davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-01
Should Not Do.

BIrmlnBham Ledger.
 We have no patience with those pa pears and those people who have been critising Judge Parker for not going out and making speeches in this cam paign. It is the one thing he should not do. If the issues in this campaign do not appeal to the people, no per sonal appeal by the national candidate would move them
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-01
The Last or Him.

MUDIIt htSIsItT
 A species of American turkey, found in Guatemala is said to be the deadly foe of the Mexican boil weevil. It will be imported into the Texas cotton fields; but if good to eat, that will be the last of MT Turkey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-01
d sOITD FOUNDATTOt

A newspapers foundation is it's circula- eioA Our circulation Is solid and combines aof only quantity, but class and quality. The Montgomery Advertiser is acknowi. edged the ideal newspaper of Alabama and ta not only conservative but thorougnly progressive and reaches just the class ok people who possess both intellect and pur- chasing power which is pleastng to tne high grade merchants who advertise in its columns The following statement Tor the month of August. 1904. is compiled by ana sworn to by our Circulation Manager, and is Ahsolutely reliable.
 Watch us grow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-01
Don't PuIl Fair.
Enfanla Tim

EuIdUIa Times.
 The weather man don't seem to want to pull fair with the decendents of Adam. He ought to know that we get enough scorching weather in July and August.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-01

The Manchester (N. H) Union. dis cussing the candidates has very terse and emphatic manner of putting it. like this:
 Those who are pleased with self praise and self-gratulation in another, who admire a booetful man with big stick and rejoice co hear him sheer as ah honorable opponent no less than
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-01
Extremes of Fashion.
Rnannka Tak

We have just noticed in an ex- change the discouraging headline, Fat folks fashionable" But then, we never did run to the extremes of fashion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-01

There's a $1O.OOO bill. the only one in existence, rambling about the coun- try somewhere and people are losing sleep over the desire to catch 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-01
Making Progress,
CoVinufou Ma

OUNIHB NUI NtWS.
 The special term of the Huntsville circuit court to try he lynchers is making some progress. It turns a man loose occasionally.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-01

"A couple were married in Pittsburg s month ago on an income of ss week, and now the woman is asking for ali- nonx." says The Chattanooga Times. Possibly that is an error and she is sealxsesling for all the moasx.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-01

We are having troubes of our own down here, but we are spared a con- tinual succession of political speeches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-01

If Vesuvius is responsible for recent torridity we beg the old thing to sit down or shut up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-01
m < < < < < % 4 < % < 4 %% | q z WHAT THE STATE PAPERS < q ARE SAYING. 4
Has Recovered.
z z z ' ' *w%~% VI

Dothan SifUngs.
 If the backbone of the hot weather ever got broken 1t found something good for it, and recovered prompt ly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-01

The Birmingham Ledger has hurt the feelings of The Montgomery Adver- tiresr," thinks The Mobile Item. Not hurt; only mortified that bright news paper man living so near Montgomery didn't know the difference between Court Square and Commerce Street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-01

The Ledger says that Montgomery wants to be more like Birmingham. Not on your tin-type.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-01

Mir, Hill neither denies nor afirms that marriage story-and why should he?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-01

Age in a bank indi- cates strength and ex- perience, and when age is the accompani. ment of large assets and capital, it is the best assurance of sta- bility and safety.
 Through it's long years of existence this bank has shown a steady growth in all of these elements of strength.
 New accounts are invited.
 T H E FIR s T N A T I o N A L 7, B A N K
 Montgomery,
 Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-01

F. J. Kelly, Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser, being duly sworn. eaBs: The foregoing statement of The Ad- veTtiser's daily circulation for the monN of August, 1904 is true and correct, and complied after all returns from news boys news agents and leftover copies have been
 P. !. KELLT.
 Circulation Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th day of September, 1904.
 F. ". JACKSON,
 N Pa Ex-o. J. P.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-01

The New Bedford Standard in its desire to find something to say against our ticket, goes at 1t in thistyle:
 Vice Presidential candidate Davis Vice-Presidential candidate Davis pecially for coal.
 Now we emphatically, dogmatically and systematically deny the allegation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-01
HARVEST IS RIPE.

Changes In Indiana Sentiment Alarms the Republicans.
 Indianapolis Special to New Orleans | Times s-Democrat.
 1 Three weeks ago-a week or ten l days ago, in fact-Indiana Republicans l leaders claimed the State for Roosevelt
 and Fairbanks by a plurality ranging
 from 80, 900 to 50,000. Their "conserv-
The news-herald., 1904-02-13
WORK ON PIPE LINE
is BEING RAPIDLY PUSHED AT
PRESENT TIME
Good Supply of Water Has Been
Developed and Storage Tanks
Are Being Constructed

Ed Zeiger is still pushing his
water pipe line. He has a few.
miles laid, and is at work laying
more. He is working like Trojan
on the project, and has uncovered
plenty of water to supply all the
customers he will be able to find.
He is having some long iron straps
made at the blacksmith shop to put
on Il large storage tank which he
will use at the head of one of his
springs. He is certain of a good
supply of water, and the prettiest
thing in connection with the sup
ply is that it will come here or go
to Congress by gravity, and thus
easily supply all the custom water
of both places at good and reason
able figures. We are glad that he
is meeting with such good success
in the development of water.
The news-herald., 1904-02-13
Lobbying at Washington

Judging from telegraphic reports
from Washington, Sims Ely and
Ex-Governor Murphy are trying to
get Congress to recognize certain
claims of defunct reservoir COM
pany on the site of the Tonto res
ervoir. They are representing
Mann Brothers, and, it is reported,
want 100000 for the right of what
is known as the old Hudson Reser-
voir Company. 1t is claimed by
some that the amount is several
times what should be asked for the
rights, 1t will be settled in a few
days. Until the matter is settled
nothing more can be done toward
constructing the big dam at Tonto.
The news-herald., 1904-02-13
Visitor From Chicago


Burt Scales and his brother came
in from Harrisburg, on Wednesday
evening, to meet their mother, who
had come from Chicago to spend a
while with the boys, who are, in
charge of some mining property in
which they are interested in this
section. Mrs. Scales came in
Thursday night, and the three left
on Friday morning for the west.
We hope Mrs. Scales will like our
country, and will enjoy her stay in
our mild climate.
The news-herald., 1904-02-13
LOCAL TAILlNGS

Fitted and untitled horseshoes at
Carmichael's.
r. l.. Comfort, the Phoenix cigar
man, was in town yesterday.
Aaron Goldberg, one of the lead
ing merchants of Phoenix, has
gone TO Prescott on business.
Herman Voge, one of the leading
liquor dealers of Arizona, was in
the city, yesterday. looking after
business interests in this neck Of
the woods.
Mrs. E. R. Stauffer, wife of the
manager of the Prescott Electric
Company's telephone at Congress,
has gone to Prescott to spend some
time with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Williams,
who have been visiting here at Mr..
Williams brother, F. E. Williams,
have gone to Los Angeles, where
they will spend some time seeing
the sights and recuperating.
Prof. Mcmahon, the boxing mas
ter of Prescott, was knocked down
and robbed the other night. He
very foolishly had the large sum Of
$1O7 on his person. Few people
have so much money, and fewer
carry it with them.
August Hoppe says that the
blacksmith shop is still for sale.
He has swung the hammer long
enough. He is anxious to get the
worry of the shop off his hands,
and will be glad to give some
good man bargain.
Governor Brodie passed through
the other day on his way to help
settle some trouble between Indians
and whites, over lands in Northern
Arizona. Phoenix papers say he
is looking after some other things
on the side, namely: Roosevelt del
egates.
The International Bank at No
gales has suspended. Part of the
of the officers are in Jail, and two
of them had fight, the other day,
one nearly choking the other. Per-
haps the saying that "when rogues
fall out honest men get their dues "
is applicable in this case, but, may
be, they will not be able to do any
more than find out who got away
with their dues.
The news-herald., 1904-02-13
Trying to Learn by Observation

H. M. Joy, one of Prescott's hus-
tling business men, is in Congress
on business. He has been on a
commercial trip to the southern
part of the Territory, and is now
on his way back home. He is pres
ident of the Buffalo-Arizona Gold
Mines Company, and is probably
looking around to see what he can
learn from the big producer here.
The news-herald., 1904-02-13
Candy Causes Phoenix Trip

Charles O. Matthews, treasurer
of the Martinez Mercantile Com
pany, went to Phoenix, one day
this week, as the result of eating
some good old-fashioned candy.
That seems peculiar, but tits true,
just the same. It came about that
the candy pulled off the gold crown
from one of his teeth, and he had
to consult a dentist. Moral: Young
ladies should not make toothsome
drops for young men, unless they
first examine their teeth.
The news-herald., 1904-02-13
Bill will "Ranch +"

W. J. Roberts, who has been run
ming Koppe's blacksmith shop for
some time, has rented the Pierce
ranch from John Bullard, and will
move his family to Date creek in a
few days. Bill has had much ex-
perience in farming, and will raise
big lot of vegetables on that we'll
known ranch. We wish him sue
cess and a jolly time farming.
The news-herald., 1904-02-13
DRUGS

In our Drug Department
you will find all kinds of
Patent Medicines, Salve,
Shaving and Toilet Soap.
The news-herald., 1904-02-13
THE
United Gold Mines Co.
Owning the Alaska Ohio and New York Groups of Mines
Near Congress- Arizona $

Is developing its properties in systematic and economi
cal manner The property continues to improve with de-
veopment and the value of the stock increases develop
ment progresses and the price of the stock has been
sstently advanced 80 per share This is chance
for any with money invest These properties are
among the best in this great gold belt The property will
day be the list Of producers and then the stock will
sell for many dollars per share Will you miss this oppor
tunity to make your money grow? a6 -if
D. ]. SULLIVAN, President
Room a. Bank of Arizona Building PRESCOTT, ARIZONA
The news-herald., 1904-02-13
DRY GOODS

We have a nice line of
Prints, Canton Flannels,
Bleached and Unbleached
Domestic Ginghams and
Cheese Cloth. Ladies and
Children's Stockings. We
also have some nice Wool
Blankets and Cotton Conn
forts just the thing for
these cold nights.
The news-herald., 1904-02-13
will Inspect His Properties

c. L. Hayden, who owns some
mining property on top of Rich
Hill, arrived this morning and
went out to the mine. Andrew
Peterson, superintendent of the
property, came in to meet him.
We look for work to begin there
soon.
The news-herald., 1904-02-13
Travelling on Horseback

Jack Hanion, brother-in-law of
Governor Brodie, has been out to
the Crown Point mine, and came
up to visit the Piedmont ranch,
near Congress. Jack is we'll known
here, and his many friends were
pleased to give him the glad hand.
He will return to the Crown Point
mine on horseback.
The news-herald., 1904-02-13
HARDWARE

We have a large stock of.
Hardware, Glass, Putty,
5-inch and 6-inch Stove.
pipe, Elbows, Roof Safes,
Tents, Wagon Covers, Picks,
Shovels, Steel, Powder,
Caps, Fuse, etc. !.
The news-herald., 1904-02-13
CEREALS

Fresh Cream Of Wheat,
Shredded Wheat, :" Grape
Nuts, Force, Germea and
Postum Cereal. >.~
The news-herald., 1904-02-13
GROCERIES

We have a full stock Of
fresh Groceries, Hams, Ba-
con and Lard, Sweet and
Irish Potatoes, Onions and
Cabbage, Creamery, But
ter and Eggs.
The news-herald., 1904-02-13
Hopes for Her Recovery

Mrs. H. E. Wilson was a pass
enger on yesterdays north-bound
train for Prescott. Her daughter,
Miss Florence, has been sick for a
long time, is very low, but some
hope is still held out of her re-
covery.
The news-herald., 1904-02-13
MEMS FURNISHINGS

See our line of Shirts.
Working Shirts from Scots
up; a good Flannel shirt
for So, and Dress shirts
from $1.25 up.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-18
Die AnGei6e (anftionirt.
Die SSerft'Scrbeiiermnge nit ae,unltisrr SNebr-
belt gnt9eBeikcn.
2Son 4O7SO 5ttmmse6ern ammtem nnr 92l2 Oaaeaen.
%On Den fmmbht9n Sirsern nnacfd6r 0tc un Der
Nbtimmnng She'll.

gSie icocr 2eier iih ourcb einen fur
sen 9lif ullf bic Gobcue ielbIt iiber-
5cilGct farm, Dor in fciner 8oro Ole
Oppoiition MIR unnGbcrn0 iturr gc.
nuN OoS Scbifiol Scr Bcroronlti0
IN 3lucifeI 5l 5iebcn, inn @rgent5cil
lit Die Wtoioritdt in ic0cr cine mcbr
ais iidcrc 0nS groBte Sotium bon
alien @rc5ttrten mor int 3. Ere5intt
scr 1G. @orb, 100 326 fir uno 10 gc-
gen Die &eror0ntlng itinnten, Sm
s Ere}inttc Der %. Nur0 ltonoen iiM
6rclmOc unO @egncr gleicb5o6lig nit
So 9cgcn So Stimmcn acocniibcr.
giur in If aus ocn 30S @rc,inftcn
crbielten Die @cgner eincn Grfolg v.
jluor nit Dem iolgenOen &ohnn:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-18
Scroinuno SOl5cnbori absemicicn.

g9aibington, .. s., II. Mni.
- Gns ObcrbunoesGeridt bat peqcn
WnngelS Der SuriSoiftion 0ie Sluge
bon 6erOinano SoI5cn0orf abgcluic-
lCn, nud uel6Cr Der StaotS. SefrCtdt
0ap on9ebolten per0en lollte, mil
Der groBtcn Gncrgie" eincn Nnlprlld'
ocs alogers gegen Den OelItlhenaoi-
ier BON $500,000 gelteno 81 muhcn.
SoI5cnoorf itiibtc iih onroui ooB er,
Der oeiltlher 9erfltnit, ober naturu.
.iltrter oncrifutii6er 9iirger it, III
GeutlbIunO cine 3eit lang in elmer
Srrenanitolt 0etinlrt lporocn it, nos
bel iciner5rciIniiung bon einem Oellt.
ldlen @eridJt fir nngeieBlih ertl1rt
luorben lit. Jiidter 8bitc, ipeIder Die
enti6eibung pltbli5irtc ertIdrtc, 0u3
OberbltnOesgeridt iei 5luor inSadru
}llItdn0ig, IN oenett eS lid) INN cine
Streitilmtnte BON $4,000 bunOcle,
uber Die S6nbeneriabiltnlme f0nnc
iid III 0ieiem Inlle inter rcinet I'm
ltduoen nitf einen iold)en Detrag be.
Inltien, mo oos @eridt r0nne lid)
rcsbolb nidt nit DER Sode bei6Gi.
tigen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-18

Gte 6,O00i0OO @critc g(nleihe
tuurOe bel Der geItrigen @abl nit Ell
ner acknowledgement N}cbrbeit beIt6.
tigt. G5m @an5en gingcu 40,7SO
Qltoliit5irte @dbIer 5um Stimm-
tulten; bon oirien iprohen iid) blird,
ibr 8ptlnt 31,56S 3it 8lmIten unb
mir 9212 81 ltugllniten Der 8eror6-
nmg ans, mas cine 0fniorit1t BON
22,356 aus eillen @riomnttpotltnl
BON i0.780 eraiebt.
IS lit OieS OeF bette 9clueis, 0aB
in Baltimore OaSs progreiltne Clement
Die Oberbono bdt Iuto ietne 1riiln.
pie ind9cnGB IMP obne picl 21rn 3it
idIogen, SIT ipieldl Ucritebt. NodD ocnl
bon Der Oppoiition erbobenen Sc
id)rei Dor Der 8abl 5u llrtbcilcn, mar
0c glnleibe bofflulng@loS perloren
Oic 31blung Der Stinmcn crao6 ic-
oodl ein onoeres 9iciltltot.
Sn ben ein5elnCn MorOS luuroen
oic foloenoen Stimncn fir uno ge-
gen Die &croromlng III ocn aoiten &C.
luorfen:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-18
GinuaO5uan5Isitr Earb.
N6 mod (snrnnn.

. @oibington, Q. s.. II. Wtai.
- @ic bcnt W}orinc Gcpartcment
bcutc aclneloct luuroe, lit oic5dlodt-
i6ifi GiOiiion, ucIhc inter Oeln
GonutonOo Oe5 Gcor }lomiroIS
Barter itcbt, bcitcGcn0 ouS ber,, ,,Gcur.
largo" Der o2llubomu." Der ,,D}uine"
mo DER 0,5opu." BON @uoutonanlo
ouf Bent Neac nod Gltropa nod) oen
gjoren nb9eiabreh. 5lcidBritig 0in1
0o9 liiOutlantii0c Seidpooer lu,ter
hcnl Commando Oca 9icor 9lomiral$
Gboouid BON Son Suun nah Sen
conuriihen &nicIn ob, Inn iid bon
oort nm SiiOufritd bcriun mad Siih,
2Imcrito 5u bcQebcn. Die .1e,u-
port" lit bon @cniocpla nod San
GonlinBo ou9acloilicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-18
gre{tutte
glr6cit unO 9ufn.

Y ~ u u u, -. Utul. - NNlI u
ner bier ubgebnItrnen Gonicrcnj Der
SAiifSrbcbcr iullroc beidIoielt cincn
ouaemcinen 2Iufrtf sur Icriomnl.
lung oIIcr WIitglic0cr Der yQufc Gurs
rierS 9Iiiociotion" bicriclbit ouf ocn
llGhIten Gonncrito1 cin5ubcrllfcll III
lnclder Gin gemeiniomcS 0orgcbcu
5llr 0cbltng Der @ei6uitSipcrre Der.
cinbort lucrorlt ioII, lueldc olrtb Die
0iifercn5cn 5pilben Der Qenonntcn
Screinigunq ltn0 bcm &crbon0e Der
Gapitdne ltn0 Sootlcn entitonoen lit.
Scbr itorf mohte lcb in Der Gonfe,
rcnj Die Otcimtng gcIteno, bnB man
Ole 6oroerltngcn Der Gnpitdnc INN
SootIen niht 5l0eItcbcn ioQc.
@uibinQtom 9. g. II. 0toi.
- Gus r.9llnoc8geriht lteQte
bclltc in elmer Gnti6cioung pobci c3
iib lm @oitpilitbt elmer Giicnbobn
fiir Den GOO zines 0ci5erS bonoclte
Der lnIol9c elmer 0ltrb oic SobrIGiIig.
felt cincS 9o6n.S SelcgropbiItcn bcr.
beigciiIbrtcn Golilion Iein &cben Gin.
biIBte, Oo5 Erin5ip ullf, ouB @nbn.
Gelegropbilten umo Soei5cr, iomic
3ugbcOienitetc oIS Wiitor6citcr 5il be-
troHtcn linO mo ole 9o6u 0obcr nicbt
filr ocn 0ltrb oic Ho6IGiliafcit cinc5
Sclcgropbiltcn cincm Sci}cr o0er ion-
Itigcn 3IgbeOicnitctcn pcrtrlo6tcu
Shn0cn criobpfIi6tig itn0. Die Gnt.
ldel0lnq fllbrt iucitcr olI9, aud mcm
cine Golliiion Oltr6 ocn 3ugobfertigcr
inIolgc 9cgebcncr iolihcr 6obrorore
pcrltria6t uorocn iei 10 ici Die 9o6n
Der 8u9manni6oft aud nid]t criot
ptlibtia I'M tSQlle otc betreiieubc 9lh
icrtigu1aS.Srbrc nltf @rltu0 elmer
bon cinem @obn- 5clegrupbiIten te.
legrnpbiihen ioIihen 5obrmeIouua
ertolatc, peil cbclt Der 9obu-5cle.
9ropbilt in6 bic Vtit9lieOcr OeS 3ug
pcrionoIS ais Otitar6citcr 5u bctrobs
ten iino.
Somcrptltc WioiI, II. Wloi.
- gtobe5u i0lnntIicbc glngcitcQte Der
n9lmericon Cube WorfS" biericlblt,
600 an Der 3obI, Icgtc beute Die glr.
belt ltie0cr. Sic pcrlongen bo6ercn
Subn.
Glcueluno, O., II. Woi. Sic
oGipic 6eocrotion" bot i6rc 0icnite
onGeboten fir Die &erbciiibrlng Ell
mes llebercinfonmen5 5piihcn ocr
n2ofc Carriers glliociotion" ln0 Der
v0tolterS on6 BilotS 2liiocintion".
Q t. Hnul [, W}i1n.. H. O}ai -
General Superintendent Slooc Bat
81 Gonoufterre ocr o@reot 9tortberll
@obu" entIoiien. neil oieiclbcn on.
9cbli6 S5obrgel0 coaeftirten lmo fei-
ne 9brchmng oorilber oblegten. 0uS
NcIdpcroe Gonite Der 9riioeri6oft
Der Gonbuftellre bot cine GonierenB
nit Den 8conltcn ser Nobn bc5ii9lidl
Der glngclegeubcit gebobt llno crnIte
Serlpidelingen lper0en bciir6tct
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-18

Die Moiorit1t gcgcn Die &croro-
mmg it, lpic crii6tlId) IN 0cn mel
item 6Gaen cine lnbcbcutcnoe.
Gic 2'eiiirdtlng ooB bic tbeiIuciil
uber 9ou5 I'M glrncr lirgcnOcng4orhS
Qcgeu bic 9lnIeibe Itinunlcn luilroen
pcil ibrc ei9cnc $2,000000 9lnIeibc
icbr gcgen ibren @uni6 niAt ouf
Gem Stinnl5cttcl itono, ruor grunb.
los, bcnn boS &otlum ooiclbit IN Der
S., g., 70, t3. lmo 10. @urO bGlt Ell
nen gerglci6 nit onocrcn iebr gut
aus.
glQqcntcinc 0ermun0crung purbt
il6cr Die lebr i6mohe 9ctbeiIiNnng
an Der Wobl, bel Der iiber cine 10
iui6tigc &orlnge 5u cntideiben mar.
ousgcipro6en. Cine cilt5i0e Stinl-
me muroc 5ltriidgcluieien, rnb 5uoc
inl 10. Erc5intt Der 16. Woro.
6olgcnoes lit ooS 0eiolnnttuotim
i'm Aru Ere,iuftru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-18
galtiinOrc.Sb -6iIenbaln.

GrfBriuue. Snactin.
SIPS uvn baltimore nafh Nnfperis TerrA nue
MsariincoHra unb Buriid am SoHnida
s. sl ben -, Niai.a4 Spesial5Hl nerldbi oen
Gdnpeil tlnbHbof nm llbr g,nrniitidg5
$3.50 oBn Baltimore Hah 6nTibcriauo tlnn 5ils
rtld ant Sonntda. ben 90 Diai 5pes
iiulplg nerldbt nerI GdmocIl Sd1nbof nfH
llbr Bornittngs. tt30-12)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-18
Sal,st bic sap,en oealt.

Gilt ebenfo GUT bont Henid1IidCn stopper. aI-
bon iraeiip einent Wladbiuert ber Wierbuhif Die
rfber IL ods grobe SfBnn. nelbe bus Del lie
tert lito pne t1ei6geipidbt erbdli uiio peur
onrf tebt BET Der eeber nad limb 3br iper6ei
tidlt fe0lgebeIi. Eie alien 8etHbdrbner DlDiths
inipen nas Dor iedshliHoert Sohren ans una
lpas lett ais oSi Rernurb's Nrdntsrgiuen
beiatnt it, Hat teitoem iiitntet an ser GpibG
qller @elnnbbeits. gsienerberiteIlnnasnIitte mnr
ftjirt tnbsm g bic eeGer reauliri uno Berodu
hng. erndbrina uio sInsIdeiottig idroert.
(sUio, VI, ,gSt&gS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-18
llnIaa 6ci'm Snpellnnf.

Nntncp, N}oiiy II. 0Ioi. ltt
Ben Sbifi@bolb6fcn Der o6orc 9lioer
Ship ouo engine SO" uuroe beutc
OoS ncuc Sblodbtihiif oGbooe SIS.
Iono" bonn Stnpel gcloiicn lmO Itecftc
babel Die g}oie IN Elm W}oruitbonf.
oo Ser 2lnfcr ooS S6iii niht bolten
founte 0rei ,2Aleppoumpfcr 5ogcn
pcrGcbldb on Dem It6bIcrncn Solo6.
lno eS ipur0c nudD Bolton nm Niilic
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SUB lonn bot 1l9IS Gonncn @ai
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luidclu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-18
1904 SOl0eiter 1904
GrfurliOneu.
Der 6crie6te Samifien- -2sefort
Ter popnl1rc cleftriibe
Tampfcr ,,SuuiIc."

Scr Blnb idb5ncr Ber9trtDtct, ale ie subur:
mcbr HrrungcnlcHtS uuO @cguCmidfcteu fiir
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genbeit iitr iirebidmc &crcinpungeIl, nit Geld
hRIet 500 iu beroicneH. Grobe giaChirdge uucf
piieH InpelI 9Scun sic III outer eiefcllfbaft
leln luollcil, beIcqcn Gle ipfprt Nbrcu lnq
Gbeno Sampler ~ Ocrmtctben fir 6rfuroncn
neli gdn5en InN ooer slbcnbS lSc1eH SuteH,
Yrctte etc lpeH0e man ltm an
t4I&S) Gicr 10, 9tabt. straie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

1NTTnI1 TRoerE OF THEW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

or nearly three times those Of Japan OF this
trade the imports into European Russia amount
ed to S322,TO0OOO, and into Asiatic Russia
to 24O00,OO0 The exports across the European
boundaries amounted to $500. 100000, and the
Asiatic S11220000. Among Russia's chief i'm
ports are raw and half manufactured articles, OF
which cotton. metals. coal wool. silk. leather,
hides, skins and chemicals constitute one-haf.
Cereals and -four comprise half Of Russia's
exports, others being timber. naphtha. fax and
hemp. oil cake. oil grains, and other raw ma
terialS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

from this country are raw ginned cotton and
kerosene oil (Which form about one-haR the
totaD. engines. locomotives, electrical apparatus
and other kinds Of machinery. Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

Much OF Russta's internal trade is sim carried
% al great fairs. Of which seven are sim held
annually, al Moscow. Kharkov. Poitava- Yelfza-
vetsrad, Kursl- Irbit and Nishni-Novgorod The
exports and imports from other countries for the
whole empire In 1900 amounted to s7Z7 100000