davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14

were consolidated under single char
| ter.
The circuit court furthermore held 1t
to be manifest that the New Jersey
| charter is about the only shield which
the defendants can interpose between
themselves and the law, and the court
gave Morgan and Hill credit for the
| clever idea that a corporation created
| for the purpose could lawfully do what
| they could not lawfully do for them
selves.
In its decree the lover court adj
Judged that the stock Of the railroad
companies owned by the Securities
company was acquired and was then
held by virtue of a conspiracy entered
into by the defendants in restraint OF
trade. such as the antitrust act de-
| rounces as illegal. The court, there
! fore. entered an order for a combina-
ton injunction, which prohibited the
Securities company ana its officers
from acquiring, or attempting to ac-
quire, any more such stock. from vot-
| ing any such stock at the stockholders
meeting of either railroad company, or
from exercising any control over the
acts of either railroad company by vir-
| tue of the ownership of such stock.
| The Northern Pacific and Great
Northern companies were enjoined
from allowing the Securities company
from voting the stock, from paying any
dividends on stock owned by the Sc
curities company, and from permitting
| the Securities company to exercise any
control over the corporate acts of the
two railroads. The decree further de-
oided that it should not be construed
| as preventing any re-eXchange between
| the Securities company and those to
| whom it had issued it's own shares in
| exchange for the stock Of the railroad
companies.
From this decision of general princi-
pies and from these injunctions an APP
| peal was taken. which has now been
considered by the supreme court, and ii
| is believed the decision will sustain the
government in most, if not all, the
| points made by the court below.
BY order of Judge s;anborn, of the
| circuit court, the injunction against
| the payment Of dividends was suspend
ed pending the appeal as he did not
J wish to create any unnecessary hard
| hips or to throw the money market
| nto confusion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14
PROTECTING THE FRONTIER.
Chinese Soldiers to the Number Of q,
coo Will Garrison the Border.

Paris. March 1.-THE Times COR
respondent at New Chwang telegraphs:
Il have .ust returned hare from 2 ton-
along the Aanchurian frontier. The
trains are crowded with Chinese sold
iers numbering upwards of 21,000 on
their way to garrison the border. The
Japanese attack is expected here as
soon as thaw occurs, which will be in
about ten days"
The correspondent of the Temps at
st. Petersburg says:
"rhe Japanese thus far have captur-
ed seven Russian merchant ships whose
commanders did not know the war had
begun.
ut Is considered THE naval strength
of Russia still equals that of Japan in
Guiding in the estimate the fortress of
Port Arthur and Vladivostok and the
Baltic feet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14
Chinese for the TransvaaI.

london. March 1.-THE colonial Of
flee issued a statement last night con
firming the explanation received from
johannesburg. to the effect that King
Edwards decision regarding the As
iatic labor Importation ordinance VIII
rot prevent the Transvaal from pro-
ceeding with the execution OF tho
ordinance forthwith. the suggested de-
lay in the matter meaning only tnas
certain negotiations have to be com-
pleted with the Chinese government
before laborers can be shipped.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14
FIGHTING PREVENTED HIM.
Reason Why Admiral Dewey Did Not
Call ON President Morales

Washington, March 14.-Admiral
Dewey, who with several members of
the general staff and Assistant Secre-
tary I.oomis, of the state department.
are now at Havana, has telegraphed
the navy department tile reasons why
he failed to call on President Morales
of San Domingo. when the party were
In Dominican waters several days ago.
The failure to visit caused consider
able surprise at the time. It appears
that there was fighting in progress in
the vicinity on the day when the party
was there and for that reason the adj
nliral did not deem 1t advisable to
make an official visit. During the fore
moon there were several casualties in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14
GOVERNMENT WINS
THE MERGER CASE

was 1t true the right of the Securities
company to own and hold railroad
stock was the only question involved
He asserted the power of congress over
the interstate commerce to be as COM
plete as the power of the state over
domestic commerce. Coming to the
plea of the railroads that anti-trust
laws should be declared unconstitu-
tional, he said that the court could not
see its way to that end III" he Went
on, the Securities company's conten-
tions are sound why may not all rail-
roads in the United States enter into a
combination and hy the device OF a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14
LIFTS LIMIT ON LIBEL SUITS,
Kansas Statute Requiring Notice
Publisher is Invalid.

Topeka, Kan, March IA. The news-
paper libel law enacted by the legis-
lature Of 1901, and which was declared
unconstitutional by the Kansas SUI:
preme court yesterday, provided that
person desiring redress for alleged liz
bel should file notice with the Of
Tending paper within thirty days from
the date of the publication. giving the
paper an opportunity to retract.
The case decided came from Nc
Pherson county, where John F. Hanson
sued w. j. Krepbial for damages for.
an alleged libel. Krepbiel demnrred on
the ground that Hanson did not comply
with the statute requiring tn fling Of
notice. The district court sustained
the demurrer and Hanson appealed to
the supreme court.
krepbiel, who publishes the McPher-
son Republican, stated dn an item that
Hanson in attempting to collect bill
threatened violence with pistol.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14
AFTER FEDERAL JUDGE
First Time In History OF Supreme Court
That the Government Has Sought a
Writ of Mandamus Against United
States Court.

Washington, March 14-In the su-
preme court today, the government,
thru Attorney General Knox applied for
a writ of rnandamus to compel Judge
Francis j. Wing, of the United States
district court of The northern district OF
Ohio to take what the department OF
justice maintains is legal action with
respect to certain Chinese exclusion
cases. This is the first time in the his
tory of the supreme court that the gov
ernment has sought a writ of man
damus against a federal Judge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14

San Domingo city from the fighting
then in progress. This was caused
from shots crossing the river through
which the boat must pass and as more
fighting was expected during the after
noon the admiral gave UP, the project
ed visit The admiral, however, sent his
respects to President Morales by Unit
ed States Minister Powell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14

holding corporation control rates thru
cut the country in defiance of con-
gress.'
Justice Harlan took occasion to say
that there had been nothing in the Sc
curities conpanys certificates of in
corporation to indicate its purpose to
be that of destroying commerce, and
ne therefore absolved the state of New
Jersey from any charge of such knowl-
edge in advance.
Justice Holmes read the dissenting
opinion. He construed the anti trust
law as a criminal statute and declared
there was nothing in 1t to indicate 1t
had been enacted merely for control OF
large concerns, as is generally contend
ed. Indeed, the law had not been un-
derstood as applying to railroads until
so construed by the supreme court. The
act, he contended, applies only to con-
tracts and combinations In restraint OF
trade and makes no reference to CON-
petition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14
Rev. Smiley at Tama.
TO Times-Repub)ican.

Special to Times -RepubJ1caH.
Tama. March IA series of union
evangelistic meetings began at the M.
f. church in this city yesterday. The
services will be conducted by Rev.
Francis e. Smiley, assisted by Profess
sor McKinsey, both of whom have a
reputation along this line of work.
Yesterdays meetings We're attended
by a crowded house and the people
of Tama are looking forward TO great
revival in church work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14
SNOW IN CHICAGO
Ha. Been Falling Since Yesterday A.
ternoon and Traffic is Badly Impeded
Blizzard in Wisconsin.

Chicago, March 1.-THE snow storm
which began here yesterday afternoon
continues today. Seven inches of snow
have fallen and the prospects are good
for its continuance thruout the day.
Steam and electric traffic is more or
less delayed.
A furious blizzard is reported thru
out southern wisconsin and lower
Michigan, high east wind drifting
the heavy fam of snow and badly i'm
peding traffic. From four to six inches
of snow have fallen In Iowa and Illi-
f,aiS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14
Alexieff,. Report Denied.

Toxic. March 14.-viceroy AleSieff's
report stating that the Japanese torpe-
do boat destroyer was sunk and the
cruiser Takasago heavily damaged by
shell and fire of Russians during a
fourth attack on Port Arthur, is official
ly pronounced untrue. The Japanese
destroyers can be repaired in a week
and At will not be necessary to dock
them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14
BULLETIN.

st. Petersburg, March 14.-Noon.--
There is no truth in the rumors that
the Russians have abandoned Port Ar
thur Admiral Abaza, secretary of the
commission on far eastern affairs, au-
thorizes the Associated Press to deny
the story. He says the situation at
Port Arthur is unchanged and nothing
of Importance occurred there in twen
ty-four hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14
BULLETIN.

Tien Tsin, March 1.-THE reported
occupation of Port Arthur by the jap
anese is untrue, according to a tele-
gram received here at II o'clock today.
which left Port Arthur at o'clock
Sunday evening. The riot at Shansi
turns out to be unimportant
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14
tn. Kaiser Reache. Dover.

Dover, Eng, March 14.@The North
German Lloyd steamer Koenig Albert,
on it's way to the Mediterranean sea-
with Emperor William on board. arr
rived here yesterday afternoon. A
large crowd welcomed the emperor,
but as the visit was unofficial, no salute
was fired. Sir William Henry Crundeh,
former mayor OF Dover, went on board
the Koenig Albert, and delivered some
dispatches after which the vessels pro-
ceeded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14
Sun Rises March 10. 8:12; Sets GOT
PAGE ONE.


Sun Rises March 10. 8:12; Sets GOT
PAGE ONE.
photographic Ne~a-
overnment Wins Merger Case.
Four Join In Minority Opinion.
Fail of Port Arthur Denied.
News From the Seat of War.
A Storm In Chicago.
Funeral of Dowager Queen.
The Iowa Legislature.
PAGES TWO AND THREE
lows Hews in 6riefs
Hamilton County Politics.
Nevada Man Sued For Slander.
Big Verdict in Davenport Court.
Hull and Dallas County.
Franklin Organizes Meat Producers
From All Over Iowa.
PAGE FOUR
Editorial
Business at Leading Points.
The Insidious Oratorical Cocktail.
The Soft Coal Crisis.
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
PAGE FIVE.
General News:
Neidermeler A Multi Murderer
Terrible Work of Italian Malta
Miscellaneous News.
',The Gentleman From Indiana
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
City Nswes
Will Not Try Wheeler This Term.
March Docket Light.
Spring Institute For Teachers
Heaviest Snow of Season.
Plans For Corn Contest.
To Prove an Alfbi.
Moore's Election Assured.
New Families to Marshalltown
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
lows and Commercial:
Board of Trade Quotations.
Wheat Shade Higher.
Cattle Ten Cents Up.
Railway to Link Continents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14

returned here. The passengers say
while ait Sasebo Feb II, they saw the
japanese cruiser Asun1a being towed
into Port Arthur. The Asuna was
without srnokestacks, masts or bridge
and her dock had been plowed up by
proiectiles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14
TO ADVISE PRESIDENT PALMA.
Judge Logan, Of keokuk, Iowa, Will
Help Out Cuban Executive.

Havana, March 14.-Judge Logan
the banker of Keokuk, Iowa, has ar
rived here for the purpose, it Is said
Of advising President Palma on ffnan-
cial matters. Judge Logan was pre-
sented to the chief executive of Cuba
bv United States Minister Sduiers the
other dav and since then Judge Logan
has called at the palace several times
Judge Logan will not deny that he has
conferred with President Palma on
finance. He has been in conference
with Cuban bankers also. 1t is stated
that Judge Logan has purchased an
interest in a certain banking house
here, but he refuses to discuss the re-
port
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14
TopAY's COURT DECISIONS.
Opinions Handed Down by the Sa
preme Court Of Iowa.

Preme OouEt OF TOWN..
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. March 1.-THE follow
ing decisions were handed down by the
supreme court today:
Cronk VS.. the Wabash Railway Com
pany. appellant. Wapello district. At
firmed.
Kennedy, appellant, VS.. Monarch
Manufacturing Company. Polk district
Affirmed.
Redhead, appellant VS.. Iowa Ma
tional Bank Polk district. Reversed
Cullinane. appellant, VS.. State Bank
of waverly. Bremen district. Re
versed.
spinney, appellant, VS.. Rice. ct al
Union district. Reversed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14

London - The colonial office has Is
sued a statement confirming the eX-
PLANTATION that King Edwards decis-
ion regarding the Asiatic labor impor-
tation ordinance will not prevent the
Transvaal from proceeding with the
execution Of the ordinance forthwith.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14
Will Benefit Winter Wheat.

Kansas City, MO, March IA
snow storm, at some points the most
severe Of the winter, prevailed In
western Missouri and eastern Kansas
yesterday The snow began melting
late in the day and will. It is believed
be Of great benefit to winter wheat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14
BULLETIN.
Nagasak

Nagasaki, March 1.-THE East ASH
attic steamer Manchuria has been con-
demned by the naval prize court at
Sasebo, including her general cargo.
which was partially neutral property.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14
RUSSIANS PRAISE ROOSEVELT
His Proclamation Has Good Effect on
the Muscovite Press.

ST Petersburg, March 14.-President
Roosevelt's recent proclamation re-
garding the observance of neutrality
by an officials and abstention from
either action or speech which might
cause irritation to either Japan or Rus
STA, has produced a great impression
here. The newspapers this morning
print prominently articles commenting
the substance and spinit of the proc
lanlation in the highest terms.
The papers also make a display to-
day of the denial of the New Chwang
report that the United States intends
to support the protest of the cammand-
er of the United States gunbuat Helena
against the plan of the Russian author
tiles to sink junks at the entrance of
the Liao river, evidently considering
this puts an end to the statement,
which caused a furry here yesterday
and that further comment is unneoes-
sary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14
BULLETIN.

Wei-Hai-wei March 14.-The Jap
anese here report Port Arthur has been
captured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14
Hi, Has Nothino to Saw.

New York. March III. j. HIN.
president OF the Northern Securities
Company, received the news of the de-
cision in This city. He declined tc dis
cuss the matter. The stock market
was not greatly affected by the deci-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14
IH[ FILL OF PORT
ARTHUR Is DENIED
No Truth In the Report That
the Russians Have Aban-
doned That Position
THE SITUATION is UNCHANGED

A Report at Wei -Hai-Wei Reiterates
the Statement That Port Arthur Has
Been Captured, But There is Nothing
to Confirm the Rumor-News Of the
War.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14
T.-R BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY.

The Weather.
For Iowa-Generally fair tonight
and Tuesday; rising temperature on
Tuesday.
For South Dakota-Partly cloudy to-
night and Tuesday; warmer Tuesday
and in the west tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-14
Claim Cruiser Was DAMAGED

Port Arthur, March 14.-1wo. Russian
sassengers of the steamer Argun, cap
sured by Japanese off the coast of Kor-
ea, Feb. Z, and taken to Sasebo, have
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-08

meIder nod Cumberland SIT Ftbr,
poiiiren ST. loIie,l, mari eiu &nobe ole
@cihe 5uriif, che nod Ger IeBte
EbciI oe8 Iestcr @aggon5 sic @eihs
iibcrfobren botte. Die 6oIgc mar Ell.
ne GntgIeiiung, bel ipeIher Der Ser.
Ionenmoggon aegen Die Dnrtenbe SO,
fomotioc oe8 Trodt5lqes geihIells
BERT mur6e. @liidlider @ciie milr.
Sen MIR 5tpet Fcrionen unbe6e1tteuo
Oerlcbt, obidon Der 9on5e @oggon
in Eriimmer flog. Ger Suobe emf,
fIob, olS er iob, mas er ongeriftct
bate.
Nus Scr StootShouptitd6 t.
capt. @m. 81. SouoerS BON Dem
Stoot$ NuitcrnpoIi5eiboote gWtop
8rolun" brodlte on Sonitog feds
IuiternzG opitGne unter ser InidttIr
bigltng nod NnmopoIiS, Dos gtuiterr,
8cieb ilbertrctcn 81 bobcrL inoem fC
81 fletnc NllItcrn ant 9oro botten.
SGmmtlihe GopitGnc imtr0en bon
$50 bis $t75 ocitroft. Die @citroi'
ten bubcn geQcr ooS llrtbeiI oppenirt.
Ole Nomcn Scr GopitGnc mo oerel1
Sobr5clge Iino: @ctcr %. Vrice bon
ser ,Wonlic Gertrude" Gi0entbun
BON Gbon1oS y. We6itCr bon 8uIti.
more; Sirom ". Tnler, Captain oeS
o@0maro Songbommcr," @igcutbrm
OeS 2ebtercn uno (bomoS .. @eh-
Itcr'S bon Baltimore; @corQc q. Gp-
Ter BON Der oSouco Gclcuc, bon Sho,
moSe@. @cbiter 0ccignct; Wonic So
mes bon Der o6rcnd)ic," giQcrtbrnu
BON ". q, unb SpIer Ebon,oS bon
Somcriet.G ountp; 8rco SimpfinS
bon Der IS. ". Molter," Gigcutbur
ocS GopitGus uno Der $50. ". 9. II
8. g. Muir bon SomcrIct Gountn
un0 GltucD Yrice bon 0cr .8orfielo,
Srn. Tbon1o8 9. @ebitcr bon @oIti
more gcborenb.
Sn Der @obnung Der Strait ~
Glorf IN gtnnopolis ltorb am Conn
toQ 6rou Geo. @. Cumberland cor
Niblauo.gloe., Baltimore.
Hoti5cr.
Sn Soflor6, @orrett.G County, ii
Sr. Geo. {. MiQcr I'M Iltcr bon 4
Sobrcn %geltorber.
Mie aus @icomicos Gountn berid'
tct miro, limo BORT Die Sel6biibner
oieicS Sobr ouBergeluobnlid ror, oh.
idou int lebtcn Sabre cine Wen9t
9rutbiibncr ousgeieet ipilr0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-08
!Seirat6s : GiccnSen.

George W. IooioIor, 90, uno6lo.
renee 2onoouer, %; g(pplifont @m,
8. MiiQer. Ger. 304. Gr6ongc Ylocc.
GborIeS &. Carroll. 81. itn0 @racc
6, g. GorIon II; 4ppIifont 8. s.
6otuIcr, Ger. 53l, Siios5ulton.9(p e.
TonooIpb g. @offoro, 26, Nr.t031,
9torO 3 8oDItroBe, ln6 Sotlic Holl-
ser, 26, 8lue Summit. go.
98m. Webger. 70, @ooobriOgc, 90.
mo Morillo Storfllcotber, 46, Nelu.
Oorf; gppIitnnt s. See Stortucu.
tbcr, SccoQltoir, 90.
Geo Connolly, II, lno 9ciiic Wt.
2onglep. 10; NppIitont Gb9ur ".
SnDoer, gtr. FOB, Melt Yit6eritr.
Gborles Is. arolis, %, uno &or.
riett IS. allrb, 10, gcioe bon Godcpa.
bile, Ni0.
Sra s. &otbom, q, uno Goitb
Suffice, 20; Npplifont Is, 4. Sub,
Jlulullu' lIlu -. IuGllut.
GUuns u. Rogers, 81, B6oeniroil,
le, ga, unO &ottie &. S.&IincicIter,
IS.
S5obn Rot6, 80, un0 Sooic G.Gom.
al, 30; Npplifont j. Is. Somilton,
gtr. 1853, WeitsS oDetteitroBe.
HufuS $. Eorfer, 81, Tr. GO4,
Ntoro GnlucrtltroBe, mo Gillian
GolorueG, 80.
NSobn Aobert arod)el, 80, 9tr. 525,
NorO . 8olicitroBc, unO @li5obctb
Oolfer, "a.
N10rclu @rllbert, q, Ir. t749,
Carlisle EIoce, uno 9eiiic 9opcu. Is.
Surrp HoQcrS, 80, Hr.5, @rono
Nocnue, @ooOberrp, uno 6onnie
8ubbS, 81.
George H%cinborot, 26, rn0 aotbo.
rine Sofin1on 81; Npplifont GhoS.
9ofer, Nr. 522, Eottcrion Yorf.
Noenue.
George grltning, 81, nno Minnie
W. SoDIor, %; Npplifont g. ".
SuIloro, Hr. GAP, Sorotogoitr.
Mm. Heinig, %. uno Minnie
9%rougborn, 27; applifont Wuggic
WflNer, Nr. 625, .@olfeItr
@oolpb Widoelion, 81, 1tn6 Gli5o,
beth aoblbepp, 27; Npplifont .. :.
Barrett, Nr. 4t5, Noro . Sutton
Ipenle.
Somuel s. SoImes, jun. q. utO
Nellie w. 5oro, i8; appIifont L. g.
Boge, Nr. 1905, Ni9gS.9 uenmc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-08

Siibner t013c. bis t2c, Gntcn lie.
bis 14c. Eutcr lac, bis t6c.; Gou-
ben. pro 8aar Doc. bis 3Oc.
ii d tie uno Semitic.
9urtoffeln, pro 8ui6eI 40c. big
53C.; 3u6erriiben pro 8iinoeI 1c. bis
ne; @eiBfobl, pro Come $500
bis $tt.O0; 3micbeln, pro @uihe(
$t.O0 bis $l.tO; Garottcu, pro 9iiu.
gel tc. bis lee; GepieI, pro Sob
75c. bis 1925; g(nonoS, pro Grote
$3.50 bis $500; SeQerie, pro Gb0.
20c. bis 40c.; Trouben, pro 8orb
&c. bis t2c.; brauner &obI, pro BIT.
libel 1916. bis 15c.; Spinut, pro
gui6eI zoe. biz 25c.; CRIME 9obuen,
pro aorb 1925 bis 1926; run0e
Hiibcn, pro 9uihel 30c. bis Acc.
&opfioIot, pro 9iite 25c. bis SOC;
iltnge @rbieu pro &orb $1.75 bis
1926.
q rocerte8 uno 8rootito.
mem.
SoI5fIeii6, pro 8funo: fIeine Gu.
gor.Gureo S6infen 12c.; grobe
S6iufcn ttc.; Goliiornicr Sdinten
&c.; Sltgor.Glrreo 8ruItltijdc tt1ac,;
Sugar ltrc0 Shultcru S%c.;
trodcn geiaI5ene Seitenrippen SIG;
Spediciten &C.; trodcn geioI5cnc
SHuItern S12c.; reineS GdmoI5 in
8icrccs sac; SpedifuItcru 912c.;
@cB'S tmeinefIeiid $14 pro SAB.
&aiiinirter 3udcr: 9cluiirfcIt
6.25c.; pulperiiirt $3.50; STANDARD
g%ronuIirt 5.55c.; fem %9rouuIirt
5.55c,; GrpitnG 81 5.55c.; Columbia
81 5.3012c.; geIber q 4.7Oc. bis
$40.
@eroIteter 9offee: G. 8. g., 100
@io. &tIten 1895; 6. 6. 6. go &fo.
&ilten 1885,; 6. 8. 6. SO BfunO
&iiten 10, zoe, reirer Saba 33c. bis
33lac.; gutter SABA SIC. Bis SIZES.
reiner Motfa SIC. bis 3112c.; Saoo
uno @offa, gemiidt, 2S12c. bis 29c. {;
Saba, gemiidt, DC. bis 2712c.; rel.
ner4faracaibo 24c. bis 241ac.; rel
ner Ga @uopra 24c. bis 241ac.
reiner Santos 23c. Bis 2312c.; Can
tos, gemiidt, 2t1ac. biz 22c.; 8io
gemiiht, 22c. Bis 2212c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-08
NGnner nnb Sranen fummt III nns,

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