davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-05-16
WORDS OF BIBLE COUNTED.
How, Where and When Prisoner
Found Their Number.


Found Their Number.
It Is well-known that the number Of
letters, words, verses, etc., contained
in the Bible have been counted, but by
whom, when, or where, Is not general
ly known. Treats publication, entitled
"Curiosities of the Bible speaks Of
the occurrence as being of Spanish or
igin, and that the Prince Of Granada,
fearing usurpation, caused the arrest
Of the supposed would-be usurer, and
by order of the Spanish crown he w..s
thrown into an old prison called the
place Of skulls, situated in Mauri1,
where he was confined for thirty-three
years, with no other companion than
the rats, mice, and other vermin that
frequented his dismal cell.
During his confinement he counted
the letters, etc., contained in the Bible
and scratched the several numbers on
the stone walls with nail. When his
work was discovered he was furnished
with writing utensils and ordered to
make copy Of the results Of his long
and tedious task, and, on its being
completed, he finally received his lib
erty.
The following Is correct copy OF
his great work:
The Bible contains 35664SO letters
773,746 words, 31,173 verses, 1,195 chap.
ters, and &c books
The word and occurs 1854 times
the word Lord 1858 times, the wore
Jehovah 6,S55 times, and the word re.
verend but once, which Is in the ninth
verse Of the 111th Psalm.
The middle verse is the eighth verse
Of the 118th Psalm. The twenty frs
verse of the seventh chapter Of Ezrs
contains all the letters Of the alphabe
except the letter J.
The finest chapter to read Is tht
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-05-16

No CHARaE.-A group Of representa-
tives were one day telling stories of
their experiences in court when one OF
them contributed this incident from
Arizona, says western newspaper:
Out in one Of the border towns a
case was in progress, one Of the law
yers being an eastern man who was
new to the country.
"Will you charge the jury your hon
orr" he asked when the evidence had
been submitted.
"Oh, no; I guess not" replied the
Judge. II never charge them any
thing. They don't know much anyhow
and I let EN- have all they can make '
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-05-16

Kell has engaged Forrest Elmore,
noted jockey who has ridden in New
Orleans and st. Louis. to ride her. The
Jockey Is much pleased with her and
thinks she will win. Mr.. Jas. Ste
venson, Of Crosbyville, died last Fri
day afternoon, after lingering In an
unconscious state for eleven days. On
the 29th Of April he and his brother
were examining pistol, when 1t was
accidentally discharged. The ball
struck Mr.. Jas. Stevenson in the head
and very little hope was ever enter
tanned of his recovery. Mr.. Steven
son was young man Of splendid ply
sique and pleasing address and his un-
timely death is to be lamented. .....
The Commercial and Manufacturers
club expects to move into its new and
more commodious quarters soon. Its
new home is located over Robinson's
Jewelry store and the Western Union
Telegraph office and comprises a suite
of five rooms which are the reception
room, library, pool and billiard room,
kitchen and bath room. All of these
have deep wainscoting with marble
finish. The stairway leading from the
street papered in combination OF red
and green with ceiling Of milder
shade. The corridor leading thence to
the library is ornamented with golden
medallions. The library presents an
elegant appearance in crimson and gilt,
with carpet of harmonizing effect. Ad-
Joining this is the pool and billiard
room, the walls Of which are unique
Turkish pattern in dark red and
green. The darkening effect which
these colors would naturally produce
is prevented by frieze and ceiling OF
gayer colors. The pool and billiard
ia bles are Of the latest make, Of mass
i've oak and finished with Monarch
cushions. The floor Of this room as
we'll as those Of the kitchen and the
bathroom is covered with linoleum' and
all have overhead automatic ventilators
The kitchen and bath room are pa
pered with oiled paper closely resem-
bling tiling. But in any series OF
things there is nearly always one that
stands alone and above the others in
merit, and in this case the reception
room deserves this distinction. Paper
ed in snowy white overlaid with in
tertwining wreaths Of wild roses and
forget-me-nots, arranged in perpen-
dicular columns which meet in arches
near the ceiling and thus form beau
tiful frieze, 1t seems to hold out an in
vitation by its own beauty. The car
pet is a pea-green Brussels, and an
expensive electric chandelier hangs
from the center. The club now has
sixty members and by devoting its ef-
forts to the city's best interests can
make itself a power for good to be
relied on.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-05-16

TIE SCULPToR's D1LEMMA.-In hi
studio in a puddle in. the back yart
Clara's young brother was hard al
work on mud pies when Dobbins. Cla'
ra's young M n. spied him and begar
to cultivate his acquaintance.
wv what is the little man doing
there he asked.
Maxim the family" answered thu
little man. Then, pointing to the big
gest and softest pie, he added, "This
here one is pap, this mex one is mann
the mex one is sister Sue an the mex
one is sister Clara"
"And Is that all you can think of
Willie?"
Yep"
But where do I come in, little
man."
you? Oh, yes! Well-wel-
see, I amt got mud enough" the
sculptor explained.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-05-16
Aa,nuroas Department.
A Case of Dignity.

A wealthy New York broker who
has a country home on Long Island Is
so fond Of flowers that he frequently
spends some time in and about his
plants, sometimes doing little gar
dening himself. A few days ago he
thought he would water some plants,
so he called to his new coachman, who
was standing near watering can, and
told him to fill it and bring it to him.
"Beg pardon, sir, I'm the coachman.
said the English importation, touching
his hat.
"Well, that's all right: bring that
can here"
beg pardon, SIR. I'm the coachman.
"Well, we'll, I know that. Bring the
can here. want It."
The coachman touched his hat and
still made the same reply. Then some
thing dawned on the broker.
"Oh," he said, $50 you're the coach
man and can't bring the can. Well
coachman, go and have the black team
hitched to the family carriage and
bring it here. Have one Of the host
lers ride on the box with you."
The coachman touched his hat again
respectfully and went. Presently he
drove up in style.
"Now," said the broker, drive to
where that can Is and you, hostler
pick it up, get back on the box, drive
around to the stable with the coach
man, fill it with water and have him
drive you back again"
It was done and the can brought
filled.
"Now, hostler," said the broker, you
may go. Coachman, you remain where
you are. I may need you again. Don't
drive away until give you leave"
The coachman saved his dignity, but
he sat on the seat Of that coach for
two hours after the broker had finish
ed watering the flowers.-New York
Sun. <
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-05-16

LAzY.-There was once a club OF
lazy men.
Fines were inflicted on those who
ever forgot themselves so far as to dc
anything In haste.
One day several members saw ar
old doctor who was renowned for his
laziness drive past the door of the club
at a furious rate, and loudly they
chuckled at the thought Of fining him
But on applying to him on the
ground of his having been in such a
hurry the doctor slowly replied:
mo, I wasn't in hurry, but my
mare wanted to go fast, and I was
too lazy to stop her."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-05-16

injury he can collect heavy money
damages from the owner Of the dogs
or the one-time owner who allowed
them to become wild. The law may
save other localities, but from reports
the sheep and cattle men Of Marin
have a problem before them the solu-
ton Of which will require much pa
tience and work and lots Of powder
and lead-San Francisco Chronicle.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-05-16

How TO TEST EGGs.-A new method
of testing eggs for their freshness has
been communicated to the agricultur-
al society Of Saxony. An egg plunged
in water tends to rise with more buoy
ance according to its age, owing to en-
largement Of the empty space at the
thick end by evaporation Of water
from the white; hence the egg takes
q different position in the water.
Fresh eggs remain horizontal, an egg
three to five days old makes an angle
of 20 degrees with the horizon, one
eight days gives an angle over As de-
grees, and at the end Of fourteen days
the angle is 60 degrees. An egg three
weeks old lies at 10 degrees. One
three months remains vertical, and
when it Is older still 1t floats.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-05-16

OBEYING INSTRUCTIONS. - The boy
hung back when the visitor spoke to
him, and his mother was naturally an
noyed.
Wont you go to Mrs. Jones, Har-
old?" she said.
NO" replied the boy shortly.
Don't you like me?" asked Mrs
Jones good-naturedly.
mo, DON'T" answered the boy.
why, Harold" exclaimed his moth
er reproachfully.
"Well, I got licked for not telling
the truth yesterday, and I amt TAX
ing no chances today" protested the
boy.-Exchange.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-05-16
BICYCLE REPAIRING.

IJUST want to remark that I am
l. we'll prepared to repair your Bicy-
Gle when it needs "fixin'." have
all kinds Of repairs on hands that are
likely to be needed and can and will
do your work promptly. II your BIZ
cycle needs repairs please bring it to
me-have had years Of experience and
know how" Charges moderate.
r. D. ALEXANDER.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-05-16

AN EXPLANATIoN.-"Is suppose you
will be glad to get away from con-
gress and get a little rest"
MY friend" answered the states
man, you misinterpret the situation
When a man goes to his own state, he
has got to look after elections night
and day. He goes home to hustle. II
he's lucky, he gets to congress, where
he has a chance to t."-Washington
Star.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-05-16
j. j. KELLER & CO.,
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
CLOSE FIGURES

WE furnish plans and estimates
w and execute contracts In wood,
iron or stone.
We have on hand complete line Of
the Best Woodworking Tools to be had
and all kinds Of Builders Hardware at
the lowest prices to be found, quality
considered.
We sell Paint and put 1t on by con-
tract or by the day. Phone or write.
J. J. KELLER & CO.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-05-16

sI The Enquirer solicits your orders
for all kinds of the best class Of Job
PRINTING. Correct prices.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-05-16

aS The Enquirer solicits your orders
for all kinds Of tho best class of Job
Printing. Correct prices.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-05-16


Lantern, May, IL: Miss Mary Lee
Hardin's school at Capers Chapel will
close on the night Of the 2Sth instant
with an entertainment. Refreshments
will be served for a benevolent pur-
pose. .... Pleasant Grove Presbyterian
church has renewed its youth, or at
least its fresh, youthful appearance,
under the paint brush in the hands of
Mr.. ]. j. Hardin. The members Of the
church are much pleased with the job
and are saying some nice things about
Mr.. Hardin's skill as a painter.
Mrs. ]. T. Redmond, of Lando, died
Saturday night at II o'clock from
pneumonia. Mrs. Redmond was go
years Of age. Her husband is superin-
tendent of the Manetta mills. She
was a native Of Baltimore and her re-
mains were taken there last night for
interment. DR.. B. E. Kell will en-
ter his racing mare, Miss Rossell. in
the Charlotte races, 1920 instant. DR..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-14
ATENClON

FL domingo pr6ximo Sc pondr4n en-
vehta los muebles dem&s utensiIios
que pertenecieron al extinguido casino
Circuto Union, de donde fu6 presidente
INFERNO ell que suscribe. Todo socio
fundador que Sc considere con derecho
en- proportion 10 que produzca la ven
ta de los lndicados muebles, puede diri-
girse por escrito al suscribiente & al vi
ce-presidente don Carlos Rene, para que
la Comision nombrada al efecto, le ten
ga en- cuenta al hscer Ia correspondence
distribution; bien entendido que el soc;o
que no haya hecho indication aIguna. Sc
lie consideraran perdidos sus derechos Y
sin lugar reclano.
Los utensilios de referenc;a 60 on
cuentran depositados en- propiedad ( dor
Julio Ortiz, donde podr6 inspeccionarIos
el que 10 Cenga por conveniente.
EVANGELIsTA RAMOS.
Caguas, Julio 10 de 1903. 80
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-14
Un buen negocio

<La Democracia Limpia> (antes Ell
Tonto) Sc vende con grandes rebajas en-
ell precio de su mobilario y otras exis-
tencias.
Este establecimiento fundado en-
1882, goza por su abolengo merecida
fama.
Ell que interese este establecimiento
de confterfa y cafe puede dirigirse al
que suscribe
Santiago Marin.
Arecibo, p. r. <Plaza principals D.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-14

LA BORINoUEN. De Targas y G.
no olyidar que esta casa es la que mas
barato vende y que c0nstantemente LII
troduce nuevas mercanclas y artlcul0s
de alta noyedad. Vista hace 10.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-14

CRRTIFICADOS o BONOS da d6h,-
" oe ayuntamientos. C0mpra v venta.
s-vONAADo FA4AU--San Juan, r. R.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-14
Sc arriienda

La estancia eel Llanoo, de Carolina,
compuesta de 256 cuerdas de terrenos
de llanos vegas, bien para cana de az1-
car 8 malojillo, colindante con terrenos
de Ia Factoria <The progreso Sugar C$.
Visftese u finca y para informes
dirfiase al apartado de Correos n1mero
422. San Juan, p. r., 8 & don Rafael
Palacios Salazar. d
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-14
HOTEL "fSTRELLA' REFORMADO

Ell de estabcento monado La aura dc los
de La M oece pdbo esmerado servc comodas
itas bahia e. sobre todo preco modera
Sc amben abonados Una vista La
y quedaran cOnvencidOs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-28
0rnnufteu=M nrft.

l1ntenIfs6enOs qreiie be3ie1en iid
auf ZEN Gn8ro5 : 9anoeI; fir ben
&~Ieinbanbel muB Elm entipte6enoer
Qufi4tag gema4t rperben.
Sarm : Prooufte.
QebenOes @efliigel; pro YFuno,
iunge 6iibner lie. bis 14c.; ate 6ii6z
ner lie. bis 12c.; 8GnIe lie. Bis
14c. 9uter 10c. Bis &c.; @nten 1Oc.
Bis 14c.; Sau6an, pro PQar 15c. Bis
zoe.
@ier, pro 9uBen0 zoe. bis 22c.
MepfeI, PRO SAP SIPS Bis $500;
Rr~onsbeeren, pro SAP $500 big
$11.00; 4pfeIfinen, pro &tfte $1,75
Bis $3.50; @robeeren, pro Quart
25c. Bis Doc.
@emiiie: &artoffelE, pro 8u7ael
55c. Bis &c.; 3pie6eln, PRO 8uf6el
SOC. Big 65c.; @eiBfo6l, pro Some
$500 Bis $500; &opffalat, pro
Ror6 soc, Biz $1.OO; 3uderrii6en,
pro 8iite Bot. Bis 4Oc.; SeQerie, pro
OuBenb 15c. Biz 25c.; @arotten, pro
Rifte 30c. Bis 35c.; Spinal, PRO 8uz
76eltite 40c. bis &c.; brauner RobI
pro 8uf6etfife 123c. Bis 15c.; So
ratces, pro Carrier $1.5O Bis $3.50;
runce Rii6en 15c. Big zoe.
@iIb: 9anasr 9iri4. pro plumb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-28

8sri6mt6eit piirOe elm IdmdAli6e5
6iasto erleiDen. @Iaube mir, t9eure
Mutter, i'd p~erliere am metiten our9
bieIe fGneQe I66erufung, uber i'd
burf feline 9tunoe meinem 8ergnitgen
na46Gngen. Sd fufe meine i40ne
Pfli6t ernit auf unO e8 fam Dtel@
Iei6t ldnge 3eit nGbren, ehe i'd mieoer
bieie geIiebte beimii4e 6tGtte betrete."
r9as pirb &ouarO uno 9ol3en@
boris betrii6en, @iQi6alb."
Sin gliidli6es 8rautpaar lit iiQ
ieI6It genug, DIANA, es Diirfte mid
po6l am p~enigftsn Oermifen. Sine
Gorge Iafe i'd bier, ie betrtfft urfus
Ia; bod 9offe t4, lire junge, CUTE
g}atur i6erpinbet ifneu Die 5olgen
Der GrfGltung. 9flege tie gut, t6eure
SHUTTER, uno t6eile mir balb iiber i6r
8efinOen bas g}0t6ige nit. Sbr iel6it
i6ife i'd nod 6er3li9s, innige 8riiBe;
ie 1T elm liebes, urberoorbene5 Sc
f60pf4en, m0ge ie tets 10 bleiben.
ODD nun quite Nu9t, t6eure Mama,
unb Suglei6 Qebetpo6l, benin i9 muB
f9on in Der 9Gmmsrung ubreiien, I'm
re6t3eitig gum 3uge in s. gu fein.
SEPT min i'd mid nod pon @Ouaro
pera654ieDen. 8uitao biIft mir Die
So9en 3uIammenpafen; er un0 @mtl
begIeiten mid morgen Bis our Sta
tton."
Niui6ulO f6loB feline Wtutter in
bic @rme unb tiiBte tie bsr3li4, bann
entlieB iie ibren So6n nit etnem in
nigen Bid aus ben treuen, guten
Qugen.
a56rsi6s balO, @iup," risf tie inn
nod na8.
Qm unberen Morgen foB 6rou BON
8a8liB nit Gbuaro aQein am Sal
Feetif8 auF Der @erunOa. StiQ bat
ten tie i6ren Motta gef4liirft; in Sc
banten ber7unfen, 3ertriimelte Die
Dame bes 6auieS Elm Stid3en Su@
6en uno ftreute e8 ben 80geI4en bin,
pG6renO 7e ftd ii6er Oas nit griinen
Ranten bs6angene 8eldnOer Der Be
ranba netgte.
@buaro 3iiHbete fid cine Gigorre an
unb fa6 ben feinen beretn3eltenRul8~
pDlf6en mad, fpis iie u1mdlig in Der
QuFt berflogen. Gr bate bel gu benz
fen, e6enfo 5rau BON 8o4liB.
lsnrt5rhuuo FoJnt1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-28
2uraI SptinnsSia fir gennibIbus

9ttt5burg, 3d., 81. San. -
Die gMntiz@ aIoon@2iga" bat lire
0ro6ungen tpa6r gema6t unb cine
uugemeine g2ocal OpttOn"z8iu Der
2egislutur u~nter6reitet. Ga4 ben Sc
ftimmungen Der 8orIage muB, penn
40 qro3ent Der ittmmbere4tigten
8Irqer zines 8emeinpeiens cine Pez
tition I'm 46itimmung iiber bie6ruge,
p6 @irt616aften erIaubt ietn fOuen
oDer ni6t, Dem 8eri4t unterbreiten,
Der offi3ieue 6timm8etteI Rubriten
fir 2icsns" uno Dgegen 2icen3" bo@
ben. Stimmen bic 8dbler gegen bic
8erlei6ung bon @9ant@Gon3eiIionen,
rurf peoer Da5 @eri4t, NOD fOnIt cine
8e60rbe Qicen3 gepd6rer, au4 1T bel
Itrenger Strafe ber6oten, berauidenoe
8etrGnfe in ben Prohibitions 0iitritt
gu ienDen. Die 8eitimmungen gelten
ni6t nur fir ldnOli6e 9iitritte, Ionz
bern aud fir jeOe @aro in ben StdO~
ten philadelphia, 9itt5burg, Qqsgz
benz uno SCRANTON.
8leid3eitig min ober bic D2iga Der
@uItfpirt6e" Des Staates Oemnd4ft
8orldgen fir ben MtOerruF Der lotaS
len 9ro6ibition8re6te in S6eilen Der
Counties 9itts6urg, 4Qeg4enp, 4rm@
Itrong, 5aDstte unb WeitmorelunO, foz
mie Der SonntogSgeieBe unter6retten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-28
Nirhfntter. nnn strnhnrriIe.

6olgenbes fino Die auF ben mitaatli=
den 8aagen fir !9eu, 6trO6 II. +. IN.
geitern er3ieIten 9reiie:
SefIibe 9eufpaage.
6eu.-Simotbn, 500 pro Some,
9Leebeu SIG, gemtf6te5 SIT pro
Some.
6trob. - @eisenftrO6 $40 big
$11, 3oggenitrOb SIT pro Some.
Mais- neues, $2.85 Bis $3.50
pro Sap.
@eFIi9e 9eupauge,
9eu.- 3imptbD $40 Bis 500 pro
Some, 8lee6eu SIG Big SIT, gemii4s
tes $18 beiS $40 pro Some.
Stro6. - Dei5enftrOb $1,000
Bis $11.5O, HOggenftrOb SIG Bis SIT
pro Some.
Muts- nsuss, $3.50 Bis $500
pro SAT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-28

men fir Srancs: 8antiers : 3rutten
auf 60 9dge 5.1822, auf @i9t 5.164,
taufmdnnif6e auf 60 Sage 5.198 big
$40 (peniger 1f16). Rei4smdrt au
60 Sage "a GIG. 9ulben dnf 60
Sage 80 1916.
Sterling 8dntters auf go Sage
4.835 Bis 4.84, duf @i4t 4.86B bis
4.87, faufmGnnii6e 4833 Bis 4.84.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-28
germijdte telearupBiIde Scuei6eu.

- 8. BdrcldD ltrD 5. Brumr1etf,
rel6e fpegen MOrbes in Ofla6oma
gum Spoe perurt6eilt nor0en poren
unb am II. Sebruar ge6dngt peroen
IoQten, iinb pom P%rGfiOenten gfOoiez
belt 81 lebensldngli4em 9efdngniB
beQndoiqt ipprben. Dem SoDesurt6eil
gegen 6omer 8irb, pelfer lpegen Ell
nes in 4lasfd 6egangenen W}Drbes
gum Sobe pe~rurt6etlt nurDe, bat Der
prdiioent ieinen 2auf gelafen.
Der &o6lenbreGer Der rMelOiGs
@oal 60" in See 9a., lit bur9 6euer
o%ouitdn6ig 5eritOrt porben. @r mar
Jet Sd9ren auBer @e6uu9, bod mar
peao1ldttgt rpOrben, in rsnigen Sdgen
DE Arbeit in bemiel6en ipie0er auf3uz
ne6men.
Sn 9onOluIu tpurDe Der auF Dem
Odmpfer r&lumeou" uls Barber Be-
itdfttgte Soiepb 8ot6sn6erq auf Ser
oa4t Der @tnfdmuggelunq BON 9ptz
te%rielooIen rerbuftet; 5000 QoOfe Der
2ouiiidno : 2Dtterie murben in feinen
Gffetten porQefunben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-28

Sal3Fleifd: pro Pfun0, gafl5e
9auItern, en9t. gei4n., 99c.; gang
tur3e Rippen, 93c.; SettenfPed,
104c.; gauge 2eibiti6e, 1885,; Spsdz
6duItern, 1O4c,; Sugar : GureO"
6duItern, 109c,; @4inten, 1896;
Obne 6aut, 124c.; Picnic, 10c,;
.9}sB"z S4peinefIeii4 $3.50 pro
jap; @4mal3 = in Sierces, gut rdfs
ftnirt, 103c.; in 5dfern, lie.
Raffee: Notirungen ftnO ME fol9t:
olf Der 8aIis BON So Gents prp
qfunb fir 3io gr. 7; Santos 74e.;
biz life; M%aracai6o 9&c, Biz 1886;
SABA 1910. bis 23c.; Motta 18c. Fi5
19c.
@er0Feter aaffee: 6. 8. g. in 81.
ten, 10 Gts. Bis 1O4 Gts. pro 9funO;
IN 8idien un0 Sdden, reiner SABA,
32c. big 32!c.; SABA unO MOfta, ges
mii4t, 273c. Biz Csc. pro Pfunb; reis
ner MQrdcuibo. 22c. Bis 221c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-28

15c. biz 18c. Gnten: Mdnarb, pro
9udr 90c. Bis S1.00; 8Iudbeobs, pro
Yoor 60c. Bis 75c.; Reb6eabs, pro
paar $1.50 Bis $3.50; GanbaBbad,
pro guar $500 Bis $3.50; gepORnz
lt4e, pro gaar Doc. Bis 40c. 9irf4s
ridden, pro 9funb 25c. Biz Csc.
8roceries unb ProDtftOs
mem.
Raffinirter 3uder: pro Pfuno. GEE
tDiirfeIt, 5.611e.; pulOeriiirt, 5.113c.;
STANDARD granuIirt, 5.01!c.; fem
granuIirt, 5.O11c.; GrpituI, 5.013c.;
Columbia q, 4.714c.; geI6er, 4171c.
bis 4.474c.
m,L4n~ t~o mF,,oG.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-28
Giegmartte.

G6tcogo, 27. San. - RinOOie4:
6eutige 3ufu6r 5000; 0}artt flou;
Preiie $1.40 Bis $500, S6peins:
6eutige 3ufu6r 10000, mOrgen 3d.
900, ii6ri8 ge6lieben 1000; Marft
Sc. big Zoe. n~ieOriger; 9reiie 1928
Bis $685.. 66aFe; 5eutige 3ufu6r
10000; Marft fir S8afe uno 2dm@
mer flau; 9rsiie $3.50 Biz $500,
GafQtbertp, 9a., 27. San. -
8inboie6: Martt itetig; 9reiie $4.75
Bis $40. S9neire: W1arft lebhuft;
9reiIe $500 Bis $7.05. S4afe:
Martt flau; 9reiie $1.75 Bis $500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-28

Goundf.glufs, Soma, . saas
6)oHcoro, 8.sp., 70 5tuuoen.
9cEbtr, 6ploruOo, "a Gage.
Setrott, bio, | Gag.
@al0titOu, Itras, 2 GAGE 5 Stunbtn.
sarrjs5urG. ia, 3 5tunbtu.
6]arttOrO, Connecticut y Stunotn
indianapolis, Suo., / Gag.
addiou, T,iififppi. 2 Race.
SadioH0jGt, 6loriod, 1 EaG.
aaHi1s=GitD, GsiFourj 2 TAG.
2ittIe god. Qrionias, / EaQ IS 5tunoesA
Anuisbtne, Gb., / Sac ? StuHosn.
Dlempbis, 5tun.. 1aq . 5tgn6eu.
D(obtle. @lobdmu, 1TaG 3 StuuOtu-
Iorfolt 9jrsinitu, u Stunotu.
@tU=Crlsans. ga, l 3o1 10 Stunotn
StaOt RtpzOort, ) Stuuotn.
Cma5a, gcbrdgia, . Eoge.
Q0riloHo, MGinc, l 5ag.
Qortlano. Oregon, 3 Sd1c.
Q5ilaocIpbia. pa, 8 stuuocn.
gittsburg, "a, IL Stuuocu.
9ropioeucc, 8.=5., Is 5tuabtH.
Rolti9b. &c, IS Stuu0tu.
Ct. 2ouis, @ifouri, 1 Sac 6 SturStu.
Ct. @oul, Wiruci5tu, l 6u0 = StuHota
San 6v1Hijsto, Sal, 4 Gage Is S;uHbsas
9optfa. Ranias. 2 GAGE.
Bottom, W}aF., 10 StunOtH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-28
VFFT| ~ o. ~
6entine ShIubrdte

=! -- -71.l-- -----1----
6strug 143,411 8uf6eI; 8eriarOt
BON ben @leDatoren 81,238 8uI6el;
@Iebutorenz8orrat6 426,855 8ui9el.
@srtGuFe: 10000 MGr3 gu 81,
5000 Spot gu 554, $4,000 Spot gu
554, 10000 5e6ruur gu 81, 10000
U}Gr3 gu 81, 1900 Steamer 9emi16z
ter Gppt gu "a, 5000 Gr. 2 peiBer
Spot gu 500, 1000 gemii6ter SpOt
GIT 555, 1000 Steamer gemtf4ter
Spot I'll 535.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-28
BnItimnrer Warftberihtc.

F8rtat.t fir Sen sD:uuasa GOrr,ipOuDsutsn.l
Baltimore, 27. Sanuur.
MebI.- Die beutige W1ebl3ufubr
belief fi8 auf 1000 6GTer, elm
fdlieBLi4 4181 Safer gu 2Ocufz
point unO SOL 6Gfer gu Canton.
8ijItenperfanot 855 6dTer, Mortt
rubig Bel bei9rGntter Na6frage. 9ie