davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport weekly independent., 1903-07-03
THE GREAT HoBoKEN FIRE.
Fifteen Hundred Sailors Join in Decorating the Graves of Their
 Shipmates at HobolSen, N. J.

New York, June 3o.-Efteen hun- dred sailors from the Bremen and Hamburg ships now in port and the members of the Longshoremens Union of Hoboken have commemorate ed the anniversary of the great fire three years ago. on the Hoboken docks. With six bands from as many German ships they marched to Flow CT Hill cemetery and decorated with flowers the graves of the many uni dentified sailormen who perished in the fire
Newport weekly independent., 1903-07-03
AGITATION |S UyHESS
London's Lord Mayor, Hihnself g Jew, Sees No Way of InAv
 fluencing Russia.
NO TREATY RIGHTS WERE VIOLATEA.
1t is Only by Appeal to the Better Side of Russian Nature that such Affairs as that of Kishinef Can be Brought to stop in the Do- mains of the Czar.

London, June 30.-Lord Mayor Sam uel, in speech Sunday, at the prize distribution of the religion classes at one of London's synagogues said it was quite useless to bring agitation to bear in the hope of influencing Russia in regard to the treatment of the Jews. Their brethren in Austra- lia, animated by the most generous feelings had sent money and had passed a resolution which it became his duty to submit to the foreign of flee. In following their wishes he was aware what the result would be. Therefore, he was not surprised when assured that this was an internal matter and that the foreign office could do nothing.
 The Jews of this country, the lord mayor continued, desired for their brethren religious equality, and he be- lieved he was right in saying the czar was most anxious that the boon should be extended to his Hebrew subjects. But there were other diff faculties to overcome. The case was different from that of Roumania, where treaty rights were violated. Russia was under no treaty obliga- tions and was free to manage her in- ternal affairs as she thought best. It was only by appealing to the better side of the Russian nature-and there was a very large better side-that they could hope to awaken the sense of right which he was convinced no amount of agitation could bring about.
 The lord mayor concluded with ask ing the Jewish community to believe he had the interest of their perse- cuted brethren at heart and not to misconstrue his seeming inactivity.
 In this connection it has transpired that shortly after the Kishineff out break the Russian embassy conveyed personal assurance to the lord mayor that if he would discounten- ance anti-Russian agitation in Lon- don he could depend not only that there would be no repetition of such attacks on the Jews but that meas ures would be undertaken to general ly improve their condition in Russia.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-07-03
THE PRESIDENT AT HOME.
Getting settled Down to the Work in the Summer Capital at
 Oyster Bay.

Oyster Bay, N. r., June 3O.-Rain in heavy, continuous downpour kept the president indoors Monday. Early in the day Secretary Loeb went to the Roosevelt house, and he and the president spent nearly three hours in the handling of mail and the trans action of executive business.
 Dr. Lyman Abbott, editor of the Outlook, took lunch with the presi- dent and Mrs. Roosevelt. His call was purely social.
 The executive office in the Moore block was opened for business, and Secretaries Loeb and Barnes were busy getting them in shape for their summers work.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-07-03
A SATISFACTORY EFFECT.
Visit of the Russian War Minister to Japan Said to Have Had
 al Satisfactory Effect.

St. Petersburg, June 3o.-The visit of the Russian war minister, Gen. Kuropatkin, to Japan, has, according to the Japanese newspapers, had a very satisfactory effect on the rela- tions between Russia and Japan and has paved the way for a rapproche- ment. The newspapers of Japan in expressing satisfaction at this state of affairs, allude tosGen. Kuropatkin as the harbinger of peace and point out that he has been the mikado's guests at the Shiba palace, where no foreigner, except princes of the royal blood had ever before resided.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-07-03

Harrington" is now i= the St Louis county jail at Clayton, charged with the murder of John P McCann, of St Louis, whose nude body was found in deserted stone quarry in the county.
 Darlington is nervous wreck, and is on the verge of complete confess sion. His face is worn and haggard. All his handsome bravado is gone. He bears none of the traces of the suave Englishman who married Will helmina Cochrane six months ago.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-07-03
LIGHTNING's QUEER FREAK.
A. H. Alexander Killed and Others Prostrated in the Presbyterian
 Church at New Concord, 0.

Chicago, June BOA dispatch to the Chronicle from Zanesville, O., says:
 Lightning struck the Presbyterian church at New Concord, Sunday night, and killed A. II. Alexander, prostrated his young daughter in the same seat beside him, and also Miss Rose Paden, the organist. Clovis Allison, seated near by, had one trousers leg ripned from the hip downward and his shoe torn completely off. "A panic en- sued, in which several children were slightly injured.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-07-03
AN UNMANAGEABLE CAR.
Terrific Collision Between Two Cars on a Down Grade, Resulting in
 Injury to Two Men.

Cleveland, O., June BOA street car heavily loaded with passengers, be- came manageable while descending a hill on Wilson avenue early Monday morning, and collided with another car at the foot of the incline with ter rife force, resulting in the serious injury of two men, while several oth- CT passengers were badly bruised and cut. Wm. H. Fuller and Henry Zim- merman, both of this city, were caught between the two cars and crushed. Fuller may die.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-07-03
GROWS WORSE AND WORSE.
The Loss of Life by the Overturn-
  ing of & Train in Spain May Reach ITO.

Madrid, June 3o.-By midnight 100 bodies had been extricated from the wreck of the Bilbao train, from a overturned, Saturday night, from a bridge into the NejerVilla river, and it is estimated that 70 corpses remain in the wreckage. The bodies are horribly mutilated. Differences be- tween the civil and military authori- ties rendered the work of rescue more difficult. That many prosper ous persons are among the victims is testified to by the great quantity of money and jewelry collected by the GendarmeS.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-07-03
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED.

thousands ot eXcursloniSts visited the scene of the recent lylGhing at Wilmington, Del, Sunday.
 The two Kansas Citys are again con nected by street ears, for the first time in four weeks.
 At least 24 miners were killed and 50 others injured in an explosion in a coal mine near Barratoeran, Mexico.
 The Kentucky Sons of the Revolu- tion at Lexington passed resolutions against the reign of lawlessness in Breathitt county.
 The treasury bureau of statistics portations of raw materials during 1903.
 President Roosevelt spent Sunday quietly at Oyster Bay, attending church services in the morning with his wife and family.
 No trace has been found by the posse of Harvey Logan, the Montana train robber, who escaped from jail at Knoxville, Tenn.
 Fifteen thousand persons attended the annual communion service of the mother church of the Christian Sci ence denomination in Boston Sunday.
 A man who registered as John Munger was found dead in Chicago hotel with bullet hole in his head It is supposed that he killed himself.
 President Diaz of Mexico has ac- cepted an invitation of the American colony at Mexico City to deliver the oration of the day at their Fourth of July celebration.
 The railroads of the country are making heavy increases in their pas senger equipment in anticipation of heavy travel during the Worlds fair period.
 Secretary Hitchcock will probably communicate to congress his objec- tion to the single statehood plans proposed for Oklahoma and Indian territory.
 President D. k. Francis of the St. Louis Worlds fair has accepted an in vitation to make the address at the New Orleans celebration of the fall of the Bastile on July IA.
 Methodist Episcopal churches of St. Louis held union services at the Odeon, Sunday, in celebration of the two hundreth anniversary of the birth of John Wesley, founder of Methodism.
 The weekly report shows the Mis- souriKansas mineral field to be in a most prosperous condition. The value shows a large increase over comparative period of last year.
 President Roosevelt has issued or ders to put stop to the abuses of the civil service which have been in vogue in the post office, treasury, census and other departments.
 The Wall street market is depressed by a feeling of uncertainty, due par ticularly to thS labor situation, which grows worse, and the fictitious price which the bulls have given to cotton.
 The secretary of the navy will call a halt on the practice of burdening battleships with weighty fittings for officers and men at the expense of re- ducing the weight of the necessary machinery of the vessel
Newport weekly independent., 1903-07-03
CONVEYING THE LAWLESS DOWN.
Gen. NKurray's Iron-Handed Policy is Having It's Effect at
 Jackson, ky.

Jackson, Ky, June 3o.-As an evi- dence that Gen. Murray's iron-handed policy in backing up Police Judge Cardwell is working well here, Tom Tharpe, arrested Saturday night for shooting in the town limits, was fined $20 and costs. Sandy O'Connor and Joe Palmer, who broke up re- ligious worship two miles from town, were fined $15 and costs each. This is unusual in Jackson. Murray's orders have cowed the lawless, and not a shot was fired on Sunday
Newport weekly independent., 1903-07-03
Wreck Near Lucas. o.

Pittsburg, Pa, June 3o.-The New York and Chicago limited west-bound, on the Pennsylvania, was wrecked near Lucas, O., early Monday morning. but no one was injured. The accident was caused by a Toledo passenger train crushing into the observation car on the rear~o of the limited. One lady, name not known, was slightly cut. The other passengers escaped with q shaking up.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-07-03
FIRE IN CANDLE FACTORY.
It Caused a General Alarm to he Sent I'm at St. Louis Mon
 day Afternoon.

St. Louis, June BOA destructive fire broke out in the Shaeffer Bros. & Powell soap and candle factory at Sixth and Bartlett streets at one o'clock Monday afternoon.
 The factory was quickly destroyed and a general alarm was turned in to save the other plants in the manufac- turing neighborhood.
 Near the Shasffer Bros plant is the American Car & Foundry works, the Helmbacher forge and rolling mills and other factories.
 A general fire was feared
Newport weekly independent., 1903-07-03
Sudden Death.

Madison, Wis, June SOL. M. Fay, president of the Democratic Printing Co. and of the Wisconsin Life Insur- ance Co. died suddenly, Monday morn iug, of heart trouble. He was about DO years of age.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-07-03
MT. Boal Will Recover.

Salt Lake, Utah, June 30.--Theodore Davis Boal, the Denver architect and clubman, who was so severely injured, Sunday, in a runaway, has recovered consciousness, and has been pro- nounced out of danger by the attend ing physicians, and he will undoubted- lV recover
Newport weekly independent., 1903-07-03
VISITED LETT AND WHITE.
The JaiIer at Lexington, Ky, is Careful to Know What is
 Being Said.

Lexington, Ky, June 30.-B. F. French, attorney for Jett and White, and Attorney Byrd of the prosecu- tion in the Marcum case arrived here Monday. Mir. French called on the prisoners, but Jailer Wallace stood at his side during the half-hour. French says he will prove that another per son shot Marcum.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-07-03
William A. Havemeyer,

Chicago, June 3O.-William A. Have meyer, local representative of the Sugar Refining Co.,, and cousin of H. o. Havemeyer, president of that company, is dead at his home in Riverside, after five months ill., ness
Newport weekly independent., 1903-07-03
Presided at Molly Maguire Trials.

Pottsville, Pa., June 3o.-Former Judge Cyrus L. Pershing is dead at his residence in this city. He was presiding judge of the Schuyllill county courts during the trial of the members of the notorious Molly Ma- executed.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-07-03
Earthquake in Persia.

Elizabethpol, Trans-Caucasia, June BOA severe eathquake is reported to have occurred at Enzelli, province of Gillian, Persia. No details have reached here.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-07-03
Fatal Collision at a Crossing.

Chicago, June 3o.-Two persons were killed and several others injured in collision between an Archer Ave- nue electric car and freight train on the Belt line at one o'clock Mon- day morning. The accident occurred at the Forty-seyenth street crossing.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-07-03
Fire at WiIkinsburg, Pa.

Pittsburg, Pa, June 3o.-Fire of unknown origin visited Williamsburg, suburb of Pittsburg, early Monday morning,an destroyed W. F. Younsk's blaming mill, Firmin's ink factory, William Murdoch's dwelling, H. B. Guinette's blacksmith shop and R. s. Willhelm's stable. The loss was $75,- 0OO
Newport weekly independent., 1903-07-03
Frntricide at west Hamilton. o.

Hamilton, O., June 3O-Charles Cesiler, of West Hamilton shot and killed his brother John, a carpenter at the formers saloon. The shooting occurred in the presence of the vic- tim's wife, and was the result of a prolonged quarrel.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-07-03
Killed by Newsboxs.

Chicago, June 3o.-Resenting the jeers of crowd of newsboys, which were directed at his woman compan- ions, Arthur J. Weber, 22 years old, was shot and instantly killed in Lin coin park by one of the boys Sunday piCht
Newport weekly independent., 1903-07-03
New Pennsylvania Stock.

Philadelphia, June 3o.-Official an- nouncement was made by one of the executive officers of the Pennsylvania road Monday that the latest returns show that the $75,o0o,oo0 of new stock has all been taken by the sharehold- CTS and that 90 per cent. of it has been paid up in full
Newport weekly independent., 1903-07-03
For Killing Her Husband.

Mount Holly, N. J., June 3O.-Mrs. Anna Pheters, aged 30, who has been prisoner in the county jail since March, has been placed on trial, charged with causing the death by poison of Arthur A. Pheters, her hus- hand
Newport weekly independent., 1903-07-03
pro,ynex in -tSansas River.

Kansas City, Mo, June 3O.-George Mitchell, timer and L. J. Simmons, a carpenter were drowned in the Kan sas river as the result of the capsizing of a ferry skiff.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-07-03
Aged Clergyman Dead.

Wilxesbarre, Pa, June 3o.-Rev. Nathan G. Parle, one of the oldest Presbyterian clergymen in Pennsyl- yania, is dead at Glen Summit, aged 83. He had been pastor of the First Presbyterian church in Pittston since 7OAc
Newport weekly independent., 1903-07-03
Freight Depot nurned.

London, June 3O.-The freight depot of the Midland railway was destroyed by fire Sunday night. It was one of the largest warehouse buildings in London, and burned fercely for sev- eral hours. The loss will be enor- mons
Newport weekly independent., 1903-07-03
AdditionaIIndictments.

Washington, June 29-Additional indictments were reported at 1:3o against Machen and the Groffs. At the suggestion of Justice Pritchard,. pre- siding over criminal court No. 1, the defendants will be arraigned this week.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-07-03
THE MARKETS.
TUESDAY, July 30. Grain nnd Provisions.

St. Louis Flour = Patents, s3.S5@4 %: ether grades, 8.2S@38Oo Wheat1No, 7 red, S5e osts-No mixed N9 4za4se %ff Hay3Timo. o742Ss y clover SSai5o5 EardEchoise iSSV'&tagD stea@. Clear ribs Sse, Butt ButteF@creameTy IS5s eaSoh 1s@ 22c; dairy, 15@17c- Eggs-Fresh, 121aQ14c. Wool-Tub- washed, 19q29e; Missouri and Illinois medium combing. 2012c; other grades, 12Q20c.
 Chicago-Closlng quotations. Wheat - July, 79sci old 80Bc September, 7Sis01 77SAc; old, 7S1zc; December, -77Ac; old, 5013; September, 50Ac; December, 49Ac; May 49449Bc. Oats-June, 29ssc; July, 3915; September, 341sc; December, 34Ac; $1C.oo. Lard-July,. $825; September, $S45; Der, $SSO; October, $8.521a.
 7s%d IRSi%naPSlls S6 reS %hsat ae c5Fa M9 N6 5ed white, 52c; No. 2 yellow, soc Oats-No. 2 mixed, S9c Hay-Timothy, $l2.5Oa16. .OO.
 Live Stock Markets.
 St. Louis-Cattle-Fan exports. s45O9 5.50; butchers, $35G05. .25; stockers, s. 2060 4,50; cows and heifers, $2.5O@4s5 Hogs Packing $5;50q5, 8O;u butchers, s5.6OQ5,S5; 5; sS.75@460; lambs, $5.5Oq6.5O.
 Indianapolis Cattle Good to prime steers, s4.75@5. 10. Hogs-Good to prime heavies, $585q6.0O mixed and medium weight, $56595.95. Sheep-Good to choice sheep, $3.50Q375; lambs, $475Q5.50.
 Kansas City = Cattle Native steers, $450Q510; Texas and Indian steers, g. l506 4.25; Texas cows, $2-00Q3 25; native cows and heifers, $1.5004. 20; stockers and feed- CTS, $2.50W425; calves, $2.5006. .25; western steers, $275G14.6 CO., western cows $2O0d3. 50. Hogs-Heavy, $5. 45@565; packers, $5 4000 5.55; medium, $5.5OQ5. 6212; light, S5 450I5 60; workers, S5.55Q5. 50. Sheep-Muttons $3 3066 5.15; lambs, $4.15d675; range wethers, 8. co Q4.60; ewes, $3. 40Q5,40.
 Chicago-Cattle-G to prime steers, @.lOQ5.6O; poor to medium, $4 25a5. .0O; @4.5s heifers, $25004S5; canners, $1. 600 2.S0; calves, $2 2506.25; Texas fed steers. $350m6,60, Hogs-Mixed and butchers, 5.S0; rough heavy $555q5 70; light, $. 75@ 5.90. Sheep-Good to choice wethers, S425 q475 fair to choice mixed $3.O0@4 %; western. sheep, $S.5Od450; native lambse
Newport weekly independent., 1903-07-03
Choked to Death on Beefsteak.

New York, June 30.-Thomas Thorn by, butcher, was choked to death in Brooklyn restaurant. He ordered the best beefsteak in the place and ate heartily. When half through with his meal Thornby suddenly strangled on chair
Newport weekly independent., 1903-07-03
CnsteIInne,s EIection YnIidnted.

Paris, June 3O,--The chamber of deputies to-day adopted the report of the committee valididating the cleo hon of Count Boni De Castellane.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-18

tommt. lte6rigens, bus f0nnen sic
ben 6erren 7agen: i6 perpfli6te mid,
bic 3tp0lf6unoert Mart 3uriid3u3a6z
len - in tleinen Staten nutiirli4."
nSagen sic es S6nen IeIbft," rtef
Der Rentmeiite barf6.
n9as babe i6 ia i6on. 4ber duf
mid b0ren tie ia ni6t. ltnerbittlid,
10 biel i9 aud gerebet unO ge6eten
babe! limb i6 iebe bod gar ni6t,
purum tie ni6t aud bis8mal I4neiz
gen noQen. Was BADEN lie Denn ouz
BON, tpenn Iie'5 nun CUR 4n3eige brtnz
gen?"
Del 8u66alter 6eftete feline 8Iids
nit ni6t miB3uberitebenbem 4usorud
uuf @runon. Dieter aber f4itteIte
beftig nit benz 8opf.
sd thus ni4t. Sd t6ue Ni6ts
me6r fir Sic"
Sir mi6?" I'm Shippers 2ippen
3udte elm oiu6oliI6es 2Gfsln unO nit
~leiier, aber i6arf accentuirenOer
6timme Iugte er ,Nann Sie'5 i6on
ni4t fir mid t9un, bunn iolten Sic
-es bod penigitens fir iia ieIber thul,
!6err Rentmeiter."
(6ortiebunQ fDlQt.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-18
Giehfntter. nnh strnhnreiie.

6oIgenoes iinO bic auf ben ftaatIis
den @aogen fir Sen, 6trO6 u. +. 10,
geitern er5ieIten qreiie:
Hide 9eupaage.
9eu.-3imOt6p 500 Bis $21, &leez
ben SIT Bis $18 pro Some.
S~tro6.- Mei5enItrob 81 Biz $12,
3oggsnitrob SIS Bis $40 pro Some.
MaiS-pro SAP $500.
Sefli4e 9eupaage.
!6eu.-Simotbp $21 Bis $50, &leus
beu SIS pro Some,
S~tro6.-Nei3enItrob $12, 8oggenz
Ttro6 $18 Big $40 prO Some.
Mais-pro SAB 1925.
Meflt4e 9euDuage.
6eu.-Simotbp $21 Bis 500, &leez
heu ST Biz $18, 8emii6te5 $40 Bis
$50 pro Some.
6tro6.-RoggenItro6 $18 Big $40,
0ei3enItro6 81 Bis $12 pro Some.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-18
Grfabrrn Ors 2bnfl> lInprieus.
Bier uni8uIoige Neger in 2ouiiiana
Inn Elm 6aar gelpn6t.

8ancebtIIe, Ga, II. 4u8uit.
- lin Elm 6aar rpGrsn bier bier unz
i4uloige geger geIpn6t porOen. Sin
prominenter 9flan3er, BAite 8ance,
bate cine 3ui6rift er6dlten, porin
bic gbrs Isiner 6rau uro ieirer gam
sen 6amilie in i4GnoIi6ar 0eiie per-
unglimpft mar. Der 8rieF mar nit
benz Namen Yeter 9o3ier's, zines Iez
gers, unter5ei6net. Sin Mob iu6te
bieien auf, nabm i'm unb BRET onoere
g2eqer, Darunter Qnbren MiQer, ges
fangen unb 1poate iie lpnfen. SIN
leBten 4ugenbIid Iegte Qnnis W}iIer,
bic 5o6ter oss Negsr5 4roren W2ilz
Ter, bas @~eitGnbniB ub, oaB lie ben
8rief gei6rie6en babe, I'm Ii6 an pe>
ter 9o5ier gu ridden, arf ben iie ei=
feriii6ttg mar. gGa9bem Der 7aQ Iih
in bieier 0siie oufgefIdrt, bef4IoB Der
Mo6, Qnnie Miuer aus3upeiti4en,
unb Die Strafe purbe barauF bur6
Elm 9reier : Gomite aud in Qusfii6s
rung ge6ra4t. 9o5ier uno Die unoes
rem Orei gteser ipurOen in 6rei6eit gez
iebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-18

GuuutiIsefuffs, Soma, 2 Iass
6oncDrO, R.sn., 10 SfuHbsn.
Senbtr, GolordoD, 81 Gage.
Detroit, 9}i6., / Rag.
@alpekoH, 7eras, 2 Gage 3 GtuKeT1
Sdrris6urq. "a, 8 StuuOsu.
6artforp. Gouutctitut, ~ 5tuHseE.
SnDiauapolis. SnD., / 5a5.
Sadion, RiffiFppi. 3 5ogt.
SadioHoins, Glorioa, / Gag.
RouidssGit0, Wifourt, . Sd9s.
9itiIt Rod, arfauios, I sac 18 StzRsaS'
Qouispigt, Rb., / 5ag 2 SturOcH.
mempbis, 9tnn., / Tag S 6tuHosH.
Dlnbile, 9labautn, l3aq 8 5ttuotE.
9ortoIf. @iroiHisn, y 5tunotH.
RsirsGrItaHs, Ga, l 9ag 10 StuH6sa-
6taoi Ttip=9orf, 5 eturbsu.
Omaha, Rcbrnsio, 2 9ags.
9ortIuHb, blaine, | 9aq.
9ortIau0, Oregon, 8 IaQs.
philadelphia, Ia, 3 Stuneeh
9ittsburo, IA, II Stuuotu.
9ropiosnet, 8.sa., Is 5tunDtH.
GalCiQb, sc, IS stuuotu.
St.-4ents, miHouri, / qaQ 6 stunseS.
e. Nou!, Diiunsiota, l Rag y Stunbens
Sou TraniiscO, Sal. 4 Rage "A 5tuueta4
8hptia, Rauias, 2 Saos.
gnEpu, DfQG. II EtlfuNru
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-18
Sampler burd shnamit nrmnlirt.

PIattsburg, N,zg., II. Dug.
= 4nf benz fleinen 9umpfer gWbits
Star" (@igenthum bon Gapt. Sprz
rance, Der ben Suranac 2ate befG6rt,
ereignete ii6, pdbreno bas 5abr3eug
m ieiner 8erfte lag. cine 0nnamits
@Tploiion, our4 peI6e Der 0ampfer
poIitdnbig OemOIirt murbe. Man bers
mutbst elm GomplDt. QeBtes Subr
puroe Elm dbnli6er 8eriu9 gema6t,
bos 6aRr3eug Dem 8erOe6en gu i6ers
dntnorten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-18
0tehm4rftr.

G6icago. II. Qug. = Rinbbieb:
5sutige 3ufubr 36,O0O; M}artt Toe.
Bis loo. nieOriger; 9reiie $3.50 big
1913. @4peine; 6eutige 3ufuhr
$4,000, morgen $4,000; Martt sc.
big 15c. niebriger; 8reiie $5.15 Bis
$3.50. S6afe: 5eutige 3ufubr 3d.
900; Martt fir 96ufe Toe. 60bsr,
9Gmmer 15c- n~iebriger; 9reife:-
S9dfe $3.50 bis 1915, 2dmmer
1925 Bis 1915.
Gaft2iberth 3D., II. auguit.
= ainbDieb; Martt nieOriger; greiit
$3.50 bis $3.50. S9peine: Martt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-18
Instant b.

ereueH, 9~tutibIano. Q saoe
= tHos @prcs, @racutinisr. % ToaS
ealt=ttu, gritiibs9HoitH. 30 3uqe.
Eemerara, g~ritii6s@uiara, l6 9agG
@NQsRoHg, China. 25 Gase.
sirqtOn, aamaica. 5 Sage.
9iDtrDOpI, GrqIaro, 7 Sage.
4nierH, Gnpsil 10 Sag.
StdNt TcrifO, Rtriio, ) Tags.
9lCsfau, TuBlauo. y TlQs.
Banana, Der, stanttr RON GoIsmbia, : &asG
9oris, GraHfrsi6, s Saqe.
Gutbee. 6araea, 2 SAGE.
Rio be 9ancjrO, graFlisr, IS SAGE.
Som, Stnlitn. 10 9aQ,.
Ct: SobUs, Rtufurolouo. 4 1ocs.
Ct Petersburg, &utlaue, y Iaee.
SpoHtp, gufralitR. 81 I1Qs.