitu, ootr csbsn 3bntn Gin libcrales Gars
le6cn auf 5br @ruuOsigtntbum 3u 81 Qro3eu:.
Qtni s.. 9tHnett, 1902, llnion 3ruit
9lOg. 9eioc Telephone. (D&dr310, INN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-12
81 berfanfen. -@ otitaOt.
gu prrfnufen:

8runofide BON s bis GO Ndern feines 2ano;
brd6tiot Gage an Sn0tefoe=apcnue, 5tpii6en Ga
~tonspitle uuO Grunfliu. 9a0lnfra0tn bel 90. 8.
Qalmer & Co., II Sf=2ombaEDsSt rabe.
(feb. ID
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-12
gorfimnrsr @Ffeftenb5rie.

SQIIITlIDTtL WIIELItIUUIIV'
Gsri@tet sur BEN .Dtutiasn EBrttipOn0snf'H' eErS
2. aBrl. RiossnsOrf X GA.l
Baltimore, ben II. W{dr5.
s. @m. MtbbenbprF &c 60. bere9s
men fir 5rancs: 8antiers : Sratten
fir so Sage 5.198, auf Si4t 5.16S,
taufmdnnif6e auf go Sage $40 big
5.2Os (peniger 1916. Ret48mart
duf so Sage 948. 9uIOen auf 60
Sage 800.
sterling 8untierg auF 60 Sage
4.83 bis 4.833, uuf @t9t 1859, taufz
mGnnif6e 1929 Biz 4.834.
Bertdufe auf Der 6teiigen @ffettena
Rnrfp