davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-12-17
OUR PERSONAL COLUMN
People as They Come and Go
From Day to Day.

Miss Lille Hall visited Medford
Monday.
Chas Smythe went to Roseburg
Tuesday to work.
]. W. Moore has gone to Woodburn
to spend Christmas at home. He will
also visit Portland.
Miss Vida Moore and Miss McWill-
Jams spent Sunday at Woodville
visiting the Bagley family.
John Hermann of Selma was in
town first of the week and made the
Courier office pleasant call.
Mr.. and. Mrs. W. f. Gage left for
their California home last week after
having spent three years at the Forest
Queen mine.
p. W. Hershberger, left Wednesday
morning for Hart, Mich, to spend
the winter at his old home. He ex-
poets TO return next spring
Ms. John Patrick went to Tuscan
Springs, Cal, Sunday in the hope of
being benefited in health. Mrs,
Patrick is y sufferer from rheuma-
tism.
Miss Lou Grubb has recovered from
her recent illness and is again on
duty in the school room, haN ing re-
turned from her home at Ashland
Sunday.
NJ. I. Shaw has returned to Grants
Pass to spend the winter. The past
three or for months he spent at
lie Roy, Ohio, with brother who
was ILL.,
II. j, Isaacs came in from Curry
county to spend Christmas with his
family. He ia interested in the In
bier AMI Isaacs placer property on the
Checto river.
Mrs, j. W. Coffman returned last
week from Portland, where sne and
her daughters spent the summer.
Miss Minnie Ireland will soon return
to Grants Pass.
j. b. Pipes. has an option on the
one-third interest of the Forest Queen
mine owned by W. L. Gage. This
gives Mr., Pipes the control of the
mine He will do extensive work on
the property.
Geo. W. Chaplin and Frank Fletcher
walked in from Tunnel Tuesday.
They waited until train time but the
engineer Of the first section reported
the local section two hours late ana
they thought they would kill time
by walking to the next station. The
train, came in ahead of time and left
the men to foot it, through the
rain.
Perrin, William and Alley Walker,
brothers, with their mother and sister,
arrived here last week from Mountain
City, Nevada, to make their home in
our midst. The men are PRACTICAL
miners, having owned mining property
in Nevada, which they disposed Of
before leaving. j. L. Broadburry, a
recent arrival from Mountain City, sent
Grants Pass papers to the boys and
gave such good reports of this section
that the boys were convinced that
Josephine county was the place for
them.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-12-17
A Modern Esta blishm

At this Ting Of the year, when
nearly everyone is doing a little fix
ing up about the house, and par.
ticularly at this season, when one Is
looking for holiday romembranccs, a
visit 10 the Big Furniture and House
furnishing store Of X. Thomas il a
treat. An immense stock, selected
with care and discretion early in the
season, and before the best were gone,
gives the puzzled gift hunter au easy
and pleasan. task. This house has
gained an enviable reputation for
choice goods at reasonable prices.
Their advertisement elsewhere in
this paper, gives notice Of very
noticeable reduction in a great many
articles
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-12-17
Bethany Church Notes.

Two large and appreciativo CON
grogations attended tho services OF
the Bethany Presbyterian church last
Sabbath, and judging from tlrcir many
comments, were prodted in so doing.
The excellent and impressive work OF
tho choir, again under the direction
Of II. @. Kinney, is a great attraction
to those who delight m good music.
At the evening service the men
were much in evidence, the sermon
ON "a Young Mans Dificulties"
evidently appealing to them
Concerning the sermon, one young
man said as ho left the church
"That Is the best sermon | have heard
in this town" but then, perhaps he
has heard but few
The Bethany Presbyterian churcl
will hold a Watch Meeting ON th,
last night Of the year. The week Of
prayer will also be observed begin
ming with Sunday the Sd Of January
The membership Of the church vii
bo requested to pledge avoidance oi
all social appointments that old con
fict with these meetings.
BY request, Rev W. g. Connol
will preach his sermon on A Little
Coat" ncxt Sabbath morning. This
sermon was delivered about three
months ago aud impressed some L
such an extent that they have request
ed that it DO preached again, so that
others may have the privilege Of hear
ing IT, The subject for the evening
will be What Think Ye Of Christp
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-12-17

The past week my cruisers have
booked six quarter sections of vacant
limbercd lands In two sections
These sections corner each other
Each Of these quarter sections will cut
from throo to five millions Of valuable
timber aud are in heavy belt Of
timber and In good location for a
numbering proposition In this same
bolt Of timber have several other
heavy claims Of government lands to
which / have heretofore called the at
tention Of the public through these
columns. J could locate party Of 10
people close together, and near the
railroad W b. Sherman.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-12-17
WHITE HOUSE GROCERY
.HESTON is A WONDER
So Described by Great Dailies of
Middle West.

Scores of newspapers throughout the
east and middle west have printed
complimentary notices regarding the
work of Martin Heston, former
Grants Pass boy, in the Thanksgiving
football game. Below we give ex-
tracts clipped from number Of news
papers The Chicago American de-
votes over half a column to Heston
under the headings:
"HestoD, best player Of the past
season-great line lunger is alone re-
sponsible for Wolverines fine show
ing, and the editor says in Part:
81 was going to comnare the Wolver-
inc with other half backs in the east,
bnt he is so far ahead Of them all that
I have not the courage to name them
in the same column with Heston, in
his incompatible work.
Chicago Record Herald" Heston
of Michigan, stands alone among the
half backs here, in fast the entire
west will have to be shown before it
can believe that any team in the
country has his equal. He was The
star Of the season. For two years
past he has become famous for the
long runs he has made for Michigan,
but this year his work was greater
than ever. Heston's play in the
Minnesota game showed the most re-
markable endurance have ever seen
in the football field. "
Chicago Tribuno-"In In all the long
struggle, marked with brilliant in
dividual feats, there was one that
stood out above all the others, and that
was Hestons run near the close of the
first half. He can scarcely be refer
red to ION the football field as a
human being. He ap-ars TO be three
parts pile driver, and two parts kan
garoo. He is about as susceptible to
injury as a wooden Indian, and he is
as elusive as a car barn suspect.
Detroit Tribune" His strong, hard
running possessing, as it does, in ad-
dition, great speed, won phenomenal
reputation for him in his first year.
During the last two years, his playing
has been consistently wonderful He
was almost the whole team in himself
during the second half Of the Mime.
sofa game. "
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-12-17
Short school Vacation

The usual two weeks Christmas
vacation for the scholars will be
shortened this year to one week and
one day. school closing Thursday
night, December %, and opening Mon
day, January 4. This is disappoint-
ment 10 the scholars and no doubt,
10 many Of the teachers, but when the
commencement season arrives, they
will be glad this vacation was short
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-12-17
Dissolution Notice.

The partnership heretofore existing
between 0. J. Knipps, John Hackett
and Oscar VI. Knox, uuder the style
and name Of the Powell Greek
Lumber Company, has this day been
dissolved by mutual consent, said
o. J Knipps having sold his interest
in said partnership T. John Hackett.
Tie business Of the said Powell Greek
Lumber Co. will be continued by
John Hackett and o. NJ. Knox, who
will collect all accounts due said com
pany and pay all bills
Otto J. Knipps,
Signed, John Hackett,
o. M. Knox.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-12-17
Under Two Flags.

Under Two Flags will be pre-
sented at the opera house Friday night
by local talent, sunder the direction of
Vim. Edgar Graham, late of the
Frawley Company, and under the
auspices of Josephine Chapter No.
2i, Eastern Star.
Tine cast contains names that in
themselves will guarantee good en-
tertainment The players have been
diligently rehearsing for the past
week and when presented, the play
will be highly entertaining. Fol
lowing is the cast Of characters:
BERTHE Cecil, of the guards afterwords
known as Louis Victor r............
u - l.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-12-17

Blunders are sometimes very expen.
siye. Occasionally life itself is the
price Of mistake, but you II never
be- wrong II you take Dr. Kings Life
Pills for Dyspepsia, dizziness, head
ache, Liver or Bowel troubles. 25c
at National Drug Store and Grants
Pass Pharmacy.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-12-17

II seems to be a general idea among
the people that the valuable govern
ment timbered lands are all taken.
Such Is not the case, a. ! can show
you some very heavily timbered
quarter sections close to town and
close TO the railroad Good roads
leading to them. W y. Sherman.
waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens,
Christmas stock, just received al
Cramer Bros.
See Voorhies about Kodaks and Supplies
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-12-17
Seventh Day Advents.

J. j. W. CLARK will conduct meet q
ings at the Seventh Day Adventist
church, beginning Thursday evening,
December H. and closing Sun day
nVoufuu
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-12-17

A glass or two Of water taken half
an hour before breakfast will usually
keep the bowels regular. When "A
purgatiye Is needed tako Chamber
hin's Stomach aud Liver Tablets
For sale By all druggists
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-12-17
Week of Prayer.

The annual week Of prayer meetings
arc now being held every afternoon at
2 80 at tho Seventh Day Adventist
church. You are invited.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-12-17

Hercules Powder at Cramer Bros.
Bargains in ribbons and Lace at
Wade's.
An ever-ready pocket hght-an el-
egant Xmas gift. at Paddocks.
Mems Furnishing Goods to be closed
out regardless Of cost at Wade's
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-12-17

Six hundred dollars worth oe coz.
tunes will be- used in the play Under
Two Flags" at the opera house Fri
day
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-12-17
COMING EVENTS.

Dec. 10, Saturday-Delinquent tax sale
at Court house.
Dec. 81, Monday-Special Session Of
Oregon Legislature.
Dec. 81, Thursday-Mask ball at
Groenback.
Dec. 30 Thursday-"The Head Wait.
ers'opera house.
Jan. 7 Thursday--Meeting of Dis
triot Boundary Board at Court
house.
A fine line Of Music rolls and bags.
from 75 cents to %. 80 at The Demaree
Music House.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-12-17
Hot Drinks.

The Rosebud parlors are now pre-
pared to serve hot drinks and there
you can find Asprox. Vigoral and
Clam, Chicken or Tomato Bullion
piping hot
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-12-17

German Dill, Sweet and Sour
Pickles in bulk.
Genuine Eastern whole Goldfish
New Catch Irish Mackerel .Isc
4-Crown Loose Muscatell Rails,
ins, per pound .......Goc
4-Crown Seeded Raisins, one
pound packages .... .I253c
Extra Fancy Recleaned Cur
rants, packages ,......,".G2 &c
Citron, Lemon and Orange Peel
Pure Extracts-Vanilla, Lemon,
Wintergreen, Banana, etc.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-12-17

We are closing out line
of Holiday Lamps,
Hanging L mps, Hall
sVSS Lamps - Nickel and g ~,
Brass FOuntS - at bar
gain; also odds and ends
in Dishes. Don't fail to
get our prices.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-12-17

big limo Of Mems Golf Shirts Mems Hats,
NeckweaT Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods ana
Slioes Tor the Holiday Trade
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-14

tennen gu Iernen. ST iu6 8uert na4
Der unteri9rift. -
r8infrteO, 9rof @4par3felO,"
ftanb bu.
n@infrieb? Mie mertpiirOi9!"
SEPT beiann er ii8 pl0BIi4, OaB er
als Sinh man9mal BON Snfel Wtn@
frteO ge60rt, i'm Qaufe Der Sabre aber
mar inn btefer Same ~bouitdnoig entz
fallen, Was noGte bieIer Ontel
Winfrieb BON i6m?
Ottoman rUfte einen @eFel an OaS
Genfter, tpelfe8 bic &usii4t na4 benz
alien 9art bate; bann le6nte er ii4
3uriif uno Las folgenben 8rtef:
y2teber Neffe ottoman!
9u btit bertpunbert unb f4auit Die
6anbf9rtft an, bic Dir ebenio fremo
lit pie bic gerfon, pel9e fie f6rei6t,
unb benno6 fte6en mir uns nab. Bis
bato ni8t, benin i8 le6te einiam unb
f~reubenlos, a6geIdlOFen bon je0em
8erfebr, urb menf4enfeinOlt4 ge=
Iinnt. Sin babies Sabr6unoert
ru6t auf meinen @4ultern, e5 laitet
f8per barauf nit alien Sor9en unb
aiimmernifen meine5 ber8angenen
Qebens.
Die ergrauten 6uare, Die tiefen5alz
ten auF meiner Stirn rufen mir Elm
nW}emento Mori" gu, bas ii4 ni4t
tpegleugnen lGBt, unO es pirb 3eit
fir midi, an 9o5 gu benter, mas na4
meinem 9abinge6en gef4e6en i'm.
(6ortisbuna foIat.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-14
Giehfntter. INN gtrnhnreiIe.

5oIgenbes itnb Die auf ben ~itaatliz
den @oagen fir 6eu, @trO6 u. I, IN.
geitern er3ieIten 9reife:
% me Hide 9eunddge.
9eu.- 8tmot6D 500 bis $21,
8tee6eu SIT Bis $18 PRO Some.
Mat8- So pro SAB.
6trob. - 8ei3snitrOb $11 Biz
$12, 8]Oggenitrob $18 Bis $40 pro
Some.
0efGi6e 9eupaoge.
~9eu,-Stmotbp 500, 8Ieebeu $17
prO Some.
6.-@ei8enftrob $11, &ogz
gentro6 SIT PRO Some.
Mat8- So PRO SAP.
@eft1t4e 9eundd9e.
6eu.- Simot6p $40 Biz 500, gez
mtf6tes $18 Bis $40, &Lee6eu SIG big
ST. PRO Some.
6.-@ei3enitro6 $1,000 Bis
$11,5O, 8OggenitrO6 SIG Bis $17 pro
Some.
Mois- 1920 Bis So pro SAB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-14

faufmdnnif8e auf so Sage $40 bis
5.208 (peniger 1915. Rei4smarf
auf so Sage 943. 9uIben auf 90
Sage 394.
Sterling 8antiers auf so Sage
4.83 Bis 4.839, auf Si9t 1859, tauf<
mdnnifde 4.825 bis 4.834.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-14

GoundGsgtuffs, Soma, 2 Sage.
6oncoro, @.s9., 10 Stuuoen.
3tHb,r, COLORADO, q 3a0t.
Detroit, Milo, l FAC.
@alDsfoH, 9erds, 2 5aos 8 StunesRs
@arrisbugg, pa, 8 6traosn.
SartforO, Connecticut, u StuHOsH.
SHOianapolis. Sho., 1 gag.
9adion, Riififp5i, 2 Sage.
SadiOHpilr, Tlorioa, l 5ao.
Rauiag sGtfU. JliFourt, 2 GAGE.
9ittlt Rod, Nrfauias, l Sag l8 Stunse%
Nouisoins, 2p., l Tao 2 StlHocH.
Wcmpbis, Tenn, l 5ag 5 StuHOer.
9tobilc, aIubama, l5aq 8 5turOen-
GOriolf, @iroinien, y Stunosn.
RsiD=Gr!eorg Ga, 1 Sag 10 Stunpeg
Sta0t ReiDsOOrf, 5 StuuteH.
Cma5a, 0cbragid, 2 Sage.
gortlanb, MaiHe, l Gag.
8ortlaH0, Oregon, 5 Sage.
Qbiloosipbia, pa, 3 Stunbsn.
9ittsburg, %, II Stuuoen.
grooibsHee, RS, Is Stunosn.
&alci9b, 3.sG., 13 stnuOeu.
Ct. 9ouis, MtFouri, 1 SAC 6 Stsrb,n.
Ct. qau!, miantiota, l SAG u StuHbtas
San 6ran]isto, Gaf., 4 SAGE II StRnDsRs
Scpela, Rnriag, 2 Gage.
Bottom, 0laN., 10 stunbsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-14
0iehm1rfte.

G6tcugo, Is. MGr3.-8tnbbteb:
6eutige 3ufubr 1900; Murtt fluu;
9reiIe $3.50 Bis $5.75. @4peine:
Sautige 3ufu6r 1900, mOrgen TO-
900, ii6rig geblie6en 5000; Mortt Toe,
niebriger; 9retie $3.50 Bis $7.679.
@6ufe: 6sutige 3ufu6r 5000; Mortt
itettg; 9ret7e-56afe 1925 Bis So
Is. QGmmer S4.75 bis S7.1O.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-14
gaar- $500 prO ISOLDE
2u pcrfaufeu:

3psif6tige 6dui,r nit feds 3immern an 8robss
Strait, sipii6en 9altimore=5tr. unO Gatrmount=
2lpe., neben Qattcriouz9arf. Sieie 6dulcr ents
balten ale ~ucueftcn Standardization, eini9lteBlt3
tem,ntirts Reaer NM MurmOrs8re 9rtt3
800. grunOjing $27 idbrli@. GrooezStrabe it
nit ben betsu pitrif3irttu Sicgciteinen 9epfIafert.
Gerusr 407, IorOz&raOiorO=Str., ibOues 3ipet7
ft0tigcs Sans $4,000, Grnuo3tns $24 pro SaDr.
CEanl8l Rr. 2G38, Cf=9a!timOrcsStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-14
Mu9Tanb b.

Bremen, 9eutI6lanb, 9 Soo,.
&ueHos @pres, @r1eutiuttu, % Sesa
G%aIfutta, 9ritiibs3uoien, so Sa5s.
9tmsTora, 9ritii5s@uiana. IS Iase.
6ougsRoHe, G6jHa, 25 9dge.
SiuQtOn, Samatca, 5 Sage.
9~iOerpOOI, Gr1leuD, 7 Sage.
Gujern, S6pei3, 10 GAGE.
Staot Rerifo, Megifo, 5 5asE.
0iosfau, 8ublauo, 10 Sup:.
Banana, Der. staotsn BON g0Iom5ia. 7 TGee
Paris, 6rdnfrti6, s SAGE.
Gucb,t, GoEuou, , SAGE.
Rio be 9aueiro, RraFlieu, 25 Gage.
ROm, StoIien, 10 SaQs.
Ct. SObHs, IeufurOlnno, 4 Sage.
ct. Petersburg, 8ub!ono, u 5aas.
SboHep, gufrulieu. 81 Gage.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-14

an ReiftrgtOpn.GoaO, finite gpenue ge0eniiber,
fir Dffentli6ts SnItitut ooer faufmdHniibe ,3Dede
rafeno; pgHcitcrn MurDlanO Giitnbabn" Our8
8ruupfiid, rti6li6 S3eunen, Ilil6srti unO gtes
bsneebduOe, @9Obnbuu5 uuf 4lab; Garm Dor RHr@
sem BON u. st.. 9aoOis bsiDobnt. gustunft es
tbsilt 90 m. 9. GbIen, 8 Ofz2egingtonsStraB
(65-74
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-14
3m bsrfamfem. goritnOt.
3u p%erfnufen:
n ~

8runbfide bon 8 big 60 adcrn feiaes 2ano;
prd6tiee Gage an SHoltiOesNOenue, 3piiben @as
~tongpille unO Grdnflin. 9u33utragtn bel 90. s.
9almer & Co., IL StzQom6arpzStraBe
(5eb. 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-14
WrnnOeiaemthnmssglae

TSenn sic Sbre Wictbsn nid1t cinfafIren
f6nner, ioatsn Sic mir Sbr 6igentbum ouptrs
traucn, uno i'd eripare 9bnen 8tlO; Is Sabre Grs
fabrung. W06eutIibe ober mouatlide GintaifrunQ.
&. 3. 8 III / b, 2l5 ct. 9aul= StruBs e. &9.
Selspbon st. PAUL 77 Q. Wtdr312, CDR
0erlnngt:
6duier, 8ruub3inier, 6ppotbcttn unO grunoz
eiaentbums : Sntsrefsn in Der Stabt oOer i'm
Staate. SarlebeH Doer Qnfdufe raid erle0igt.
Mietben eintaiitrt. unO @a6ldFe o~crpulttt.
8erm & 6 o.,
51l Union Sruitz9uiloino.
CMdr312, Su.S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-14
@rmmoeiaeMthMm ut berfamfen.

Bargains in gSobns unc @efbdftsz Giaentbum
in Den 9ortdoten, 6taot uno auf Dem 2anoe.
Utsine Spt3:alitdt Oor3i9libts 9oritaOtzGtgentbum
gtgen 9aar. s. Q. . d N a n, 6l2, 2dlDs8bg.
CSuni9, 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-14
OrmnOeigentbum berlangt.

SStr be;abIen cute 0reiic fur SGufcr uno
8runo3iuisu, ODER geb,n 5bnsn Elm libcraleg Sars
leben uuf Sbr 8runOsigent6um 5u 81 Qro3eHt.
2fnis s.. 9eunett, 1902, Union 3ruf
9log. 9siOe telephone. (GRdr310,1WD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-14
auf 0rnnOsigentbum.

0arleben BON $500 bis $4,000
ouf 0ruubeissntbum in Der StaOt unb Dem Qanbs,
~uieorie. 3insrattn. s. d. Strrp & 8 o II,
CIR. 25, st. 9auls5traN. (aprill1,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-14
6eutiQe S6luBrQtf

Ut s.-0te beutt9e Mat53uFubr
betrug 161, 764 8ui9el; 8erianbt DON
ben @lebutoren 1862 8u16el; @lez
butoren : 8orrat6 1,159,225 8u74el.
8artGufe: 10000 8u78el 0}Gr3 gu
Sit $4,000 &pril gu ST. 1000 Spot
gu 513, 10000 Do. 81 SIT 10000
WlGr3 gu 514 10000 Qprit gu 81,
10000 M}ai gu 5O4, 1000 Spot gu
81, 10000 Steamer 8emii4ter Spot
3u 491.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-14
Geidatts, q elesenbeiten.
Gu ~perFaufen:

@si6dftssG sleqenbeit Gin tpertbbones 9eibdttss
Gioentbum uno Q9obubdus III Der 9a3barl9atf
bes 9elairs Qtartts gu p%ertauftu; ans9eettnttfr
Qlab fir ireeno Gin @eibdft. GOrefe: Dor 10 w."
Grbenitiou oieies 9lattes. (f3-0l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-14
8a[tiunrer Wnrftbcrihte.

FS'rISSt fir zen .DeulIasH GOrrsfDonOsutsu. y
8uGttmore, ben 10. M}Gr3.
Me6I. Die 6eutige Me6l3ufubr
belief fi4 ouF 1924 5dfer, elm
idIieBIi6 5000 5GFer gu Occult
9oint unb 1924 6dFer gu Canton.
&iiien0erfanbt 491 SG7er. Ra6fruge
BON @eiten biefigen 9dnOlern leidt;
M}artt ru6ig. Die Preiie iteuten ii4
MIRO FnIn+.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-14
Butter, pro Pfunb:

Sal5fleii4: pro Pfuno, 8ar5e
S4uItern, engl. gef4n., 93c.; gang
fur3e Rippen, 101c.; Seitenfpet,
LIE; gan3e 2eibtide, lie; @pedz
@6uItern, 1O1c.; Sugar : GureO"
G9uGtern, 104c.; @4inten, 14c.;
pbne 9aut, 1876; Picnic, 1O4c.;
nMeB"z@ 9peinefleifd $3.50 pro
Sap; S9maI5 = in Sierces, gut rofz
fintrt, 1916; in SGfern, 104c.
&affee: Rotirungen iino pie foIgt;
auf Der Bats bon 81 Gents pro
8funO fir &io gtr. z; Santos Tie.
Bis life; Maracai6O 94c. Bis 1876;
SABA 100. Bis &c.; MOttc 18c. Bis
19c.
@srDfstsr aaffee: 6. 8. G.. in ai>
ten, lie. Bis II 1f5c. pro 9funb;
in 8ii8fen unb Sdden, retner Sara,
324c. Bis 33c.; SABA unb Mottu, ges
mif9t, 28c. Bis 283c. pro Pfunb; rets
ner Maracaibo, 223c. Bis 23c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-14
IrnnuFtPn<Wnrft

untenfte6enOe grsiie be3is6en fi6
auf ben GngroS : 9anbel; fir ben
Rlein6anbel muB elm entipre4enOer
&ufI8Iag gemodt perOen,
6urm : 8robufte.
Qe6en0es @efliigeI: pro Pfunb,
iunge 9i6ner 13c. Bis 2Oc.; ate 9iibz
ner lit; 9uter 12c. Bis 1885,; Gnten
13c. bis 16c.; Sauben, pro 9aar zoe,
Bis &c.,; 8Gnie, pro Stiid 55c. Biz
Toe.
Gier, pro 9uBenb 17c. Bis 18c.
&epfel, pro SAB $1,25 Biz 1925;
NpfeIiinen, pro Site $1.75 big $500;
@robeeren, pro Quart 15c. Bis zoe.
Semitic: 8artofeln, PRO 8uI4el
SOC. Bis 7Oc.; 3piebeln, pro 8uf4el
40c, bis &c.; NeiBtobl, pro Some
$500 Big $500; &opfIaIat, pro
Serb $1.OO Bis $3.50; 3uterrii6en,
PRO Site 75c. bis $1.0O; Seqerie, pro
8iinbel &c. Bis Sc; garotten, pro
&tte 3Oc. Bis &c.,; Spinal, pro 8uz
f6eltiite SOC. Bis &C.,; braurer &o6l
pro 8uf6elfiite 124c. Bis 15c.; Soma
tees, PRO Carrier $3.50 Bis $500;
runOe Rii6er, pro Site 15c. Bis 20c.;
Meerrettig, pro 8iite SOC, Bis &c.;
CRIME 8obnen, pro &orb $500 Biz
$3.50; iunge Grbien, PRO &or6 $3.50
$500; 3aOies9en, pro SAB $500.
Groceries unb 8rDptftoz
mem.
Raffinirter 3uder: pro 9funb, ges
niirfelt, 5.661c.; pulDeriiirt, 5.163c.;
STANDARD granuIirt, 5.063c,; fein
granulirt, 5.O61c.; Grpital, 5.O63c.;
Columbia q, 4.813c.; 8el6er, 4.22c.
Big 452dc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-14

gu p%CrFaufeH
giGIEo l7--3i unO 46 oder; tin ntues
6aus auf eiHsm; bIIig, mum oieis Bo9e Ho9
p%trtouft. "a %sriraotn bel . cannon, 8lpsitsr
flur, .GdIDertz@tbduDe.S EOft24,l0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-14

Ddfer. = 0euft9e 9aTer5UTU4I
1868 8uf6el; aus BEN gleDatoren 3uz
r~Hdge3o9en 2879 8ufael; g~leDatOren@
Orrat6 1858 8uf6el. 9ertdufe:
2 @aggons g1r. 3 peiBer gu AZ, 2
Waggons Nr. 2 neiBer 81 423.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-14
PoitmarfenzN geutnren,
geri6ieOoue StoOtIhsiIs, in rDsld:n
9Dfz0ertbio9sn oertouFt

DerOen.
Rsloalt, G. g. ecott.
QortsRoab quruea 3. Sapbinetou.
goriu8saotnus uHo 9arriioHfrab. Robert G.
2. Gan.
q. strabs unb NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - Souls
R,iuboqor.
Cranoecins - oiram Rimbls.
sOrts9.vsrue un05 obriOusetraBs - O.. 2. G.
S6eiot.
8. nno GouobzstraB,, 6io6lanotoDn Samss
6. 5ruur.
Crorotpine gtorQe gcu.
@r, 25. u~utonsaotuus CBOoebsrrp) gIar,na
RrOoopao unb goltimorssstr Gsoros s.
urttrsstatiou, gsnHi9lpautr RabH' - 8, 8.
Gomoensstatton. .gultiuOrt.C 81 tOsgabn,'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-14
SteQengcinde

StstItaeiu6:
Gin alter btuti6cr Tunu iu3t ar6tit, olei6
osl6sr a.t. Offcrtfn uHter ri. %. &c." GrptO;z
tion Disies 9lattes. Ga
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-14
gefarbernna bnn Qoflaaen.

2Glge Der erforOerIi4en 3sit CUR Gr'
rei6ung Der Deri4ieoenen Be
ftimmun9sor-..
uutenfebenb 1T bic un9efG6re 3sit
fir ue6ermitteluug Der BOitia4en bon
benz 8ultimorer goTt : 8ireau naG
ben bauptIG6lihen einbeimiI4en uno
ausndrtigen SldDtsn per3si4net.
SnIanb.
Wtlantu. Ga, 10 etz7oeu.
QtantitzGitp, RS 6 StunosH.
T-1onpn. R.=9., 6 StuHo.H.
T.ylinqtou. 9rmont, II StunosS
buffalo, R.s9., IS StuHosH.
gaps Mao, rs, 6 StunosH.
6barlefun. SIS. 16 etuHosR-
Ebicaoo, aus, l Tag.
Golumbia, 6.s6., II 6tuHofR.
GiueiRnati. CbiO. 20 6tERosu.