davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-19
WON IMPORTANT CASE.
Sutton & Scates We're Victorious ir
BeeIer Case at kinsley.

The law firm Of Sutton & SCates of thi.
city were attorneys for the defense In Il
suit at Kinsley last week which was Of
considerable general interest in this
thi part Of the country on account Of the
prominence Of the parties Interested.
Mr. Z. W. Beeler the well known bank
er and capitalist of Kinsley commenced
divorce proceedings last June when Mrs
Beeler was east for her heallh, His at
tomey we're Senator Smith, VIM, Beezley
and A. .. Dyer. The case was tried be
fore Judge Lobdell. Mcssrs Sutton &
Scales not only prevented the divorce
from being granted, but disproved all ol
the allegations made by plaintiff, and
further secured a decree of divorce fol
their client. Mrs. Beeler, and in addition
a Judgment for $4,000 in her favor
Nearly all Kinsley attended the trial
1t was quite victory for the Dodge City
law firm, and in point of prominence OF
the people concerned and large outlay
for legal talent the case is the biggest one
tried in Western Kansas this year.
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-19
IN SHORT GRASS LAND.

The Garden City topper who takes 'oi
straight" merely has preference for BeggS
bitters or peruna aud doesn't mix them.
The building Of four mile pike through
tho sand hills Was started at Syracuse las'
week. The start was made In the rooms Of
the Commercial Club and has not appeared
On the outside asyet.
"A bundle Of tracts and papers addressed
TO "Almshsuss, Meade County" arrived al
the Meade postofflce last week. There Is nc
poor house In Meade county and In fac'
there Is no station In the Short Grass country
known as "Almshouse."
The Greensburg Republican warns some Of
the cattle men Of that county to be more OBJ
serving, Two mon, the paper states, have
been sent up from that county for not no
ticing that they had stray cattle in theil
herds,
The stork paid an unexpected visit 10 tht
Mexican abode near the coal chutes Satur
day night, and found them unprepared FOL
the infant he left. Necessity is the mother
of invention" so -four sack was hastily
procured, ripped open, o hole cut In II
through which the youngsters head was
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-19
Ministerial Association.

| The ministerial association met Monday
atll a. m. In the Presbyterian manse.
Present, Pastors Barton, McGlll, Thomp.
son and Anderson and visiting clergy.
man Elder T. l.. Noblitt of Kansas City.
The meeting was devoted to q discussion
of the observance of the Sabbath in
Dodge City and vicinity, Voicing the
sentiment of every one present, the fol-
lowing action was taken, adopted by q
unanious vote.
To the Public at Large:
In order that Dodge City and commu.
nifty may be in full harmony and accord
with the laws of our Christian land, our
Christian commonwealth and our own
city government in regard to the obser-
vance of tile Sabbath day, we, the pas
tors Of the several churches and minis
ters of the gospel in the community,
individually and collectively, would call
attention to the demands and provisions
Of these laws, to-wit:
LIST. That all secular labor and en-
ployment to be laid aside and abetained
from entirely on the Sabbath day, ex-
cept such works of necessity or mercy as
may be necessary to prevent and alleviate
suffering or to save from serious financial
loss.
2nd. That all shops, offices, stores and
other places Of business be closed during
the entire twenty-four hours Of that day,
and that no contracts, business or trade
whatever be done partaking of secular
character.
3rd. That all games, amusements, en-
tertalnments. not Of religious nature,
sports, such as hunting, fishing, shooting
horse-racing, ball games etc., be desisted
from and dIscountenanced as equally
prohibited.
4th. That transgreSsors In any of these
directions are guilty Of an Oflense against
the community and its laws, and are
subject to the various penalties sct for
different forms Of violation.
We, also, advise and recommend:
LIST. That all law abiding citizens be
most respectfully and urgently requested
to observe and carry out all our Sabbath
laws and provisions both In the letter
and the spirit.
End, That professors Of religion, es.
peClally, use the strlctest conscience to
preserve the day holy md sacred to rest
and religious employments.
3rd. That public officials, state, Coun-
ty and municipal, whose sworn duty it Is
to enforce the laws, be requested to re-
gard the provisions ofSabblth laws and
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-19
TWO HUNDRED GUESTS.
Celebrated the Wedding of Mr.. Israel
and Miss BRANDED.

Celebrated the Wedding Of Mr.. Israe
and Miss BRANDED.
Over two hundred guests assembled al
the f4ne Of Philip Brandel just over the
line in Gray county Monday to witness
the marriage of bis daughter, Miss ClarG
to Mr.. Emil lsreaE The wedding was
on a grand scale and the event was cele.
brated by a happy host Of friends Of the
blide|and groom, Mr.. Israel is grand
son of F. M. Israel, one of the old settlers
of Ford county and IS an industrious
energetic young man of the type that
has already changed parts Of Ford
county from bleak prairie to a garden
spot. The bride is the daughter Of
Philip BRANDED who is well known among
The substantial farmers Of Gray county,
Rev. Ashbach, a Lutheran minister from
Meade, ofiiciated at the wedding. A
grand wedding feast followed the cere.
mQny and the guests remained for the
big dance which followed. The young
married couple will make their home on
Mr.. Israel's place in Ford county ad-
joining the Gray county line. The
GLOBE. REPUBLICAN wishes them happi-
ness and success for the future.
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-19
GIRLS WILL PLAY BALL.
Two Basket Ball Teams of the High
School to Play at Rink.

SeHooi w 'of ~ hh'N
The basket ball teams, the Reds and
the Whites, composed of girls from the
High school, will contest between them
selves at McCartys rink on Friday even
Ing, November Goat $3.50 O'Clock. The
girls have had considerable practice of
lite under a competent coach, Mr., J. W,
Field of X. A. G., and so similar degree
of proficiency has been attained by both
sides that the contest will not be slow.
In order that everybody may be able to
attend, the price of admission has been
fixed at the low figure of 25 cents, a sum
which will not be considered thrown
away by those who enjoy a thing of
beauty" Basket ball Is indeed a most
graceful and beautiful game and espec-
tally when played by girls clad in such
attractive uniforms as will be worn by
the "Reds" and "Whites." The two
sides will wear sashes Of their respective
colorS in order that the spectators may be
able to distinguish between them.
please do not understand that these
sashes are all they will wear) Take 1t
all around, a more enjoyable entertain.
ment could hardly be found and the girls
are confident that large crowd will
assemble to witness their game, Every
citizen Of the community will heartily
applaud the High school girls 10 this
particular movement when once they SEQ
the way In which 1t is conducted.
Yell of the Reds:
Rlc chic a cha cha,
Boom lac led;
Sock te bin a Ia la
Red red red.
Yell Of the Whites:
Chow chow che che,
Rickrow rites;
Wow WOW we We
Are the Whites.
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-19

Miss Pearl McCarter, a sister Of Mrs.
A. B. Reeves of this place, was married
at the Reeves home on Tuesday to Mr.
Marquis Roy Easton Of Cunningham
Kas Rev. Martindale, presiding elder
of this M. N. district offlciated, and the
ceremony was witnessed by few friends
and relatives of the contracting parties
The bride has made her home here thl;
winter and has made a number of ac.
quaintances who will offer their hearties
congratulations. Mr, Easton is promi-
nent young man of Cunningham, where
they will make their future home. They
left for Cunningham Tuesday evening.
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-19

The beautiful new home Of Mrs. M. M
Gwlnner presented very pretty scene
last Friday afternoon when the ladies Of
the Atheneum and Sorosis clubs respond.
ed to the invitation of the Philomath
club to be their guests. The rooms were
decorated with Chrysa nthemums, roses
carnations and ferns, while the walls Of
the back rarlor were decorated with pos.
tiers by famous artists. Owing to the alb.
sence of Mrs. Bowen, tho vice president,
Mrs. Fitzgerald, presided. The program
consisted of some very interesting papers
and some excellent musical numbers.
Gibson was the subject Of Mrs. Coons
paper, owing to her inability to be pres
ent, 1t was read by Mrs. Martin. Mrs.
Fox gave reading on "Glbson Girls',
Frost was Mrs, Scates' subject and
Christy was the subject Of the paper by
Mrs. Hulpleu. Vocal solos by Mrs. Hub
bard, Mrs. Barkley and Miss Mary Rhodes
followed. The instrumental numbers
were by Mrs. Young and Mrs. Hellwarth
Two readings by Miss Flanders COM
pleted the program which was very
much enjoyed by every one Of the ladlei
fortunate enough to be present. After
short intermlsson dainty refreshments
were served by the following young
ladies: Misses Helen Ripple, Maude
Rhodes, Sadie Hama, Mary Atfn and
Grace Gwlnner.
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-19
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere thanks
to all our friends in Dodge City and
vicinity for their help and sympathy dir
Ing the sickness and death Of our daught'
er Martha, and especially to say that we
will ever remember the kind aots shown
to her by the young people Of the Ep-
worth League and others Of the M. E,
Church OF which she was member, also
to the members Of the Christian Church
and Presbyterian Church by sending
flowers and many delieacies.
Mr.. and MRS. SAMUEL orr and FAMILY
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-19

Carelessness Is responsible for many
railroad wreck and the same causes are
making human. wrecks of sufferers from
Throat and Lung troubles, But since
the advent Of DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, even
the worst cases Can be cured, and hope
less resignation Is no longer necessary.
Mrs. Lois Cragg Of Dorchester, Mass, Is
one OF many whose life was saved by Dr..
Kings New discovery, This great rem
edy Is guaranteed for all Throat and Lung
diseases by Rath & Balnbridge Druggists,
Price 800, and SlOO. Trial bottles free.
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-19
BUSY At CHICAGO.
G. l. Painter is Preaching Ford
County's Superior Points.

G. L. Painter is Preaching Ford
Countys Superior Points.
G. L. Painter Is in Chicago tbls week
attending the advertising exhibits. Kan
sas is the whole thing this year and The
Kansas exhibits at Chicago include 30
counties in the wheat belt with Ford very
prominent among them, Mr., Painter
has the goods to make fine showing in
the contest He Is exhibiting wheat
raised here by F. M, Drake in the So
bushel to the acre class, G. NJ. Shain in
The 40 Dushel class, Victor Carson in the
30 bushel class, and In alfalfa be has
samples Of fqe cuttings from Mr.. Beal's
1908 crop. He has a fine display and II
Is accompanied by over 100 views Of
Ford county ranches and advertising lit
ersture By the bushel.
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-19


of the places claim that they have no de-
sire to continue unless with the per-
mission of the people Of Dodge City and
the officers Of the town and the county.
The county attorney claims that he wants
the places closed, and II the defendants
in the cases brought are sincere In their
statement that have no intention Of dis
regarding the injanctions, the town will
probably slide smoothly aOd serenely
from a moderately ''wet" city 10 Il "dry"
one without any big expense or lltiga'
tion.
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-19

Martha OFT, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel 0tt Of this place died Of con-
sumption, Friday, November l3. She
had reached her 28th year and was an
earnest christian young woman who was
dearly beloved by her friends. The
funeral was held on Sunday from the
NJ. E. Church.
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-19

East Dodge is certainly on a boom
The carpenters have been making grea
change in its appearance, and new houses
are such common thing that they at.
tract little attention in that part Of town
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. j, A. Corey sold theil
residence and rooming house on Locust
street to Mrs. Elliott and they now 90.
cupy their new residence on Aye, A.
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-19
Land for Sale.

For sale for half its yalue:--S0 acres Of
land In Ford county. Make me an Offer
Apply to &. r. GREENLEAr, Fox sos,
Milwaukee, Wis.
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-19

The foot ball game which took place
between the High School team and the
Farmers last Saturday resulted in a de.
clded victory for the High School. The
High School had tho ball on the start aud
Thomas made two or three 80 yard
runs around right end before the first
touch down which was made by
Prof. Smith, The first fifteen minutes Of
the game showed the ability Of the high
school and after this they steadily ad-
vsnCed the ball until near the goal, when
they lost 1t on punt. The Farmers had
the ball for only two Or three scrjm.
images before the whistle blew closing
the first half.
The second half was played quicker
and proved more interesting than the
first. A touch.back was made which
scored two points for the High School.
Soon after this Thomas made touch
down and Smith kicked a goal. In
the end the score stood % to In favor
Of the High School.
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-19
Pastor Baptist Church.

For sick headache try ChamberRin's
Stomach and Liver Tablets; they will
ward off the attack II taken time. For
sale by All Druggists.
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-19
CAS- TORTA.
Bears the h1h Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature q MlMAzM
CRIMINAL CASES FOLLOW.
Civil Suits Brought last Week IL
Close the Saloons.

Six criminal cases have been instituted
by the County Attorney against jointists
and bar tenders In Dodge City since the
four injunction suits mentioned last week
were filed. These cases are probably
started to insure the strict observance Of
the ipjuuctlons and will probably never
be pushed II the places are kept closed
and tile proprlelors do not begin bnsl.
ness elsewhere in town The proprletors
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-19
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

wesgain have the pleasure Of an.
neunciDg the enrsllmeht Of a new
scholar-Aiss Margaret Joy Of La Junta,
Colo.
The regular first term examination be.
gips next Monday morning.
The second year Rhetoric class took a
preliminary examination last Friday.
The class grade stood low.
We feel sorry for the ''little' boy who
was afraid to address tho professor, es.
peclally since he was requested to do so
by young lady.
Don'ts to certain High School students.
"When the shoe fits wear IT,"
|. Don't become too confident Of your
fascinating powers. 2, Don't think you
are sit" because your great -grandfathers
ancestors fought in the "War of the
Roses" g. Don't say any more about
your musical education. 4. Don't try to
squeeze water out OF rock. g. Don't
wear those horrid things at school they
don't look good on you. 6. Don't get
into the habit of offering those tablets to
every person you meet. 7. Don't try to
pick up live bumble.bee unless you can
yet him by the ears.
The Garden City football team will
be here Saturday morning sure! Hence
game between them and D. G. H. $. at
the park Saturday afternoon at 2:3O
O'Clock. Admission 25 cents, Every
body come.
The Globe-republican., 1903-11-19

to enforce observance, arrestng and
prosecuting all who violate Or transgress
them.
4th. That every Order.loving and law
respecting citizen employ all diligence
and every legitimate means at command
to preserve the day inyiolate and to
bring offenders to justice and to free the
community from the great sin Of Sab
bath desecratlon. Signed.
S. MCGILL,
Minister Christian Church.
]. G. ANDERSON,
Rector Episcopal Church,
]. W. THOMPSON,
Pastor Presbyterian Church,
W. B. BARTON,
Pastor NJ. E. Church,
W. U. SELF,
Pastor Baptist Church.
1t was ordered that copy of these de-
liverances be printed in each of the city
papers, also be presented to the county
attorney.
A resolution was unanimously adopted
approving and commencing the action Of
County Attorney Is closing the saloons
and gambling houses in Dodge City aud
pledging all possible support in keeping
them closed permanently for the future.
Adjourned to meet in two weeks.
W.B, BARTON, Sec'y.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-27

ipd6nfinnigen S8rei BON &man0d ge7
Bort, uno uls mir 4le in ben 8drten
ftiir5ten, lag lie leblos Bel Dem to0teH
&Drper Malnin'8."
MtQtbulo trat an Die 8etten unr
berii6rte Die Sobten.
Oa Dffnete fi6 nieber Die 56iir uno
l1rfulu nit f6rer Mutter traten Elm.
6ruu BON 2o6nitGbt elite gu iArer
@9peiter, bic 9amen iunten ii4 in
bic Mrme. 11rfulu ituno Oa unO blidte
geifterblei6 d1f bic 9aliegenben, ii6er
pel6e 0iGibaIb fi9 geneigt bate, nm
gu borden unb gu fii6len, ob nod cine
9Offnung pOr3anOen lei,
WtnFrieba nplte ft9 itiQ 8urtd3tez
ben, Od 1ie bic 8ertpanbten in ibrem
59mer5 aGein IaFen unb ielbit in
ernitem Na6oenfen fi9 3uriid3u3ie6en
piinI9te, a6er urIula berettelte tbr
8emii6en. sic na6m ben Qrm DeS
iungen, fG0nen W}db8en5 in ben
ibren, unO bereint gtngen iie in bas
unitOBenbe 8oubotr Der 9errin OOn
8riinfelbe.
y&1nnen Sic mir nG6ere Nustunft
iiber bas @prgefaGene ge6en, metn
Iie6es, FIGURES 6rGulein?" fragte l1rz
lula, GpGbrenO ite Die junge Dame nee
BEN fi3 auf ben 0iOan 8Og, bite,
t6eilen sic mir ONES, mas sic buz
rii6er ptTen, nit, id bin in Der gr0Bz
ten Q%1fregung."
GfortIebuna fOIot.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-27

bem er mad 9auTe 3uriidgefeRrt, Be-
CAB er fi4 brett auf fetn 3immer,
pel4es i'm 3~fpeiten @todpert gelegen
1T. &ur3 Dor 6 r6r bernd6m 6rGn
9auIine 3eeb einen bumpfen San,
fpel4er BON Our6am's 3tmmer 9er3us
riibren f9ien, unb ais tie na3 benz
5peiten Stodnert elite, nm gu ieben,
mas geI4eben mar, fanO tie 9ur9dm
~regungslos in elmer 8lutla6e liegenb
Dor. Die gedngftigte 6rau IieB foz
glei9 Or. Mar1baa Smith berbetz
ruFen, bod mar Durham Bel Der Nm
tunft bes Qr5tes bereits cine 2et6e.
4uem QnI9eine mad mub DURHAM
gan3 plDBIi9 ppn SeI6fmorbgebdnten
erfdBt pDrben, dls er i'm 8egriff mar,
fi4 81 rdIiren, benin dls er dufgefunz
BEN tpuroe, mar ietn gdn3e8 9eii9t
nit Seifenf9aum bebedt. Coroner
Sones, pelGer cine rnterfu9ung in
benz Safe dniteqte, %tonftattrte, baB
Elm Gelbfmorb DorIag, unb eradtete
ba6er elmer, Snqusft fir unn0t6tg.
9urbam mar in Baltimore geboren
uno felt LANCER 3eit bier aIs 9runbS
eigentbums : MatIer etablirt. Gr
mar niht 0erheirdtAet unb binterIGBt
auBer Ietner S6nefter feline naben
8ernanbten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-27
Giehfntter. nnh struhpreiie

6otgenOes iinO bic uuf ben %ituotIiz
den Noagen fir 6eu, StrOb u. I. IN.
geitern er3ieIten Preiie:
9efIt9e 9eunuuge.
6eu. - Gboice Simot6p $40,
alee6eu SIG, gemii4tes SIT pro
Some.
@trO6. = @si3enFrO6 $40 big
$11, 8oggenTtrob SIT pro Sonne,
Mais (neuer) pro SAB $2.85 biz
$3.50.
@efli8e 9eupaa8e.
Sen. - Ir. 1 Simot6p $40 Bis
500, Rtee6eu $16 Bis SIT, gemiT4tes
$18 Big $40 pro Some.
Stro6. - 0ei3enItrob $1,000
Bis $11.0O, 8OggenftrOb SIG Bis SIT
pro Sonne.
Mrats - pro 5aB $3.50 Biz So.
4lIgemeiner Murtt.
5eu.- CIR. 1 3imot6D 500, Rleez
beu $14.50 Bis SIS, 8emiI4tes $3.50
Sig $18 PRO Some.
30 ei3enftro6 $3.50 Biz
$40, Roggsnitro6 SIS bis $3.50, 9az
feritrOb $40 Bis $1,000 pro Some.
Mais--pro 5dB $3.50 Biz $685..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-27
@in 81 tnhsmnrh

Sin 8tn05mDrD? - Sine
Qn3a6l 8naben Fanb @amftag 0a6z
mittag gegen 3 ubr auf elmer Ieeren
8aufteQe 6inter ben Sdganlagen an
Salt : Nbenue unb G6eiapeute 1traBe
ben 2ei6nam zines nsugeborenen Sim
Deg, befen 8opf eiHgeI9Iagen mar
urO 0as aud nod fonitige Nn3einen
zines gepaltiamen SoOes aufpie8.
Die &naben, unter benen ii9 So6n
Sanders, 13 Sabre alt, Nr. 804,
StreeperitraBe, unb So6n WeG6, II
Sabre alt, BON Gr. 806, 8roperitruBe,
beFanben, 6eerOigten ben tleinen Gei6z
nam uno Granddaughter bic 9oli3ei
Oes 0itIi4en 0titritts. 6ergeantgotz
ter puroe nit Der tnterIu9ung be8
Sales betruut uno 0ffnste oa8 Bod,
in pel4em bus 8ino begroben mar,
fano jeoo4 ben 2ei6nam ni4t. Die
9oli5et glau6t, ouB 2eute, tpeI6e I'm
ben SOB 6es &tnoes ptTen, ben Qei9z
nam pieOer a~usgruben uno entferns
ten. Gapt. Mc8ee bat cine neitere
unterfu4ung bes Sales a~ngeoronet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-27
Wir0 ansgeliefert.

G19afo, Ser, 26. Qpril.-0u5
Stats : 9epartement bat Die 4usIie=
ferung BON Or. 6. g.. 6arIe an Die
meritanif6en 8e60rOen angeorbnet.
gr lit nit 3pei anoeren Qmerifdnern,
6. 8. 3i9arbfon unb 8iqiam Sra
ion, gegen peI6e baS Quslieferungs=
berfubren nod idpe6t, angetfugt, in
G6i6uabua, Merifo, Die gepdltfame
8eiettigung Don periOnen, Oeren Be-
ben iie Bel Der ngtenzgOrt 2ebensber>
fi6erungszg sfeaf9aft" bod berii4ert
6atten, geperbsmdBig betrisben 81 buz
ben. Die 0pfer bisies eintrdgli6en
Morbgeper6es foqen Megitaner Der
Grmeren 4lafe aefpeIsn feir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-27


geitern our9 ben Qttuar bes Common
PleaSsC eu6ts ausQeiteat:
So6n Gouin1on See, %, unb Mort
Sane montgomery, %; QppIitant 8.
Mt4ael, g}r. 500, Defts5aDette Str.
Qaprenoe Carmichael, %, g}r. Alb.
z2ombar >StruBe, unO Barbara
8. Zimmerman, 19.
9arrD 8oooaG, q, CIR. 80.
ROroz6remontz5traB unb Gillian
g. 5ug6es, 18.
MiGsle Morieno, "a, Tr. 1916.
gaIternzQDenue, unb guena Qnocos
reta, 20.
Ql5srt s. @purrier, 20, unO Soie=
p6ins 86ite, 30; Qpplifant 8. u.
Mcgdnn, CIR. 205, @eitz2eez @traBe,
0abib $. 8ropn, %, g2r. 6O8,
Qu5erne=S traBe, uno Sennie g. 81
@pnnor, Is.
@m. s. 9ute6ort, q, Nr. 1927,
Sf@Bratt<StraBe, unb 9olote 9offz
man, 20.
5enrb 5. Suffer, %, unb Marp 80.
Servings, %, Nr. 1927, Norbz@enz
tral>Qbenue.
@rt6ur 9. 5if6er, %, Nr. BIO,
Gebarz& penue, unb 2aura S. Sbeffer,
%.
5bman 8u6initein, %, Nr. 5. g.
Gben5StrdBe, unb 8edb Seigel, 10.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-27
9ehn Qlrheiter bernnnIiidt.

8uabdIaiara, Is. Aprtl. =
Sin f6perer @rbftoB berurfu4te Den
@inItur3 zines i'm 8au begrifFenen
Sunnels auF Der Mlun3aniuO Qinie
Der meritanifGen Gentrul6abn in Der
0G6e bes golima 8ulfans urb babel
iinb 10 4rbeiter peridIttet unb Qes
t0btet tpprbel1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-27
6eutioe 66luBrate:
gaItimorer @ffetten66tiG
Ce,ti@tt .as BIN .Dsutia,n Esr,,IpOTOtnteH' eEra
2. gBm. 1ibstnbprt 4 EsA

. u III e UNN 10 W.T."
=. 0m. Mtooenborf &c GO. bere4s
nen fir 5rancs: 8antters : Sratten
uuf so Sage 5,184, auf St4t 5.16B,
t~uufmdnnii4e auf so Sage 5.188 Bis
500 (peniger 1f16). 8ei45mart duf
so Sage "a 9I16. 8uIpen uuf so
Sage 800.
Sterling gantter8 ouf go Sage
4.845, uuf 6i4t 4.874, taufmGnnii4e
4.844 Bis 4.845.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-27
Butter, pro pfun0:

@aI3fleifd: pro YFunO, 8ar8e
S6ultsrn, engL. gei4n., 10t.; gan3
tur3e Rippen, lie; Sstteniped,
12c,; gan3e 2eibTtiide, 12c.; Spedz
@6ultern, 101c.; Sugar : @nreo"
@8uItsrn, 1915; S4inten, 143t.;
pine 8aut, Aft; 9icntc, 104t.;
nMIeBz"@ 6neinefteif4 $3.50 pro
SAP; S6maI3 - in Sierces, gut rdfs
firirt. 1O1c.: in SGTern, 10Ac.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-27

9afer. 9eutl9e 9aTef3uTU9t
13,452 8uT6eI; aus ben @leDatoren
3uriidge8ogen 4311 8ufdeG; 8prrdt6
in ben Gleodtoren 110,944 8ui4el.
gerfduFe: elm Maggon gtr. 3 peiBer
i'm @tFdngniBboFe gu 40, 2 @uggOns
g1r. 8 tpeiBer 5u 40.
6pft+ine 6hIItbrdte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-27

Wt s.-Ote AeHttge W(ats3ufu9r
betrug 1882 8uI8el; 8erfanOt bon
ben @~sbutoren 6439 8uf6el; glebaz
orenz8orrat6 637,253 8uiGel. 8ers
tGufe: $4,000 Spot gu 50, $4,000
Steamer 9emtf9ter Spot gu 463,
1900 4r. 3 Spot gu 4431, 10000
Ger. 2 tpeiBsr Spot gu 81, Elm @agz
gDn 3uriidgspieisner (6eiB uno Deroorz
BENZ i'm @efdn9niBbofe gu 5, elm
@aggOn Do. gu II, Elm @a8gon DO.
GIT 20, elm @aggon DO. gu 2ocnts
point (fparm) gu SO, $500 frii6S
@pot gu 515, 1000 Steamer gemii
ter Spot duF Der BID 8ubn"
463, Elm @aggOn 8ariidgemiefensr
90