davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-10

is as funny as a trick cat
Then there is the pretty crystal ladder
down which tho silver dollars ambled
cutcly. appearing through the bottom Of
a silk hat i'm which they had originally
been gathered from the air around about
Tho way Kellar manufactures a flag from
red. white and blue material rolling the
same I'm his hands right before your eyes
and pretty soon rolling the pieces into n
splendid star Spangled Banner-that Is an
attractive bit OF business as well as mar
VelOus
There are new and wonderful tricks
with cards. Kellar makes the cards I'm a
pack Jump and dance right out OF the
pack for all the world like the dream
cards I'm the famous story Of Alice I'm
Wonderland. Then there Is n lighted 1amp
which Is sent through space 90 India
twelve thousand miles away. at the be-
hest Of tho Noge from whom kellar bor-
rowed II and which. at the hour OF the
performance. Is needed by the Yoge for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-10

playing the leading character roles. nota-
bly as Rufus in Held by the Enemy,
Mr.. Austine in "The Fatal Card Ny
Watkins in Sowing The Wind, Black
Michael IN "The Prisoner of Zenda-e
John Wetherby I'm Because She Loved
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-10
ROYAL BLUE LINE SPRING TOUR
TO wASAINATON

From Boston April 18th. Twenty I'VE
dollars covers all expenses for trip OF n
week, including FIVE days board in
Washington. visit TO Philadelphia and
New York. with longer stopover II de-
sired. Gettysburg battlefield and wash
ington trips June 5th and Sept iith. For
itineraries. guide 10 Washington and full
details. address Jos. p. Tsggart. n. y. r.
A., $50 Washington St. Boston. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-10
GOOD FRIDAY EVENING SERVICES.

There will be a special service commenc-
ing at = o'clock this evening az the
church OF the New Jerusalem. Trinity
square. As this II the date commem-
Grating the crucihxion of the Lord, ad p
dresses will be given upon the lessons OF
the betrayal and crucinxion. All are In
vfted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-10

murdoch Blood Bitters giyes q man .
.iesr head an active brain, strong
viSorous body-makes him at for the bat.
ijs Of life.
cxnuu- instantly relieved Dr. Thomas
rcjectf1o OIL Perfectly safe Never faila
~ ANY drug store.
Every family rsouid have its household
.e6tcine cheGt and the 1rst bottle In II
Souid Be- DIR. Woods Norway Pine sy.
eup, Nsturs's remedy for soushs ana
Y>sh1ne pfiesf Never mind u physicians
q failure there - cents nt any druo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-10

According unpaancled
the
who seeking
The Germany Sicily ana
France immigrants
During the month last only % ar
disappointed
the
Above immigration
Bureap, New
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-10

WAY PAY Is or 50 CENTS
when The Andrews only Warranted Cold
cure viii cure you for 10 cents In 10
hours.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-22
Hope for ireland.


the Irish land question
London advlces received by Balfor
Ministry would introduce legislation
lament The proposed promises dealing the
land question IN such completely settle the stand
strife ireland the ownership rights
tenants and landlords The bill provide government
practically buying all the landlords Ireland spending
million pounds the placing number of
nearly 100000 in a position readily acquire the land
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-22
TRYING TO WORK OFF A
HAWAIIAN GOLD BRICK
ON MAINLAND CAPITALISTS

The following remarkable personal
being circulated mainland capitalists by the Chicago
in the
peg ana
pay so @ Df on t @ in w nn SVe d h ] o ti ID Pre ~ %
There finest merchanb
of Koa and ou woods
many other
@ and ou cabinet woods and sell readily both the Island
and Ku woods There also this herds cattle
March 1902
These @ ands psg @ o @ $500 @ ' aoTe De 00 again
from the Coast brings large sells at to
n % Pp ] R dnn ] ap @ % np @ 80 % s 40 % to % go oen = @ poHn
vegetables corpondingly high
from
have $50 year the advan of their competitors
ready sale @ for Everything that ranch and ang times
os d ahsn id h sI5d s % p Pdu Conducted purely as cattle ranch
On one side this property joins Co. 10000
and the other % side by the 6aPap which & is owned by
Of year required
bothered he purchased He 50 years
the 94 Indifferent to selling but he Wi will ] J9 o9 be longs Tons to return m tho to
State and warm friend Of Cen suer The title to this property is good
wfIdei properties
This highly cooed prospectus of Norris ranch 10000
OF which covered by OF lava flows that
years ago
Col through agent J. Carter.
price and the buyers Brewer Company
form of check but when purchaser
missionary repudiated the deal The the
Judd held that the tender OF the check could not bind
This number OF wears ago and the values OF the land
ire not believed be much greater than in those days
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-22
Conducting Fake Lotteries.

NEW YORK Feb 21Seven have been con
Quoting fake lotteries. There many victims
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-22
Freight Cars Dera,led.

noon an inbound freight train on the
Oahu Railway, while rounding a curve
on the Waianae side of Aiea station,
forced the track out of position and
three Of the freight cars were derailed.
The through passenger train for Ka-
huku was detained at the Aiea switch
while the track was Strengthened out,
and did not arrive at the terminus until
about p. m. A force of men were
sent to the scene of the accident and by
working through the night put all the
cars on the track. The shifting of the
track was due to the flood undermining
a portion of the embankment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-22

careful when we landed TO pull it up
over sea-waIl and put it high and
dry. 1t was at the High Sheriff's place
think. Then we went up to the noun
| tains. 1t was hard experience there.
The other three men who came ashore
with us are still up in the mountains.
One of them is that sick man and he
may die there. We were going 10 try
and get him some medicine when we
were caught.
Young Hutchinson is a pleasant chap
and this is his first sea experience
and his last, he hopes. He comes from
San Francisco and has relatives in
Victoria. Gillis was formerly with the
26th U. S. Infantry and was here last
in the transport Garonne, which put
into Honolulu from Manila with the
regiment for coal while enroute to San
Francisco. Both are fine types of young
Americans and have made friends of
all who have come in contact with
them.
Charles Hutton, another of the Gene
va deserters. was captured in town last
evening by officer EIvin. Hutton at
tempted to evade arrest.
The Geneva will be surveyed tomor-
row by a board consisting of Captains
Foster and Cameron of Honolulu, the
appointments being made by British
Consul Hoare. The board will inquire
into the condition of the vessel to de-
lermine whether she is fit to proceed |
'n her voyage to the Japan sealing wa
ers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-22
KHAKI BOY
HAD MONEY

Manuel de Souza, a soldier from
Camp Mckinley, was locked up at the
police station for being drunk. When
| searched he had s145 in gold and a
bank book with $500 to his credit, 500
Of which had been put in the bank dur
ing the day. Numerous comrades call
ed at the station during the afternoon
and endeavored to have Souza released,
Offering to put up the bail, but for OBJ
viOus reasons the authorities refused 10
do so.
. . . Q . Q . o
TO the Philippines. Colonel Darlington
was born in South Carolina, but was
appointed TO West Point from Georgia
in 1872. He received his commission
rs second lieutenant in the Seventh
Cavalry in June, 1876, and was pro-
NOTED first lieutenant within two
weeks. He received a medal of honor
from the army for distinguished gal
lantry in action against hostile Sioux
Indians at Wounded Knee, South Da-
kota, in December, 1890, being himself
severely wounded in the action. He
was made captain in December OF the
year, and advanced 10 major
ii the Inspector Generals Department
in January. 1895. He received the TaTE
Of lieutenant colonel in 1898.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-22
WILL INSPECT
CAMP M'KINLEY

Among the passengers who arrived
in this city on the China was Colonel
Ernest A. Darlington, the newly ap-
pointed Inspector General of the De
p2rtment of California Colonel Gar
/ lington, who is accompanied by his
wife. will inspect the troops at Camp
Mckinley on Monday, provided the
weather permits. If the rain still holds
on On that day, he will devote that time
TO the inspection of the camp, prob
ably, and put the troops through their
PAGES later.
Colonel Darlington was appointed
Inspector General for this department
in succession TO Lieutenant Colonel
Chamberlain, recently ordered for duty
in the Philippines. Colonel Darlington
had been Inspector General for the De-
partment of the Lakes, but several
months ago was ordered for duty in the
same capacity at Manila. This order
was subsequently revoked, and he was
sent to California.
Colonel Darlington holds a high place
in the esteem Of his brother officers in
the army He conducted his Office in
Chicago in a manner that won the
highest commendation, and it was be-
cause of the ability shown by him there
that it was contemplated TO send him
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-22
Maui Notes. .

A storm broke in at 1O:30 Thursday
with strong wind and shower OF
hail stones. 1t continued to rain and
blow, and was still storming when the
Kinau left.
A large steamer, supposed to the the
Californian, came around here from
KahuIui for shelter.
Attorney George Hons died at Wallu-
ku at 1 o'clock Friday morning. he
was buried Friday afternoon.
Considerable damage was done by the
storm to roads and bridges between La
haina and Wailuku.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-22
Chinese for South Africa.

JOHANNESBURG, Feb. 2-Cnese be introduced
into the colonies for mining and agricultural purposes
Coolies will be brought here under the
end of their OF service will be China The
propose Chinese many of these
will be employed the deeper levels The operators think
the aid of the Chinese they depth of 900 feet
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-22
Railroads Instructed to Supply Trans
portation for $4,000 Men---Pope
Enioins Neutrality Upon Cath
olics----lreIand's Land Issue May
Be Settled.
tAssoo1ATED PRESS oABLEeRAMs3

[AssocIATED PRESS oAsLEeRAMs)
CONSTANTINOPLE Feb. 2I.The railroads been in
strced to prepare for the transportation of regular troops
all Saonica.
ROME Feb 21The Pope enoned all Catholics in Mace
dona and Albania refrain from taking part political donstra
tons.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-22
Miles Banquets indian.

WASHINGTON, D. c, Feb. 2I.-General tonight ban
quoted Chief Joseph his old antagonist Perces campaign
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-22
Mexican Cattle Come In.

Ell PASO Feb 2IThe quarantine Mexican been
taken off owing the abatement among them
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-22
Debates in Congress.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb 2I.-The House Fowler
action in either
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-22
The Sierra Leaves.

SAN FRANCISCO Feb 21-The Oceanic steamer Sierra left for
Honolulu and the Colonies today a 2 p m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-07

81 90 Wash Skirt denim and polka dot
duck Cut and hung right PRETTY trimmed quality remark
able. One of most striking specials
So so Neat Wash Suit of pretty fashion Material
Madras white and black figured and striped Lawns in
white and black also linen color Actually worth double.
SIS 90 will Dress Skirt very striking value. The
fashions developed minsral mohar and
cheviot black blues prettiy trimmed Sold
o$7.z5.
$1,000 suit-shirtwaist style. Blue
polka Faggong, pin tucks, and silk button
trimmings
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-07
Umbrella Special.

75c will buy your selection from Wrappers.
percale, and Lawn Kmonos.
CSC will Beautiful Muslin Underwear-skrs gowns
odd lots gathered up
through the stock for special pricing Materials long CLOTH
cambria and muslin trimmings of fine aces and embroderies
headings and ribbons
AZ will Embarrassing. gathered from really
expensive lines There skirts corset
chemises and drawers this Good choosing styles of
gowns round and square yoke low neck and short sleeves
high necks and chemisee All made of fine
cambrics nansooks and ongcohs and beautifully trimmed
with laces, embroideries ribbons etc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-07
Wonderful Values Furniture Storee House Beautiful Flo

SUMMER CURTAINS.
Every Item an Immense Bargain.
SOC pair-Nottingham Curtains.
CSC pair-RuffIed Muslin Curtains.
S105 pair-Ruffled Fishnet Curtains.
S295 PRIOR $3.75 Noting CHAM Curtains.
1895 pair-T ambour Net Curtains,
SIS 90 pair-Brusse1s Curtains.
Sc buys Sc SCrim.
lie buys 15c Curtain Swiss-36 inches wide.
S135 buys a pair $1.65 Rope Portieres.
RUGS AND CARPETS.
Some Bright, Snappy Bargains.
$1.05 buys $2.75 Smyrna Rug-Al wool,
reversible, 3Ox6O inches.
1888 buys $500 Wilton Rug-Best grade
S5.05 buys a $3.50 Wilton Rug-Best grade,
36x63 inches.
37kc yard buys Ingram Carpet of extra
quality.
$3.50 yard buys Atwood Ingram Carpet.
Very special value.
27Kc a yard buys 37'6c Straw Mating.
16c yard buys good Straw Matting-Extra
special.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-07

$1S.75 will Wolfe Skirt black with silk drop
Hondome skirts in several of the fashions Trim
mngs of black taea bands One has faggoted and
deep accordion founce.
Cream MOhair Shirts
AT STRIKING REDUCTIONS.
All unined right Woodworking cooler
daintier for the days.
5000 reduced from $3.50.
$3.50 reduced from $1,000.
812. 90 recuced from $500.
$500 reduced from $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-07
IMPORTANT BARGAINS ON THE FIRST FLOOR

Mems, WOmen's and ChiIdren'S Furnishings.
What rs Cents Will Buy.
For Women
pink and Is
Ribbed
For Children
"A O n
Unusual worth
For Men
Four Black
weigh
al hems.
What SO Cents Will Buy.
For Women g
andb
For Children
HOse-Bk full seamless
For Men
in and few
Shirts
grade.
Shirts DrawersFncy blue
tan
Pairs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-07
Timely Savings Ready -to-Wear Goods Second Floor.

POngee and Black Silk Coats
PRICED DOWN SURPRISINGLY
In the preest and styles, beautifully made
POngee Silks
S 500 reduced from 7.5O.
$50 reduced from $1,000.
1000 reduced from $500.
Black Silks
S $50 reduced from $1,000.
1000 reduced from $3.50, S15
1900 reduced from $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-07

Sc a of Dress shiedsGood quality light weight
buys a
sc buys box Cosmo But cake
buys
SC buys
Sc buys m Leaf +nchsi goodqu
SC buys Severas
60 buysa SC PearlWa of goodq
a Waist a
75c leather
of few rnnan o
buys
QUITO
in It
Sand
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-26
6ciraths<0iren3eu

6olgenDe Seiratbs : 2icen3en muir
ben geItern bonn Qttuar bes Common
pleas ( @eri6ts au5geiteQt:
0ulter Burns, 43, g}r. 1O32,Moz
numentftraBe, un0 Sophie 8renz
nan, "a.
S6og. Blair 5ostins, %, 8u5e5z
peG, 8a., uno Della Neit, %.
See SmuQpooo, 26, uno SaraH
Qugen6raug6, 30, 8eioe BON 9Ort,
@so. u. 5inlop, 80, gr. 2919,
9ennIDlDania : 4Denue, un0 STA 90.
N}c@tnnis, 30.
3uooIp6 @8retber, p, uno SEN
ME 8ittner, 10; QppIitont Quguit
56loTer, 9}r. 1917, 9resburpitruBe.
So6n s. 9ogan, p, g3r. IA, SUOz
8onoitraBe, unb 8atie GOer, IS.
So6n %. 0iener, %, 9}r. 1912,
2ig6titruBe, unO Bertha q. SAT-
Ter, %.
So9n s. 4Gifen, q, g}r. 2109,
6oQinsFtraBe, un0 Marp 6. Set
fel, 10.
g0parO 8reioenboug6, "a, Sarz
rettsoiQe, W2O., unO Nnnie 9ennz
f4miot, IS,
Qoui5 8luoitein, %, CIR, 800,
@6arpItr., uno 2iGp Miqer, 10.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-26

bOrf ii6tIi8 intere7iirt, i4mun5elno
pem Srei6en bes jungen 8Oltdens
3uTab.
DIS 6err BON 8a6liB i'm @eIi6tsz
treiie Der Spielenben auftau4te, elite
bas Sinh nit einem Subelrufe auf
i'm 3u. @ouuro biidte ii4 unO tiBte
ben 8leinen. n8iit 9u gliidlia,
tleiner S9elm, ii6er Die Santen, MEL
de gefommen iinb?"
M}alptn ~anttportete nit einem leb@
hdften Niden be5 rei3enOen &OpfasnS,
Damn ergriff er bic 9anO be5 9aters.
rWte Ie6r er feiner M}utter dbnlla
piro," meinte Der 8roBbater, pGb@
reno er benz 8inDe iber bic tletnen
6Gr6en ftri4.
@eOunfenpoQ bIifte GouarO uuf
feinen Gp6n. Sin S9mer3 Dur47
5udte i6n; ob er aud Der Mutter ionz
itige Gigenf8aften geerbt baden
mo6te? = ng&eirr, D nein." rief bic
liebenbe @timme in i6m; roas ion
ni6t iein, unb bat er 0ieIelben &nz
lagen ME feline Mutter, Oonn fOaen
fie our6 bic Gr3ie6ung Derbannt perz
ben. W&ein lieber Mulpin ioa unter
meinsr O66ut aufpa6ien, unO if
min inn f4on bic 6lii8el ituBen,
penn er mir entfliegen m04te."
n@eoenft 8raf 8rii6l, LANCE in
@teinberg gu bIeiben?" tpanOte er ii4
buruuf an ieinen 68piegerputer, nit
bieIem ben Msg nu4 Dem S4lofe
eini6Iugen0.
(sEprtIebuna folat.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-26
0iehfntter. nno strnhpreiie.

5oIgenbes iino Die auf ben itaatliz
den @aagen fir 9eu, StroB II. +. 10.
geitern er3ieIten Preiie:
0eflt4e 5eupaage.
9eu.-Simotbp, 500 pro Some,
3Ieebeu SIS, gemifdte5 ST. pro
Some.
6trOb. - Mei5en fro6 $40 Big
$11, RoggenitrO6 SIT PRO Some.
Mai5- neue5, $2,85 Bis $3.50
PRO SAP.
0eFlt8e 5eupooge.
9eu.- Simotbb $40 Bis $40 pro
Some, &teebeu SIG Biz SIT, gemii4z
te8 $18 Bis $19 pro Some.
Strob. - @ei3enitro6 $1,000
Bis $11.5O, Rug8cnitro4 SIG big SIT
pro Some.
Mots- neues, $3.50 Bis $500
bro 9Fdb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-26

@dultern, 1876; Sugar ; Gureo"
SduItern, 1915; 66tnten, 14c.;
o6ne 6aut, 1876; 9icnic, 1O4c.;
nGeB" @8psinefleiId $3.50 pro
Sag; S6maI3 = in 9ierces, gut rafs
ftntrt, 1O4c.; in 6Gfern, 104c.
&uffee: R~otirungen iinO pie fplgt:
nuF Der 8aIis BON sc. Bis Sc. pro
Pfuno fir Rio Nr. Z; Santos lie;
Bis LIE; Maracui6O 94c. Bis 123c.;
SABA 100. bis 23c,; Motfo 18c. biz
ICE.
ger0teter auffee: e. 8. e., in &is
fen, 1O3c. bis 1O.7Oc. pro Pfuno;
in 8i8Ten unb @Gden, reiner SABA,
324c. bis &c.; SABA unO Motta, ge=
mii8t, 28c. Bis 283c. pro 9funo; reiz
ner M~aracai6o, 223c. Bis 23c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-26

Gouudsgiuffs, 9opa, 2 face.
6oucoro, R.sQ., 10 StuuOeu.
SeRptr, Colorado, q 5age,
Setroit, MID, 1 Gag.
@alpsfoH, 5tras, 2 SAGE ) StuHota.
6orrig5urg, pa. 3 StuHOen.
6artforo, 'GoEnfctitut. II Stuu0sH.
SH0jaHapolts, Suo., / 5aG.
Sadjou, &iiFifppi, 2 Gage.
SadioubiGs, 6loribd, I Sag.
RouiassGit0, WiIouri, 2 Sage.
Gittle God, I~rflHias, 1 Sao Is StuHoth
anuisbinc, Rp., 1 sac 2 5tuuoeu.
Mempbis, Tenn, / Sag 5 6tuuoeH.
Mobile, Giabana, 15ag 8 5tuuOeu-
gforiolf, 9ireinitn, y StuHoeu.
&tpsCrlcuHs, Ga, / 1ag 10 StuHoeR
6tapt 9erpzDort. 5 Gtuu0eu.
Omaha, @rbrasta, 2 Gage.
9orilaWo, Waiue, / 8aa.
9OrtIaRo. Oregon, : SAGE.
95ildoelpbia, pa, 3 Stunpsa.
9ittsburs, IA, II 5tluosH.
9rooiotucc, 8.sS., 10 Stunoens
RolciQb, RS, 10 stuuoen.
Ct. 9ouis, UiFOuri. 1 Sag 6 StuRo,R.
ct. Qaul. G}iIusiota, l Sag y StuHotas
San Grariisco, Gal, 4 Sage IA StunotR-
9opeIa, Ranias, . Ia9e.
Bottom, DiaG., IS Stuulga.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-26
RrnNuFtPn<Warft.

untenTte6enOs preiie be3ie1en ii4
auf ben GngroS : 6anbeI; fir ben
&leinbanoel muB Elm entipre4enoer
Qufi6!ag gema4t rperOsn.
ga r m ; 8rDbutte.
Qe6enDes @sfligel: PRO Yfuno,
iunge 9ii6ner 13c. Bis 1885,; ate 6I6z
ner 1856. bis 14c.; 9dnie 12c. Bis
14c.; 9uter 13c. big 16c.; @nten 12c.
bis 15c.; Sau6en, pro 9aar 15c. Bis
zoe.
gier, pro 9uBenb 15c. bis 16c.
2tepfeG, pro SAB $1.25 Bis $500;
3~rons6eeren, pro SAB $1,000 Bis
$500; Mpfeliiner. pro Riite $1.75
Bis $500; grbbeeren, pro Quart 25c,
Big 30c.
@emiiie: aartoffeIn, PRO 8ufdtt
SOC. bis 65c.; 3niebeIn, pro 8ui6el
SOC. Bis &c.; NeiBto6l pro Some
$500 Big $500; 8OpfaIat, pro
&orb $3.50 bis $3.50; 3uderriiben,
pro Site SOC, Bis 75c.; 6euerie, pro
8iinbel &c. Bis &C.; GarOtten, pro
4tite Doc. Bis Soc; Spinal, pro Bit
f6elfiite SOC. Bis 4Oc.; brauner 8obl,
pro 8uffeIfifte 123c. Bis 15c.; Soma
tees, pro Carrier $3.50 Bis $500;
runbe 8ii6en, pro Site 15c. Bis 20c.;
Meerrettig, pro 8iite Csc. Bis 75c.;
9urfen, pro 3pr6 $3.50 Bis $500;
CRIME 8o9nen, prO 8or6 1925 Biz
$2.75.
@rOcertes unb 9ropiftos
mem.
&affinirter 3uder: pro pfunb, ges
piirfelt, 5.564c.; ~puloeriIirt, 5.061c.;
StanOuro granulirt, 4.969c.; fein
grunulirt, 4.969c.; GrDFal, 4.914c.;
Columbia q, 4.963c.; geIber, 4.123c.
Bis 4.429c.
pir+ter hrn Rft;nh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-26
q SLANT b.

Bremen, Stuif6fanS. 9 Soot.
gueHps @0rts, @rgcutiuitu. % Sass
GaIfutta. g~ritii9=aueicr, 80 Snat.
Semerara, gritjibs@uiana, 16 Sd8s.
6oHasRJng, GGiua, % 3ags.
eiHQtOH, Samai5a, 8 3Qat.
2~iotr5ooI, GHeIauo, 7 Sage.
QuJrrH, S6neii. 10 Sage.
Staot Rtrifo, WeIifo, ) Suee.
Dtostau, 8ubtauo, y 9aq4.
Qouauiu, Der. staattu bon Colombia, Z TaaG
Qaris. Granfrei6. 8 SAGE.
GUcbee. GaLuoa, 2 IaQe.
@io be SoHsiru, @raflisn, % Sags.
GOm, S:alieH, 10 Eagt.
Ct. Sobns, 1cuiuuNIauo. 4 Saos,
Ct. Petersburg, 9uBlaHn, y 9ugt.
sa6nsp, QntraLitn 81 Ieqs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-26
RnItimnrsr @ffrftenbHrfe.
(Btriat:t :Rr ben .9tutiasH GsrrsisoHOtEFsHs bEr@
a. Rm. Rionsnpori K Eal
BaltlmDre, .. 6ebrndr.

Baltimore, %. 5e6ruar.
S. Mm. MtbbenbDrF &c So. bere4>
nen fir 5rancs; 9antiers 9ratten
auf 5.188 (penigcr 1915, auf Siat
5,158 (tpenigsr 1915. taufmdnnif6e
auf go Sage 5.184 (pentger 1f16) bis
500. Gei9smarf auf so Sage
9485. 9uloen auf go Sage 80 1916.
Sterling 8antters duf go Sage
4,84ss, auf @idt 4,87S, taufmanHif6e
4,844 Bis 4,848,
@erfdufe auf Der Aeiigen Gffettens
mS.Eo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-26
8n[timnrrr Mnrfthrrihtr.

Btrt1tst FIR ZEN sD:uti6sn GOrrtIpOuDtnisu.' y
Baltimore, %, 5a6ruar.
MebL.- Die beutige Mte6l3ufu6r
belief ii8 auf 1850 TG1er, einz
fdIieBIi4 54O7 6G7er gu 2ocuitz
9oint urb 1858 5GFer gu Canton;
8iiitenoerfanbt 127 5G7er. Ser
Martt in I}ebI ift unt6dtig BEL na6s
fnLnnnhn, Mntir,tnnan.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-26
Su berfaaien oNer III ~hermiethrn,
an ,erm,etbeu prer m ptrFuufen:

GiRt ib6nt fleiue 6arm pon 30 gdirn. ftc St=
%miiiebau. NHlderei oer StfliSeiln9t pdheno; oGs
eaao 1T id0a seItom uno bat ntbertluB al Ahtaz
iuaFer. gddiufroeeu bei Robt. z. Gorit,
9rtbm's 21ut, SagDtnpiarsGlrs (Gsbrz5,lNt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-26
$4,000 Saar-$3.OO pro ISOLDE

Su perFaufcH:
3ptif5dia. &dui.ir nit is6s 3lnrnsrn an 9rsr''
6trak,, llui;bsn SNItimora5tr. uno GaIrmonHt'
due utbtR sgatteriou=part'. GItis 9oul't sHt'
balttu al. neu;ittn GequsmIiatsitsH. s!ni4iitB!t3
aneuiirts eeUsr unb Rdrmors1rsppsH. grtis
$500. UruHnJ:Hs 81 idbr!i9. GrOUssStraBs 1T
NIT ben bttta Uitrifilirtsn 3isget,tutH sspiIat'rt.
GDU :. g~OIIaebsr, SaVIutsrn BMtE.
CauIs) Rr. 1888, CfE9alttaOre.s truBc.