davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22

VCopyright 1904. by The New York Her.
 aid Company)
 BY CHARLES E. LITTLEFTELD. Representative in Congress from Maine.
 The Republican candidate for President of the United States is practically chos- en. In character, ability and statesman ship MT. Roosevelt is a man behind whom the Republicans of the whole country will go into the campaign a united organ tzation.
 While I have no commission to speak for the Republican Party, think voice the prevailing sentiment among its mem- bers when I say that, with the money question relegated to the rear after two decisive trials. the protective tariff again comes to the front as the one great issue upon which the Republican and Democratic parties are fundamentally op- posed. This question was brought to the front in both branches of Congress dur ing it's closing days and was discussed on the floor of the Senate and House by members of both parties who appar- ently accepted it as the main issue of the coming contest.
 Whatever may be said by Democratic leaders in an attempt to prove that Re- publicans are inconsistent on this Ques- ton of the tariff. I think 1t is almost JIyanimously accepted within the Repub- lican Party itself that its present atti- tude is strictly iHf line with the Blaine McKnley-Dingley view of protection At the proper time and in the proper way the Republican Party, should 1t be con- tinued in power, will not hesitate to re- wise those schedules of the present law which have served their purpose and are no longer useful. But where there is a duty still to be performed for Amer ican labor and deserving American cap- itai. and under the conditions that will be for many years to come, the tariff Iurst be maintained
 It is fact we'll known throughout the length and breadth of this country that many corporations, especially large cor pcrations, have a comparatively small basis of actual value for their existing capitalization. I do not believe in im- posing a tariff that would provide for an accumulation of profits to pay divi- dends upon this over-capitalization, which is popularly known as wind and water" l" and very attenuated wind and water at that.
 Again, as to the question of selling abroad for a less price than an Ameri- car manufacturer actually sells at home. I wish to state here and now that firm ly advocate change in the tariff when ever and wherever by reason of that tar ift an American manufacturer Is able to sell abroad cheaper than he sells at home. On these two details of the protective tariff system I am of course speaking
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
'Insids inn" Advantages.
Why the Only Hotel in the Worlds Fair Enclosure Promises to Be
 Popular HOstelry.


 There is one large hotel on the grounds of the Worlds Fair at St. Louis called The Inside Inn" It has a capacity of Accommodating with com fort and safety, 5000 guests. It is To- cated near the southeastern corner of the grounds and convenient to two of the entrances. In it's immediate vicin- ity are many of the beautiful buildings erected by the States and Territories.
 The Inside Inn is embowered in na- tural forest trees. It is in fact a bit a big bit-of suburban enterprise set in the edge of a great city. From the doors and windows of the Inside Inn one Is not compelled to look upon sun baked stone streets, sweltering alleys and dead walls. On the contrary, the guest has an outlook upon a primeval forest in which appear here and there the inviting outlines of new houses built without qualms as to cost and embellished with all the artistic adorn- ments that architecture can supply. Looking farther, the guest may behold the graceful towers and the stately dornes of the most wonderful city on earth-the Louisiana Purchase Exposi- tion.
 In short, the guest at the Inside Inn will be practically a summer resorter, away from the din and clamor and dust and heat of the busy city. and yet near enough to the Worlds Fair glo- ries to behold some of them from his window and to reach any of them in a few minutes. If perchance he shall be- come a-weary of the wondrous wealth of things to see and hear, for the time being, he may hie himself back to the Inside Inn, where in his own apart ments or in the cozy lounging- rooms or parlors of the Inn. he may enjoy de- lightful rest, fitting him for a return to the heart of the Worlds Fair, refreshed and revivihed.
 The guests at the Inside Inn will be the only visitors who can see the Worlds Fair from their own front door, so to speak: for at the Inn they will be at home, and while viewing any part of the great Exposition they will have the satisfaction of knowing that a short walk or brief ride on the Intramural cars will take them home without going outside the grounds
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
HY wv. ROuRxE COCFxRAN,

Representative in Congress from New York.
 Parties are divided rather by innate in- stincts than by specific declarations of political platforms. The points on which they divide are numerous. irreconciliable and irrepressibie, but. generally speaking, not more than one of them can be de- cided by the result of a single election, and that one question constitutes the is- sue of the campaign While a high tartff is maintained in this country there will always be a party urging It's reduction. The extinction of all tariff taxes IS of course impossible until all necessity for taxation shall have passed away; and that period will not arrive until Gov eTnment itself Is no longer necessary.
 The necessity of finding means for the support of Government must last so long as the existence of Government is ne- cessity of civilization. But while every American realizes that tariff taxes of some sort are inevitable, there is wide difference between taxes levied merely to make the price of commodities coming from abroad so high that domestic pro- ducers of them may be relieved from any fear of competition and duties imposed to raise revenues necessary to meet the expenses of Government.
 Republicans. it is needless to say. favor tho imposition of taxes for the mere pur- nose of making the cost of commodities high: Democrats believe taxes should be imposed for no reason except to meet the necessities of Government Republicans believe that the prosperity, and, indeed, tho very existence, of our industries de- pend upon giving their promoters the right to charge high prices through the operation of a protective tariff.
 Democrats believe that any advantage given to one man must be at the expense of other men, and, being naturally in favor of equal rights for all men, they are opposed alike to favors and oppres- sions, holding as they do that 1t Is ab- goluteIy impossible to bestow a favor without penetrating an oppression. While 1t is true this difference be- tween the two parties must always ex- ist. it is equally true that the tariff question cannot be an issue in this campaign, for the very simple reason that whatever may be the result of the election the Senate will certainly re- main Republican for the next four years, and, therefore, no change fin the tarir laws looking to their reduction can be made during the next Presiden- tial term. Reduction of the tariff can not. therefore, be an issue of the com ing campaign.
 But while the present high rates oi tariff taxation cannot be reduced. tho further extension of them or any deep CT prohigacy in disposing of them car be checked and permanently arrested by the election of a Democratic Presi- dent
 If the Republican Party be successful ship subsidy bill is certain to pass and after that measure shall have be- come a feature of our system 1t Is dif- ffcult to conceive any scheme which the contents of the Treasury may no be used to promote or award.
 Excuse for Subsidy.
 As I pointed out In the House, ths ena excuse for subsidy is that without
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22

If the foreign manufacturer is let in by a repeal of this tariff the independent operator goes to the wall first, leaving the field to the trust. But you say we will drive the trust itself out of business. Then you would have no tin manufacturers in this country and we should be turned over absolutely to the foreign trust. over which we have no control.
 Let us see for moment how this op- crates in actual practice In 1891 the do- mestic price of imported tin plate was sS.sO in New York: in March. 1904. the domestic price in New York was ss.65. a reduction of A.e5 per hundred pounds. In 1895 the price was 8 per hundred pounds abroad. Now, if there had been a corre- spending reduction in the cost abroad there would be very little in the propo- sition. But the price abroad last year was g. per hundred pounds. a reduction of only 10 cents-
 In other words, there has been a sav- ing by virtue of a protective tariff in the tin industry during the period from 1881 to 1904 of $1.6b. and taking of 10 cents makes 1t $1.55. If you had the same re- duction abroad as has occurred at home under this robber tarin you would have price abroad today of only N.S6. Instead of $2.90.
 These are the financial achievements incident to the record of the Republican Party on the issue of the protective tar iff The results that we see around ue every day have been distributed and dis senninated through the Republic by oper- ation of Republican policy.
 And what will be the judgment in November. of the intelligent, iaw-abid. ing. God fearing American people?
 VIII they say that the party whose power has been signalized by a trail of destruction and distress shall be vested again with confrol1
 think not
 On the contrary, think that the con- trol of the affairs of the Republic will still remain in the hands of that party that has brought to America progress and prosperity unparalleled and unapproach- ed in the history of the world.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
TO CURE DANDRUFF.
1t is Necessary That the DandruR
 Germ Be Eradleated.

Germ Be Eradlcated.
 Destroy the cause, you remove the effect" Kill the germ that causes dan druff, falling hair and badness, you will have no more jandruff and your hair must grow luxuriantly Herpicide not only contains the dandruff germ de- stroyer, but 1t is also a most delightful hair dressing for regular toilet use No other hair preparation is on this scien- tific basis of destroying the dandruff germ, and none other claims to be, for the simple reason that 1t only recently that a destroyer of the germ has been iscovered-Newbro's Herpicide. the only hair preparation that actually kills dandrun. Sold by leading drug gists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpiclde Co.,. Detroit, Mich. E. G. Fowler, Special Agent, su.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-05
Gbiucic bon cinem Srancn5immcr er=
idlagcn,

q cp Oorf. T.. 9topcmbcr. -
Sim @o See, Gin Gbincic iullroe Iebtc
Nudt in ici1lcr 8Gihcrci pom M}olie
Gonopun, % Sabre oft, aus &biIa-
bclpbio, nit ciucm &otmciIcr crnor-
set. MoIlic iclblt bat mcbrcrc tiefe
StiGhuuuocn on aopf ulb I'M &c
iidt, mo lit in fritiihem 3%uiton0e.
Sic beiinoet iid) in &oft. Ger Gbi.
ncic non Dor icincm Go6c i'm Ston-
&c, mit5lttbcilcn, OoB i'm ooS Srole1-
simmer iibcrficI, m0brcno cr I'M
SGloic lag, u1o oob er iih 10 gut &c.
Reu lie ucrt6ciOi1tc, ais c3 iDn m0g-
lih ipur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-05
SciratbS.9 icc..,.d.

Die foI9cnOen Seirot68 e 2icen5en
wllrOen geltern bonn 9lftlIor oeS Som.
mon TIeos-8 eridts ot5gcitelt:
Charles 5. Eleibner 81, 9fr. 5l5,
8cit. @erinqtonitroBc, lnO Rcbcda
IS. Wc@inn 33, Sabre alt.
0crmouu @. "a Gotta 81 mlo @e-
len &. Scott 81 Sabre alt; Npplitont
,Sacob Braun.
hilbert Nci9boif 20, S~oIctborpc,
OfO, mo Gli5obctb ScnooQ II Sabre
alt.
I$obn ". Wuggetp 50, Baltimore
Gountp, mo @torp Gooi 80 Sabre
alt.
Gomoro Nclmolln 81, gtr. 1911,
SeiicrionitrnBe, mo Guo Gina 20
Sabre oft.
@enrp Shltd 81, itnO Glijobetb
Silblip IS Sabre alt; NpplifuntgSor.
ncr $. Wiacr, Or. 100, Strccpcr,
itroBe.
Gomoro O'Moacp %, g}r. 1884,
GipiiionitruBc, uno Mimic @rogocn
10 Sabre alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-05

pro 9uideI $3.50 bis $3.50; runoe
&iiber, pro 9uibeI zoe. bis 35c.
Groceries unb Broptito.
mem.
Gal5iIciid, pro Fhrn6: tleiue Slt-
gar. Gurco Gdiuteu t21ac,; groBc
Sugar.Gureo Sdinfcn t2c.; So
.Iifornier Shinfcu sac; Suqar,
Cured @rnIitiide 121@c.; Sit9nr.
Cured S6uItern 91ac.; troden 8cioI.
sene Seitenrippen 81ac.; Gpedieiteu
815c.; troden geiaI3eHe ShuItern
9$4c.; reineS SdmaI5 in Eterce2
&C.; EpediduItern 10c.; WteB.
GdgpciueIIciid St4 pro Job.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-05
AuftiDHs : An5etgcn.
emil ynoutR, Nnipalt.
g(r. 20, lt-9eriUptons StyaBc.
@crlunlterss Ge.fauf
-be5-
"'aN o. 4 ma..,FnI..uI O.f""N

WeftlOolleN HTuHo6lHsIlClH NlNCntluntS
4r. 1854, YeuuibIunuinsA ucuue.
Nruft eiuer &ertiiau1g nce Nretsaeridt5 gir. .
Der StaOt Baltimore nitro Der mtter5eibueie
Iruitee AM Wttttiuud, Den 16. Ioucmbcr 1904,
Gahmittuq5 i llhr, hdS 9cluulmtc nuhfolqeno
6efdriebene itio In Der Siaof Baltimore belle
aeue grunoSinetrcie WrnuoeigentBum an Srt
ilno Stellc uuf niieutIiber gIuftton pcrtuufeu.
9eqinueuo an Der SioiuciticiIc Der Ecuuiulpas
mia 9lOcnue am Gnopunitc Der erftcu Giuie ocS
Grunoea, Der BON SDgH GarrerG mo WHnereu
an Sfaac GuUf ourU bonn 80. glpril 1910 Oatis
reuoe llrtuuoe iibcrtrdgcH tuitroc. mo oauH lib
ncitIidl ourb bic D,ittc ciuer S6cioeluano ii1
erltredeno uno in n~erieIbeu 3tittung iOrtiubreno
100 SUB bis 5u elmer 10 SnB breiten gIucO;
hunn tiio6ftlif, parallel init Benninlonniu,g(oc
iiito an befdgte Iucn g~rett5eno. nit Dem Hedte
bes lemeiUinditlihen tSebruGdDS o%crielbcIt. 10
Su6; oanl noroGiiltb mo burn bic Mtiltc Der
Gdeiocluano i'm @Gn6en n~IIgefdbr 100 sui big
9enninlpditidsglo eIue, mo onr1t HorhpeIilid.
an Observation-Disclosures q%stl3eno, IS SUB bis
8unl NnfaHqspIiuftc. @rnno6insfrci. 0ltt cs
rcm no eitudtgcn b6l5crucu Bcbnnoc brbaut.
gerfnufssRcoinquHqen: Gin Grittcl Nuur, Der
Reii nab & lIHh - Mloudten IN aleihcn 0ctrds
gen. ODER gtueS @nar, man SeIiebcH oe5 Gdits
fcrS. Credit 3nblungen, pctt ioldc bprbnIlocll
iino bonn Suqe oeS SertuuiS an 3inicu inter
ipprfen uHo ntiieil 3lr 3ufricoenheit ocS TerpGle
tere fi6er geiteut icin. Steueru mo &di'crs
mictbe uerocn big gum 8erfattstnge b~eridtipt.
Sin Sepoiitim bon $75 miro bonn Nduicr ocrs
Iaugt,
Gomuno @uouiH, Ieriuultcr.
Yutttiun d 8ahur,
(3l0t4.t7,t9,2D Infttondtoreu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-05
Ins Ocm Snnern MarglauO's ,Rs
ben npgrcn5cnOen Staateu.

Iuf ictncm 3uA gct0otet.
6ronf ). Nurbough bon NuGCr2s
topu, Gonollftcur ciuc2 Grodlt5u0c5
Ser n@eitliden NturulGnocr 8obL"
lultroc in Ger Wfittuod) 9todt nobe
,}oirpielp Q%ct0otct. Gr QinQ oli Dem
0ode zines MuQQona entIun9 lrlb
itieB gegeu cine Birdie an. Gin
S6GoeIbrud modte ici1cm 2cben
elm GnDc. Die &eihe mllroe olti Dem
@oG9on BON Der 3u0nonnidoit &c.
ful0cn mo nod) Nompitcoo &C
brndjt. NarholQ6 lpor 30 Sabre
alt mo mtperbeirutbct.
VI 066cH uCrludt Sclbl It
moro.
Murt6u, Die 16 Sabre cite Qod)tcr
bon SSobu @ctt2, pcriltdte ont Con
ncrItog Hobe Der cltcrlider Mo6nullg
in WuriuncrS, elmer G%orito0t pom
9riSiielO, ScIbihnor0 ST bcgcben.
Wurtbu ipielte nit ibrcr 0lterCn
S6pcitcr mo ol2 lic cincn &cuolpCr
oui Oenl @ciima iob, rici lie aus:
o9tmnic. ih mcrOe mid tootcn." Sic
belt Ole Ndife NcQen Den &Opf uno
f%cltcrtc. SIC lulrOc ldd) ocu o(c.
niniltIo. 0oipitol" gcbrodt, no cine
Spcration an ihr uorqcnonmcn iucr.
0cn mlBtc.
@al0brGn0c nnbe Groit
burg.
@roBer Shoocn rihtcn g8olos
6rGnoe in 0en @cbirgcn in Der N6be
BON 6roitburQ an mo bcrltriohen
ouBeroem Qrobc 8citiir5ung. G5
miro bcridJtct. 0oB mcbrcrcr &Gllicr
nobc ocn 3iigcIcicn ctIihe Wicilcu
wclid bon Ger Stoot nic0crqebronnt
iino.
@robc &iirbiiic.
Sobn Nappc, Elm Gormer nabc
IorpnSoille, Moibington-Gountp, bat
bon elmer ~cin5iQcn Gcbe 20 aiirbiiie
nit einem 8elpitt bon iiber 1000
Einno @cui6t g8ogen. Ger groBtc
mag 1O6 Efuno mar ~ SUB lang
uno 4 SUB inn llnliong.
N|oti5cu.
Su Cumberland bat ser friiDert
9uneesicnotor George 9. MeQington
oen erIten 3icgcIitcin bel Der gteli.
pioiterulg Scr @cit @nibingtonitro
BE gelegt.
Die 2cihe uon GOmoro Ioum3
bon cSomcStomm Somcriet.Gountp
ser an %. Gft0bcr IN Goulbournc'e
Greet ertrunf lit pom NlIitcrt = Sn-
ipcftor @oro uobc Gri2iieIo olli9c
funoen porOen. Gooms mor 30 SAB.
re alt ltn0 ipltroc u0n Der ScgclIton-
&c ciucS 2%(uitcrnbOoteS getroficn NM
iiber @oro 0cmorlell.
@pllion Nroun lit 5ltm Yoltmei-
tier BON @lo0cusburG crnonnt NOR
Sen an Stcllc BON Sri. SuCic i.
2lopoa, Scr mon 0orruorf ooB lie ib-
rem aiiiitcnteL ocn Neger Sobn &.
@otulos nidt Gcb0rig beulliii6tigtc.
Qetterer itobl unNcblid) Dor mebrercn
@ofcn EoitaelOcr mo luuroe per
boftet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-05
an perfaufcu:

9Rebrere tuertb6oue Gornen in atine sIrtnbeI.
GountD; 55 Elder, las @der am W1aeot1b s3i'
Der; 1853 a6er. 15e @det; eiriee oiefer Carmen
ttno i'm bpben auItur6uitnnoe, unb peroep
fdntnitIi6 81 n~nuebmbdren Breifen unb unter
euten Beoinguuaen ~perfduft.
SpITa 4. &iaiams,
gr. 406. ct 8dulsgtrabe, Baltimore. Mo.
fGent27. 1lpD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-05

Ode Gait uno Snits9loenme, Canton.
MarDIanos 3eIepbon - 81 81,
S~1uptauartier bes 9efcn9oeretnS .GoeI
peiB." ~9dmensgereins beS GoeIipeiB "
Observation-Disclosures gr. 445, 8. 8. S."
pSrtentaIs9 iitrtttS gir. 15s, .. u.sB." nnh
Canton Sp1rs IL. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
(Sept2i,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-05

Sran SrnuceS staRurO, 243 6.
ia. Str. Nep gOrf, tiist lire marine
Gmpieblnns 5n Sen uielcm 6umOerts
t%anicnScu, bic 6rnu 8iufbNm idOH
crBnlteH bat.
GlS 2Doin e. @intbam3 @tittcl 5uerit Giils
Gang ionoeu. CAB eS itur ~ Uiclc 3wciiIcr ina
oanScn 9onOe, Ole nit YtiBtroucu oui Ole 9tta
iprijhc berabioben, Die oiCie Niittel fir iid
cr6obeu iett nber, no Sabr Inn Snbr pcrs
oau0cn lit mo aus Der ticincn 9tuiaGl OcS
canals 9ebeilten 6roucu eine rjciige Nrmcc,
ole nadl pielen Sunperttduienocn Sdblt, qc=
mprotu 1T, iino ollie 3ipetiel rnO allies NtiBz
trulter iuir ucml Shrrmiuinoc iucggebloien
luorocu, 10 ooB b~eutigen Cages Die 9rpHcn
@ublbuten. sic 2poin 6. Iiufbauis gege'
table COMPOUND mo i1re ouoCren Mfittel
Der G%rouemuclt c%ripciicil, Die guinerflamteit
mo ou9 Sutcrciie pieler H~cruorragenoeu 0es
iehrten, 9ltrStc uuo Tcuter AMI iidl Sicbcu.
NW wirtlthcS %croicnit ocrmodlte
cincn iolden Rui III crringeu jcoe oenteIpc
SrHu miro ooNer gut o0rau tbun, rcnn Ic
iih aui 2pSid Is. EirfbamS &cgctrble
COMPOUND ucrld6t, I'M iidl pOrtommcncen
Sales iidcy NJ ~tuierCE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-05
shos. Susenfetner,s oan.,

1884 OitsGatetteitr.- -galiiorntas Ii. pbto.
@eire. 8erfammIunesiof1l g@ertnania'
2nge ST.; .gueem. Mr6. sar. .llnt. sBeretn
bon Ojts8aItimore"; .DpfIon goncI. 8, 3.
o. 81: Wetauarb. '1nion 73". Sane au
oermtetbe;t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-05

yombarbs nlo 3. Slrabe 9IebIanbtulpH
Die %tetniten @etrdntte ousr art Bon.
meiner 5reunbL unb be5 RlbItfums I'm
Augemetnen ftets ~uiuionIn1eH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-05
3n nerfanfcn ooer sa ucrpadten.
8u %uertauien oSer ~ uerpadteu:

Gu u%erfaufeu uoer 5u nerpafteu:
Sns ipertboole @rinoitiid an Der @dc bon
Sits8ultiuoresStrnBe mo YoftsSfiicessloenie
40 bel 100 SUB. Ger bintere I6eiI oeS 9runoa
itiidS miro fit elm @ei6dftsgebdube oes g9eut'
fden Correspondent" 6enubt peroeu. 9idbere
s%lstinft BET 6. Blaine, @r. All, ct. &aHtss Ctr,
(301-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-05

Sarms Yrooufte
Gier, pro 9ubenS 23c. bis 26c.
Butter, pro 8funo:
Creamery Seporotor % bis 23H
creamery @otb. Cream 90 bis 1927
Creamery Sanitation Is bis is
Sa. Nortbweitern Sable . 13 bis Is
WeItern Store adeo 10 bis t3
Creamery ErintS / Hfo. "a bis 24H
Cream. Brints, u gfo. "a bis 2415
No, va. uno ga. grints ID bis t8
Creamery glodS, 2 Tfo. "a bis 2l12
Nenopirt, bette Mfarfe Is bis 10
&enopirt, bette BrintS 20 bis -.
SebenoeS @efliiqel, pro Giumo;
alte Siibter Zoe. bis 1013c.; iluIac
Siibner lie. bis 13c.; Gnten tlc. bis
13c.; Buter 12c. bis 15c.; Iau6en,
pro Goor 20c. bis 25c.
8 ii d. tie uno q e m ii e.
aartoffeln, pro 8uidel 40c. bis
Sc; grimes MniS, pro 0uten0 &c.
bis &C.; 3uferrii6ett, pro 8iinOeI 1c.
bis Tee; @eibfob[, pro Come So
bis $40; 3piebeln, pro 9uihcl Soc.
bis Toe; Gorrotten, pro 9unoel &c.
bis tRc.; tomatoes, pro 9uideI
SOC. bis 40c. aepiel, pro SAB Coo.
Bis 1926; annnas, pro Crate $500
bis $3.50; Efiriide, pro Site Soc.
bis $1.15; girnen, pro SAP Coo.
bis $500; Selerie, pro 9useno 15c.
bis 35c.; 3rauben, pro 9orb lie.
bis 14c.; 9%lumenfobl, pro Sob Toe.
bis $t.75; 2imabobnei, pro 8uitel
soc. biz &c.; bruuner aobl, pro gu,
ihel 121ac. BIS t5c.; Spinut, pro
9uidel zoe. bis &c.; crime @obneu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-05
Sanh. Rtrnrr,s Mrftnnrnnt.

1909. BaHfsS trnbe,
ndbe ber 1ftlthen goIt5eiitatton. Hnr'
Biebner's uriibertreffIt6es 8ier dm
8apf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-05
Steaeugeiude.


Gin iuteer Seutioher, lpriHt GngliI6, iuht
Gteue in elmer 9dderei. gtad8ufrdaer I'M
Observation-Disclosures Nr. $40, 9lcro'
Charles trnRe. (309-11)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-05

Sin iun9er Wlnnn, ipeIder brei Sabre ais
G6auieniter = Seiorateur genrbettet bat. iuht
Gtenune. Siierten inter rN. 524" III ben
rScutIleu Gnrrcipuuoenten." (309-t5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-05

3ipei crit iiber Gee 9efornme1e Seuti6e min
i6eu Befhditigula iraeuo iuelher art. gIad)
~5uiraaen in Cir. III, @eft'Eratt' straRe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-05

1924 sof,goItm stense atmnst nm
lHb Weine. .8aps8iet grauerei "s8ter.
8eriammIunasIoinI gSits9ombaroitr. SIN,
rrertp. 9nris uno 9eihoeretn". gbei Eel
Mt, Sermon l942-M.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-05

pr. 219. SiiosShnr Giraffe, inter Der @ufii6t
Der .9euti6en @eieuihaft". 9ieientgen, bic
81 befb1fttaen tpiinihen, tuoueu itb peri6nltb
ober in frnniirteH 9riefen OH ben gaenten ber
@efeufddft. Sohann .. Uither, Rr. 210, Sios
eharpsS trnkc, peuoeu, iueIber unertaeltlih
e~Iiiefiiuft erfheiIen niro (San2s1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-05

6ttu Gluaer's %5leftauraRi,
1441 Observation-Disclosures, Ode OIfbeI%Gtt.
Salptduartier Der n2gtIbeIm Ecu 9oas
hr. 8. nerb. 8. 81. OF g." 8erfnmmIup
Gen ieoen Montaa aben6. = SeiniIe 8e,
frinte. gSarmer 2uui6 taeIih.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-05

@erInnst i'm 4agemeinei.


GteIingen fir WiilIler Gl3 GlerfS. Hrbcitcr.
8d6ter, gurterS etc. 5erner fir Srnuen ais
GleriS, 0uuSbdlteriuneM Observation-Disclosures.
SienugrapbiitinneH, fir decentralization etc.
&eine GonIntiliton. NaG5uirngeu i'm ,Wiarns
Iauo Srec Gmplonmcnt bureau, Ir. 1t0, a.
Snrntugas Strafe. (310)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-05
3n o~erfaufen.
Gu ~ncrtnnfcn

Gu uertdufcu:
3pei BON ienclt iibrig gcbliebcneil n0ocritcn
5tuei't6diaen Sduiern. gir. 1910 llo 1928. Dins
biionsStrnbc. ie $1275.00. Die inter Dem neuen
8eiet oebuut plIroen, gerinee guursglr3GbIul9.
gInh8ufrdeeu bel Sol. g. 9abitc. (3t0-t2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-05
GrOonften.N arft.

nntenItebenoe Rreiie beaieben Iid,
aitf Den gngros.SonoeI; fir Dem
aIeinbanoel mlb Elm entipre6enoer
aufi6Iag gemadIt tperoen.
Sarm.B rooufte
Gter, pro 9ubeno 23c. bis 26c.
Butter, pro Bfun0:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-05

Rorbofts&de Uouebs uno Caroline StraBs
Sauptquartter oeS ygaberrsW inner6orS~.
&.'S.s@de 8ougbs uHo Gdroltreftr. Ser'
ei1sherfnmnIui9 iebeu 8onneritde abeno.
Reue MiteIieoer pilfommeH. gorSilqs
lt@eS Bier Der acknowledgements I'M 9apf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-05
abam Rusp,s arRanrant

1IU4 JtorDs0 MISUNDERSTANDING.
Del -yforbeit Smmeripdbrenoe eau
bereln bon Baltimore" ~berfdmniIlt flo
bier ieoeH MtoHtGe. - Geo. 8rebm'S gteI
am 8apf nnh beutf6er slrt brett BON
SaB.