davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-21
Denver Packing Houses.

Denver July 19.-Yesterday, when
news came that all strike negotiations
were of. business for the local pack
ers took another brace and prepara-
tioDs are being made for the biggest
business in the history of the Colo
RADIO meat industry.
The Western Packing Comrany has
hired fifty nev men. with the possibili-
ty that more will be needed. The Colo
raao Packing and Provision Company
has put on between fifty and seventy
five men, and they, too, will hire more
as conditions may warrant. Purchases
of beef on the hoof by both Houses
lave considerably increased, and of
the $500 cattle expected this week
nearly all will be used by the local
packing houses. The local packers
nave secured good part of the pat
ronage that formerly vent to the
eastern packers, and out of this num-
Der OF new customers a good many
will. it Is believed. remain with the
western dealers.
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-21
Wyoming Humane Society.

Denver. July 19.-Secretary e. X.
Whitehead of the Humane Society and
State Agent H. b. Kerr left this morn
ing for Cheyenne where they will as
sist in the organization OF a local hui
name society. 1t is the intention to
later extend this organization over
Wyoming. modelling It's work along
the lines followed by the Colorado So
ciety. "
Several attempts have been made to
organize state humane society in
Wyoming. but all have thus far ended
In failure. At present however. y Is
believed that public sentiment is ready
to take hold OF the project and that
some organization will be formed that
will be effective In enforcing the laws
that have been provided by the wy
oming Legislature. tiI
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-21

Seventeen mutual fire insurance
companies are doing business in Kan
sas. Most of them are farmers COM
panies and operate mostly in the lo-
caliLes where they were organized,
yet they are growing very rapidly.
These seventeen companies started In
the year 1908 with 46.330 members.
During the year they added 14,9S3
members. an increase OF more than
thirty per cent. Last year the risks
written aggregated $1s.169,677
Thirty-six head of yearling grade
heifers were marketed from the Kan
sas experiment station a few days ago.
averaging 694 pounds, at IS. As
calves they cost 1880 and sold for
about $40 head. These heifers were
In test conducted to show the rela-
tive value of several different rations--
A.. was found that the lot to which
corn and alfalfa were fed was In the
best marketable condition whom sold
and made the largest average daily
gains throughout the feeding period.
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-21
STRIKE STILL ON.
All Must Go Back, or None.-PresIden.
DonneIIy at 81. Louis.-says
There viii Be No Riots.

st. Louis, July 1S.-There was no
change noticeable in the strike stu
alton in st. Lodis and East St. Louis
packing plants yesterday. The engi-
neers and firemen were the onS men
employed about the houses today.
Michael Donnelly. International
president. arrived from Chicago
and spent much of the day in
conference in East st. Louis with
strike leaders. He addressed mass
meeting of strikers in East st. Louis
city hall, Several thousand men were
unable to gain admittance. President
Donnelly received an ovation. He
said:
I'VE shall never again enter into
arbitration unless every man, woman
and child who has been discharged or
who is out on strike has been re-
turned to their former positions with
out prejudice. Cattle buyers and 9TH
er men who have been with the pack
ing houses for years have given up
their jobs rather than fill the posi-
tions OF the strikers, and we would be
ingrates if we accepted any plan or ac-
quiesce in any movement which would
ment of these men who had been faith
full to US.
"The strike Is only in its infancy.
1t will be the most gigantic in the
history of the country since the coal
strike. The meat strike affects every
working man. 1t enters into the per-
sonal life of every home, for meat is
an absolute necessity.
No riot shall take place in Chicago
or any other center. and the union Of
ficials and the men must see to this
even if they nave to stand insult to
avoid it. There were no riots as re-
ported in Chicago and South ST. Paul;
merely brawls between our own men.
I'VE have had the representatives
of the trades unions who are employed
by the packing houses say to US, we
are at your command --
Whenever we say that they shall
come out, they will march out, to a
man.
1.-THE strike will never be forgotten.
It will prove one of the best educators
in the history of the country. 1t will
illustrate the pre-emfnent standing of
the brotherhood of man."
At the conclusion of the meeting
President Donnelly.. in an interview.
SIdtSu tudl, dCcOTulAS.- W lulOTmdllOu
which he had received from John
Joyce, International secretary of the
union, the packers killed between 500
and 1000 cattle during last week, as
compared with 10000 to 100000 head
during the same period one year ago.
TN three months time" said Presi-
dent Donnelly, "H the strike should
happen to last that long. the packers
cannot get skilled men sufficient to
kill over five per cent. of the regular
run of cattle.
Should a sympathetic strike be
called. it will include the union men in
every division of employment of the
packing houses. This will include the
firemen, engineers. electrical workers
carpenters. plumbers. painters. coop
ers. steam filters, drivers and railroad
men. The latter will refuse to handle
goods consigned to and from the pack
ing houses. This call will not be
made, until it is deemed absolutely
necessary, but when it is made have
been assured that they will come out"
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-21

of a powerful Japanese force secreted
in the region between Fen Shut and
Molten passes. Its strength is indicat-
ed by the fact that twenty-one battai-
ions were insufficient to permanently
force the japanese positions, though
some of them were occupied tempo
rarily
On the other hand. II would appear
from the report that the Japanese were
ei,Ler disinclined or unable to follow
up Lieutenant General Keller when he
retired to his former position at Ikha-
yuan.
The seriousness of the days fighting
is shown in General Keller's estimate
that the Russian casualties were over
1000.
The battle leaves the general situ-
alton unchanged. but shows that a
powerful japanese army is massed and
is constantly threatening Lao Yang.
appareAtly only waiting General Kuro-
ki's signal to advance.
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-21

The big placer gold fields OF the Blue
river near Breckenridge continue TO,
prove attractive investments. A ne-w
company is being formed to opeszes
that portion OF the Blue river valley ".
ing In the vicinity OF Dickey stsfion..
six miles north of Breckenridge. The
new company proposes to erect usf orr
more 11o-foot long dredging scOws or
flat-boato. with the dredging machin--
ty-five feet in depth to the bedrock
The dredge will probably be Of the Bu-
cyrus pattern. which has proven to be
success In the placer fields Of the
American Gold Dredging Compapy.
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-21
RUSSIANS AGAIN DEFEATED '.ss- w.. = ''S:
LOSING OVER ONE THOUSAND

that Lieutenant Keller lost
Of the London Times General kurokrs
considered astounding and DANGEROUS and predicted
eosphorus will demand the of fleet
British mail a. ..al =.
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-21
Sheep.
Grain.

Wheat, choice milling, per 100 lbss-
s1.40. Rye. Colorado. bulk. per 100 lbs--
S5c. Oats. bulk, Nebraska, new white,
S1.35; mixed, $1.32: in sack, Colorado
white, s1.55; corn in bulk, s1.00; corn.
chop, sacked. S1.O3; Colorado corn and
oat chops. sacked. sl.25 bran, Coo
rado. per 100 lbs. $1.05.
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-21
Hay.

Upland. per ton. $11.0o@12.0o; sec
ond bottom. choice to fancy, sS.50&
$3.50; good to choice. $7.50@S.50; tim
othy. $1,000; timothy and clover. $11.UO;.
alfalfa, prime, $500; straw, $4.OC@
500; South Park wire grass, s14.OO.
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-21
DENVER MARKETS
Cattle.

Comparative Receipts
Month to July 10th. ....... 2Z,9cH
Same period last ear.......... 14,16es
Increase. S.10I
Year to date 144, ,41Z
Same period last year. ........ 2u0 $50
decrease. ....... oo,lSo
The following quotations represent
the range OF prices paid on this mar
ket.
Beef steers, corn fed, 11O0 to
1000 lbs. .s5.ood5.50
Beef steers, corn fed, $50 to
1.100 lbs ................. 4.75ao.25
Beef steers. hay fed, 1,100 to
1900 lbs. ............,,... 4.75@5.Oo-
Beef steers. hay fed, $50 to
1,lOO lbs. ................ 4.5o@4.7s-
Cows and heifers, choice
eorn fed ................. 4.5o@4.7s,
Cows and heifers, medium to
good, corn fed ............ 37544.25
Cows and heifers, choice hay
fed. . ................ 3.5oa4-oo
Cows and heifers, medium to
good, hay fed ............ 3.OO63.25,
Calves, veal, choice ........ 4000I5.0U
Bulls, stays. etc. ......... 1.50u2.50'
Feeders, 500 to 1,15O lbs,
good to choice, F. P. R.. 400d4.25
Feeders, 500 to 900 lbs,
common to fair, F. P. r.. 32543-65-
Stockers, choice, F. p r.. 3.75fd4.25
Stockers. fair to good. 80. 3.00GI3.4o'
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-21
Live Poultry.
Butter.

Elgin market
Creameries. extra, Colorado
Creameries. extra. Eastern
Creameries. firsts, Colorado
and Eastern ...........
Process and renovated goods
Store packed ............
Cooking butter ...........
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-21

Tho central point in the map is Mo-
tien Pass. which the main Japanese
army. commanded by Gen. Kuroki.
crossed. This noted mountain defile
is about thirty miles southeast OF
Liao-Yang. and the fact that the main
Japanese army has negotiated 1t safe
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-21
Eggs.

Eggs. fresh. loss off ......
Dogs, fresh. case count 80.
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-21
Hogs.

Comparative Receipts
Month to July 10th. ... Abs
Same period Last year. r........ 1865
Decrease. 1886
Year to date 95, ,35S.
Same period last year 77,753
Increase 1S,605.
The following quotations represent
the prices paid on this market:
Choice heavy .S5. 10G15. IS
Light and mixed packers. -. 5.00u5. IL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-30

coGibirte neun Meilen Ditli6 BON
9ancod am Sreitag frii9 3 r6r nit
einem 0itli9 fpmmenben Sru4t5u9s.
gs tpurbe 5tpar Niemdnb babel getObz
tet, bod erlitt cine 4nSubl paHagiere
me6r ober tpentser f9tpere 8erlebunz
gen. 9on ben Pafagter Wasgons
enteleiite 5par fetnsr, bo6 puloen Die
2ofomotipe unb 5psi Der Waggons
bur9 Die gpIiiion betrd9tli9 6eI9Gz
bigt. Die goniiion mar bur9 Die
Na9lGKigfeit zines 8eumten Der
Baltimore : S9io : 8abn" perurfa9t
tporben, tpelder einem 5radt8uge Der
nWeftIi6en Marpldnber 8a6n" bas
3s9t ert6eifte, bas GeleiIe gu bsnuz
BEN. Der Wtunn 6efunb ii9 auf Der
2ofomottpe bes Sradt3uges, uls Der
2ofomotipfI6rer fdgte: nSd fommt
uns elm paFagier5ug e~ntgegen." Der
9eumte Der Baltimore : SbioI8abn"
ertpiberte: r46, i9 babe gang ben
PerIonenSug Nr. II pergeien," uno
fprarg BON Der 2ofOmotipe. 8eioe
2pfpmotipenfibrer tpunbten ales in
ibren 8rdften 9tebenbe an, Die Golz
lifion ab8ui6pd9en, unb baber mar
Der 4npraa nur fpeniger tart. 8on
Seiten Der Baltimore 6ioz8abn"
pirb bic S9ulo auf ben 2ofomotiDz
fiibrer Der vWeitli9en Marnldnber
8a6n" sei9pbsn, tpel6er 5uerit gr@
laubniB gum @eiterfabren bon benz
Signaltburme Bate etn6olen ioaen.
9erlpr feline 3eben.
Der Nsser 9enrp 8entlep in Sal
6ott : Gountb begub fi6 an einem Der
lebten falten Sage in ieinen nai1en
Stiefeln CUR Nrbeit I'M Malbe unb
fam 46enbs nit geidpoaenen JiBen
betm. gr lieB bic 5iiBe uuftbauen,
unb bu itellte es ii9 beraus, oaB er
bic SiBe ober fp~enigitens bod Die Sc
ben erf rpren bate. Or. s. 81. Sobnz
ion BON Cation tpurbe b~erbeige6olt
unb bic Ter amputirte bic idmmtliden
3eben BON beiben 5iben, UNI penigz
items bic Seine All retten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-30
GnnarekberhanhIunaen.
Banana : 8eidluB bes oemofratiz
fGen Senats : gaufus angenpmz

pdndmd : Se1nlub pes DemDtrdtt@
fGen Senats : gautus angenpmz
men. - Sebod nit etnem 4menz
bement, pel9es i6m alien Wert6
ent5iebt. - Die 9efi5it : Bin i'm
9auie.
8af6ington, 9. g., %. San.
= Sm Senat tpurbe beute Der bonn
bemofratiI9en gaufus entnorfe ne
8ef9luB, pelder ben 9rGiibenten erz
iu6t, m~it5utbeilen, pb ale i'm 8eiibe
bes Grefutip Oepartements befinbliz
6en Sofumente beaiigli9 Der Reboz
luton in Banana benz Senat unterz
breitet tporben itnb, tpeiter beiproz
6en. Die I9pebenoe 5rage beftunO
in benz BON Gu1om (SGs.) angebotez
men ENHANCEMENT, ale Opfumente, De-
rem 9erOffentli4ung ben Regierungsz
SntereHe na9tbeilig iein t0nnten,
bon ber Qnfruge aus5ui9lieben. Die
fer Nntrag ipurbe nit 80 eegen 90
Stimmen angenommen. Qne Repuz
b%lifaner unb Der Oemofrat Mcgnern
(2a.) itimmten bafir, ale anoere9e@
mofruten bagegen. Der auf oiefe
Weiie amenbirte 8ef6luB tpuroe To-
bann einitimmig puiiirt.
8acpn's (8a.) 8ei9lub, 81 8unz
item i6iebs9eri9tlifer 8eilegun9 unz
ierer 9ifferen5en nit Banana gez
Iangte sunG9it CUR GrpGgung, unb
Bacon rebete gu 9unften beIelben,
pdbrenb 9latt Conn., buge9en urguz
mentirte. lin 4.53 ging Der Senut in
GrefutibiiBung uno nm 5.15 erfolgte
8~ertagung Bis gum Montag.
s m 2eprG re E
trugen beute fat ale Mitglieoer 5n
@6ren bes 4noenfens bes beritorbenen
grGiioenten Mc&inlen, be1en Sc
6urtstag hente tit, cine Nelfe i'm
&nopFlp9. Ra9 elmer aiemli4 UNI
intereHanten perIDnlider Grffdrung
S6aper's (WiaH.) iber einen unlGngit
BON ibm' aneebotenen 8ei9luB sing
bas 6aus tpieber inplendriiBung unb
ieBte bic Grpdgung Der bringli9en
0efisit : Bin fort.
Die @orlage tpurbe unter ber5Infz
minuten : &egel berleien uno oielfu9
arnenbirt. Die 6rage iber Die Maeiz
lsngeloer Der Mitslieoer fir bie@rtra>
SiBuns i'm lebten 6erbits fubrte gu
elmer lebbuften Sisfufipn uno mar
nod niht erleoigt, als ii9 ous 9uus
Inn $40 bis mpruen pertaate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-30
6eirufhssQicen3en.

Jolsenbe !Ssiratbs : 2icen5en tpurz
ben seitern bonn glert bes Common
Yfeas=9 eri9ts ausgeitelt:
!Sarrp 8e1ert, %, Nr. %, albe>
marleftrabe, unb Sarab 2epin, 81.
bartholomew 9. 9ealep, %, Nr.
921, 9<Strube, 0.<W,, uno 8atie
M. goitella, 26, 8eioe ponWaibingz
ton, o. 6.
Cabin 6. Sler, 81, Scr. 1901,
Sbomas : Mpenue, unb &at6arine s,
aublmunn, Is.
@m. s.. Spencer, 81, 8rpoflpn, g.
g., unb gtbel S9iIenberg, 5oreft=
pdrf, Wfo.
SDiepb 2ebi, 38, Sem Cumberland.
W.z8a., unb 4meliu Simlpn, 81.
Ger. $40, NorbsSultonz4pe.
Mi9ael M. 8erins, Al, Scr. 1862
80. Strabe. WaibinstOn, 8. g., uni
Mdrb g. Gurtis, 38, HepeOorf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-30

- 9oretius - i9 babe ibr bieies
tiefe Snterefe bur4 meinen &eipett
bepieIen. Sdlasen tOnnen mir uns
isbt ni9t mebr; i4 tperbe mid nit
metnem 2ebensretter iber6aupt ni6t
f9lasen. 9enist Sbnen bieie @bz
bitte2"
sic saben iid bic 5anO. Damn
gtng l1pftein lints bic Strabe bindb;
Grid f9lug bic CUR Reaten elm.
@r seitanO ii4 gu, upitein bate it'd
tabellos unb ppr QQem DON oanfbdrer
WGrme benpmmen; aber bumit tparen
bic @erlebungen ni9t gebeilt, Die sr
Tim susefiigt bate.
Srau 0int6er lieB ben 9errn Dot
tor bur6 ben S9reiber bitten, ii6 81
ibr bemii6en gu pollen, es lei cine
5reunoin DON duspGrts Bel ibr, mel
DE i'm iiber cine pro5ebangelegenbeIt
gu ipre9en piinI4te.
C6%ortIebund fDlgt.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-30
Giehfutter. itno gtrnhpreiie.

5olgenbes finb bic auf ben %ftdatliz
9sn !6eupaugen geitern fir Ssu,
@trob II. +. IN. er5ielten preiie:
Iprbpeit Hide 9eupaa9e.
6eu.-Stmotbp $14 bis SIG, &leez
bsu $13 Big SIS pro Some.
Strob. = Wsiaenitrob So Biz SO,
Gossenitrob $14 Biz SIT pro Sonne.
Mais = (neu selb) $3.50 big $3.50
pro SAB.
Sefli9e 9eunaage.
!6eu.-Simot6D $14 Bis SIG, &leez
beu $12 Bis $15 pro Some.
Strob. - Wei5enitrob So Biz So,
Goggenitrob $16 Bis $18 pro Some,
Wais = $500 pro SAB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-30
Gisberge bel Nenfunolanh.

Ct Sobns, g.. s, %. San. =
Die nOrDli4e &iiite bon Neufunoluno
lit bur9 rieiige arftiihe gisfeloer, Die
Iid melt binaus Biz in bic Mitte bes
Saeans erftredsn, blodirt. Die 9rano
8dnfs limb gang nit gismaHen be-
bedt. Gin setpultiger 8lisaarb tobte
beute bier; Der 8abnperfe6r urb bic
Sdifffabrt fteben fin unb in manz
den Sbeilen BON NeufunbIunb 5sisi
bas Sbermometer 20 Grab unter
Nun,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-30
Nns benz Snneren Warblano's unb
ben angrensenoen Staaten.
Qb n.

Sn aoanpfe, 3d., tit 9r. 6ermunn
Grueser, Der gbef : glerf Der nNorz
folt : @e tern : 8ubn" bortIelbit, gez
itorben. ST.. grueger mar Elm Seutz
f9er unb itanb i'm Glitter bon 54Sabz
rem. Sein S9puser lit Mapor 81.
81. 8udner. 9r. Grueser binterlGbt
cine Wittne unb flint ainber. Gr
mar felt % Sabren in Norfolf.
Steer S9nee / m ~ E # Of e n
Marpldnsb.
Mus Cumberland .fpiro beri6tet,
bab bort Der S9nee i'm Our6f9nitt
10 3oG bo9 liegt; besgleifen liegt in
Der Na9bari9uft BON 9ugerstupn ii.
Sreberid tiefer S6nee. Sci gapz
gatp befinbet fi9 i'm gptomac cine
iieben Meilen lange Gisitauung, unb
fpenr pl0bli6es Sbalrfpetter sintreten
1oIte, tpirb 1nenbli6sr S9aoen be-
fiiratet.
aurse Notisen.
gfd1e 9t94 : Yotrf, 9drtDro : o.,
lit cine S9eune auf Der 5arm bes
!6rn. Wm. M. Glenn a~bgebrannt.
Man glaubt, buB biefelbe aufdnig bon
Cramps in 8ranb eeitedt fporben tit,
tpelde odielbit Elm Nu9tldger iu4ten.
Der 8ereir NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
6erausgeber bes Staates fpirb am
Sienitag. ben g. 5ebruar, feline Sab
respsriammlung in &nnapolis 4alz
ten.
Gin unbebeutenber II NJ
e fall duf Der 8nltt=
more Sbio g 3 n.
Der tpeftli9 gebenoe Pafdgier5ug
Der Baltimore : S9io 8a6n", bsz
fannt als Der r0uquesne : 2imiteb,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-30
Ornmoeiaentbnm at uerfanieu.
Qm ncrfouiem in cit=Saltimpre.

Sens prd1tisen slueiitOdIaeu 8duisr an RenipOoo,
Nptnu.. spii1en 5airmount.aDe. uuo Gopstte.
6.rab., elm 8duiergepiert bonn ,gattsrious9art. .
DIES fno obne 3neifel bic am gtitea aebauttn
Sduier in Baltimore fir has @s1p; entbaIten
ie4s Sinmer, gaot,immer ano G%orribpre, Joni:
al. nloptrnftn Ginri6tuueeu. einibliebli9 bts be.
item Spit.ns bon r9lumbiue4 unp Ibsuass6anaI,
er3itrunqen uno =Ireppe, oranolitiiHs
9trrue uno per6.Hertes 6trabenpflofer. Gruno,
aims s3a. 50 bro Sabr.
Gtparo q. Ganagber
gaumeiter.
CSanls@ Rr. 1858, Cfsgaltimort=Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-30
Baltimnrer Warftberihte.

CBsrlatst tar pu .Ssuti@sn GOrrsirOnO'ntsH',l
Baltimore, ben %. Sunuar.
MebL.- Die beutige Mebl5ufubr
belief ii6 auf 5698 5Gfer, einI4lieBz
li6 1888 5Gfer 81 2Ocuitzpotnt uno
24O6 5GFer gu Canton. &iiitenperz
fanbt - sEGfier. Die Notirunaen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-30
Niehmarffe.

Gbicugo, %. San. = Rinopieb:
3ufubr 5000; preiie $1.50 Biz $3.50.
Shpeine: 3ufubr $4,000, morsen
10000; 9reiie $3.50 Bis $5.122.
Sdafe: 3ufubr 5000; Sdafe uno
2dmmer 1Oc. niebriser; Preife: 2Gms
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-30
9arlebem anf 0rmnoeigemtbmut.

9arleben anf NDbeIn uno anoere
6i6trbeiten fir 6 gro,snt-eenau mad b.m neueu
Gsi.s; pripatim.
Ridbter. Wr. Flo, Cfseerinston.gtr.
3immsr Rr. 4. sYaniant=guileinq..
Sn Fer Office wire Seusfd sefprpebem.
(Dlai20. I'D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-30
YrDbuften>W BART.

f1ntsnftebenbe preiie beaieben iib
auf ben Gngros : 9dnbel; fir ben
a~leinbanbel muB Elm entipre4enber
Mufi6los sema9t tperben.
Harm probufte.
2ebeubes @eflisel, PRO pfunb:
iunse 6ibner 13c. Bis AIT; alte
!0iibner 121c. Bis 1885,; gnten 12c. Bis
15c.; Butter 15c. Bis 1885,; 9dnie 12c.
Big 144c.; Sauben, PRO paar zoe. Bis
25c.
9ei6la6tetes Gefliissl, pro gfunb:
iunse 9iibner 13c. Bis 14c.; alte Si6z
ner 13c.; @nten 15c. Bis &c.,; 9dnfe
13c. Bis 15c.; puter lac. Biz 1916.
gier, PRO SuBenb 28c. Biz SIC.
Nepfel, PRO SAB $3.50 Big $3.50;
Qpfeliinen, pro &ifte $3.50 Bis $500.
@emiiie: &artoffeln, pro 8ufdel
Csc. Bis &c.; 3piebeln. pro 8ui4el
8Oc. Bis $1.15; Weibfpbl pro Sonre
$4,000 Big $4,000; &opfialat, pro
aorb 75c. Bis $1.5O; 3uderriiben,
pro 8inbel 1t. Biz &C.; Garotten,
PRO 8inbel IL. Bis BE; Selerie,
PRO 0ubeno Doc. Bis &c.; runbe
Hi6en, PRO 8ui6eltiite 35c. Bis 4Oc.;
Spinal, pro 8ufdel $3.50 Bis $1.75;
arpns6seren, pro SAB $500 BIS
$500; braurer &obl, pro Suidslttlte
25c. Biz Doc.
@ilb: Sirfdriiden, PRO pfuno 24c.
Bis &c.; san5er Grid, pro pfuno
15c. Biz &c.; gnten, pro Yaar: Utalz
larb 6Oc. Big Toe; 8lad6eubs 40c. Biz
&C.,; Hebbeabs $500 Bis $3.50; gunz
pasbod $500 Bis $3.50.
Groceries unb Prolific
men,.
Raffinirter 3uder, pro Pfuno: gez
tpirfelt, 5.261c.; puluerifirt, 4.763e.;
STANDARD sranulirt, Asst; fem
granulirt, 4.664c.; grpital, 4.663e.;
Columbia u, 4.764c.; selbsr, 4.0Oc.
Biz 4.3Oc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-30
steaengeiude:

Ste1Ieeeiu6:
Gin iuneer Dsuti9er Wauu iu6t Stelun9 dls
G9anttpdrter Doer osrolei6en. Hab3ufragen bel Ut
Girulatis, CIR. 1141, Sua=Str. C29-3D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-30

me- $4.25 bis $500, S9afe $3.50
Big $3.50.
nnipn Stod garbs, pitts@
burg, pu., %. Sanuar. = Minbpieh:
Martt ftetis; preife $3.50 Bis $685..
@9peins: DART fldu; preife $3.50
biz $500. S9afe: Marft ~niebrieer;
preife $3.50 Bis $500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-30

gu pertaufen ober gu permietbsn:
CIR. 1881, N.>gbenJStr., unter pai=
ienben geoingunsen. Ra45ufragen in
302, Sf=8altimore=S Str, pbenduf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-30
gu berfanien ODER III bermieihem

gu perfaufen ober gu Dermietben:
Wr. 219-221, 5orreitAStr., untsr
paTenben 8ebinsungen. Nad5ufragen
3O2, Sft >8altimorezS Str, obenauf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-30

GountitsEfuffs. Soma, 2 Tags.
Concert. R.s5., 10 Gtnnocn.
Genpsr, Colorado, "a 9age
Detroit, Ni1., / Gag.
Gdloeton, 9tras, 2 Gage 5 Stnnseas,
6drrisbnro, "a, 8 Sturbtn.
6artfOro, Connecticut, IL StunoeR<
Snoianapofis, Snb., / 9oe.
Sudion, TifFifppi, 2 9nas.
Sadionpiue, Gloriba, l Gag.
Ranfassgitp, NiHouri, 2 Rage.
2ittls Rod, a~rfonias, / Gag 10 efuHes&
9ouisbiIs, ap., l SAG 2 etunOsn.
@empbis, Tenn. l Sag 5 Stunoen.
@obiIs. glabama, ISaq s Stupoep
@OrfoR. @iroiuien, IL 5tunosn.
Rttp=Srleans, Co., | Sag 10 Stunesas
etaht 3eD=9orf, 5 Stunosn.
Cmaba, Rebrnsfa. 2 9oqS
8ortlanh, Maine, l sdy
gortldno, Oregon, 5 Sde..
Sb;lubelpbin. pa, 8 6tunSsa
9ittsburg, "a, II GtunOen.
grooiocuet, RS, Is Stunoen.
Rdleigb, T.sG., IS GtunoeH.
Ct. eouis, MiFouri, l Sag 6 StnEeeR-
ct. 9dul, WinH.iotu, / FAC II StunoeS
San Grun1isto, Gol.. 4 Rage IL 6tunseau
Sopeta. Ranias. Q Gage.
Bottom, Diuh., IS StunotR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-30

Sal5fleIi9: pro Yfuno, gar5e
Sdultern, englii4 gei4nittsn, 74c.;
gang tur5e Rippen, 74c.; Setten>
iped, Sc; gauge 2eibitiide, Sc;
Sped : S4ultern, 83c.; r@ugdrzGu@
reb" S6ultern, &c; S9inten, 121c.;
obne 9aut, lie; 9icnic, &c.;
rMeB"z S9peinefleii6, $500 pro
SAP; S4mal5-in Sierces, gut rafz
finirt 74c.; in SGKern sc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-30
q sIanb b.

Bremen, Stutf6Iono, 9 cage.
% eros gores, &rgtntinisn, % HaS
@dlf.tta, 9ritiib=Snbi.n, so Tnee.
Semraru, Sritiib=@uiauo, 16 9ass-
6onosa0nq, China, 25 Gage.
R%tHsfOn, Samaitn, 5 Sage. q
2iperpOpl. Guelanb, z Gage.
eujern, e6pei,, 10 Sage.
6tnot Ttrifc, Merifo, 5 9dsG
Ttosfau, Rublano, u 9aqe.
qanuna. Ger. Stautsn psu G~Olortbta, ! xsee
9aris, Graufrsi6, 8 9aes.
Guebt, Canada, 2 Gage.
&iO b. Sansiro, 9rafli,n, Is SasG
@Om, Stalien, 10 Taat.
st. Sobns, 9eufunblnnS, 4 fdee.
Ct. Petersburg, 3ublaub, IL 9aoes
Srsres, @ufralien. 81 9ase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-30
pnftmarfen>@ gentnren.

BtrI6Ie6Nle Staotlbelle, in nel1e1
pOItzWe.tbfadrn Dertauft
tperoen.
Utlpnls, q. 9. scntt.
DorfsRonb gurn.n 8. 6nsSinoton.
goriu9=arenut unb SarriionfraBe Robert q.
Q. Ga.
n. Strabt unb 6uHtiroboHsabsnu - 2puss
Stinnonar.
cranqepine oiram Rimble.
f5orisSe,nus une5 obnioHs6trube - q. q. q.
edtiot.
8. unb esusbsetrabs, 6isblanbtsBn - san,s
g. 5ruor.
Crane.bint = gtores Ben.
2r. 25, uniOusaOenue (DOObbsrrs) glor,na
8. Winidms.
Srooopap unb SaItimors:etrube g.oro. q.
Bar.
lntus6taiion, g.nnipIounier Sobn' - 9. g.
Broom.
Gamb.nsetatisn. .galtimoresC bts=EaSn.s