davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-13
WIDER HEAVY sHELL FIRE

While this engagement was come
ol the leit division made a demonstrs.
uou asliust the high hills NJ sullivan.
iwg u the south OF Helyincta ana
iaung ct bend in the T0ilsc rive.
where the Russians had strong foru.
iicauous and batteries. a part OF the
leit division supported Is the are OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-13

{ your business isn't promising enough
10 command needed capita L 10 prob
ably too poor a proposition f9r you to
waste your own time upon. 4 wan,
ad. will put the matter 70 tho test
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-14
Ware g. leIand'S
Cotton Letter

Raleigh, N. c.. Oct. 13.-AlI three
markets were weak today. Prices did
not break as they did when Decem-
Der ran from 1925 to Toe. last week,
but the decline was none the less a
fact. Several lines of long cotton
were hanging over the market and
the fact that the cotton was bought
on rise, and nearly at the top point
of the reaction, led many to believe
the stuff might be for sale at any
moment While receipts were light
er, the cotton sold for the South was
steady stream, more on the buying
power. Many were ready to buy cot
ton on the break this morning. but
prices did not open low enough to
meet the Liverpool parity and this
prevent the support that otherwise
might have been q factor. The wealth
er conditions were satisfactory,
though rains were predicted. The
narrow trading left sentiment as un-
certain as before this week. 1t would
seem as though the purchase of cot
ton around 15c. would return, profits
for q while. We may have some liqui
dation on a break through Toe. but it
is too early in the season to have a
running decline. The spinner stands
ready to buy quantities of cotton be-
low Toe. and = wiz take some time
to fl holes on both sides of the
water. WARE &. LELAND.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-14

inactivity but which did not move
widely. The local traction stocks,
which were notably strong. are clasSed
usually as Specialties also. The droop-
ing tendency of the railroad list
seemed to be due as much to the UNI
settlement of sentiment by the promi-
nence given to low grade stocks as to
any news unfavorable to railroad
values. The annual reports of the
Great Northern and Wisconsin Central
rilroads showed rather formidable eX-
pansion of operating expenses in con-
nection with shrinkage of earnings.
but singulariy enough these stocks
were almost alone in the railroad list
in showing any considerable advances.
The market closed irregular.
Bonds were strong. The Central
eff Georgia incomes made sensational
advances. Total sales (par valued Sc
10000.
U. s. bonds were unchanged on
call.
Total sales of stocks today were
S31.S00 shares, including Atchison
$4,000; Baltimore and Ohio $500;
Chesapeake and Ohio 1900: st. Paul
1880; Erie 1900; Louisville and
Nashville 1,S00; Metropolitan Securi-
ties 24.100; Metropolitan Railway go.
9G0; Missouri Pacific $500; Missouri.
Kansas and Texas S.100; Missouri,
Kansas and Texas preferred $500:
New York Central S.10h' Norfolk and
Western $500; Pennsylvania $4,000;
Reading 46,100; Rock Island 10000;
Southern Pacific 10000; Southern
Railway 10,100; Southern Railway
preferred coo; Union Pacific $1,000;
Copper 26.300; American Car and
Foundry 1900; American Locomotive
17,100: American Smelling and Refin-
ing 500; American Sugar Refining
$4,000; Brooklyn Transit $4,000; Corn
Products 1900; International Paper
$500; National Lead 11.600; Pacific
Mail ZOO; Peoples Gas 17.40O
Pressed Steel Car 1900: Rubber
Goods 1900: Tennessee Coal and
Iron 500; Leather $1,000: L. S. Rub
Der $500; L. S. Steel 42.300: u. S.
Steel preferred $500.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-14
THE SITUATION
IN SPOT EASIER
Sharp Decline in the New
York Market.
LOWEST AT THE CLOSE
The Days Sales Were Estimated at
Three Hundred Thousand Bales
With a Drop in Prices Of From
Fifteen to Eighteen
Points.
LOWEST AT THE CLOSE
(By the Associated Press.)

New York, Oct. 13.-Indications of
an easier spot situation in the South
brought about sharp decline in the
market for cotton futures today. The
opening was steady at decline Of 2
to 8 points in response to lower Liver
pool cables than expected and con-
tinued good weather in the South but
there was pretty good demand at
first and for the better part of the
morning prices fuctuated around the
initial level. Private adViceS received
from the South were a little less reas-
surfing. however. as to the attitude of
interior holders ana in spite of predic-
tons as to colder weather in the
northwestern part of the belt the mar
ket gradually sagoed off with leading
room bears eXerting a more or less
constant pressure in an evident effort
to uncover stop orders. Later New
Orleans joined in the selling move
ment and in the middle of the after
noon on the market became quite
weak following the official adviceS
from the Southern spot markets re-
porting light business with prices
generally from 1-16 to Size lower.
The close was easy at the lowest
prices of the session or a net decline
of 3 to 8 points.
Sales were estimated at 100000
bales. Some stop loss orders were
uncovered on the decline and trading
was active.
Exports for the day were full and
the total so far. for the season is now
1,1S4.070 bales. against 725,771 last
year.
Receipts at the ports today 1929
bales. against 1899 bales last week
and 4S,612 last year. For the week
400. 900 bales. against 397,S69. last
week and 299,519 last year. Today's
receipts at New Orleans 10.422 bales.
against 9.022 last year and at Hous-
ton 10,36S bales, against 1888 last
year.
New York. Oct. ID Cotton spot quiet,
middling gulf 1904. sales ., 100 528 bales.
Futures opened steady and closed easy
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-14
Baltimore Provisions.
Stocks and Bonds.

New York, Oct. 13.--There was q
rather remarkable demonstration OF
speculative interest in industrial stocks
and specialties today. which was CT
doubtful effect on sentiment towards
the market. The railroad stocks were
allowed meanwhile to lie practically
falloW. The market had an appear
ance of breadth and animation during
the greater part of the day but the
falling off in the aggregate transa 2
lions shows that an active market fot
the industrials does not yield as larSe
market results as the usual operations
in the more important railroad stocks.
AS indicating the breadth and variety
of the days market a list of the INDUS
trial which moved upwards q point
or more is given, the titles lndlca q L.
sufficiently the many branches o1 FL
dustry which were represented.
The iron and steel stocks ana f"u-
road equipment stocks generally. the
National Lead and the American
Smelling stocks; Sugar, Corn Products
Cotton Oil, Mailing, Grass TWlne'
Knickerbocker Ice, International Pa
per, Wooden. Virginia Carolina Chemi-
cal, the Rubber goods and u. $. Rub
Der. International Power, Buttrick
Publishing. National Enameling and
others which were traded in after lone
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-14
GREAT is NORTH CAROLINA.
A New York Farmer Who Says It's
Land of Milk ana Honey.
(The Packer.)

Frank r. Wyckoff, whose home is
in Brooklyn. but who is interested
IN the fruit growing BUSINESS in the
vicinity of Warsaw, n. G., called on
The Packer last week. Mr. Wyckoh
got into the cantalOuDe and water
melon growing business in rather q
peculiar way. Last fall he went down
to East North Carolina ON Il hunting
expedition and was so struck with the
country that he leased land and went
back there this spring for the pur-
pose of working it. RE had 70 acres
in watermelons, lis acres in canta-
loupes and 25 acres in all kinds Of
truck. He put on the market a
special brand of cantaicupe. He
said:
II went down to North Carolina just
simply to try an experiment and more
for the fun Of the thing tnan anything
else, but after spending one season in
that part of the country | discovered
lhat it was the only real land OF milk
and honey, and / shah certainly con-
tinue there. There are the finest on-
portunities for fruit and vegetable
growers in that section that L ever
saw. 1t is certainly a fine stretch of
lao1 between Wilmington and Colds
boro. 1t is a space of about "a miles.
the soil is rich, the climate good. and
the land is cheap. You can buy land
down there at from $40 to $25 an
acre. OF course, the cheaper land
must be cleared, but at that the buyer
would get his fuel. They nave good
schools. churches and every ,eduCa-
tioaal advantage a person would want
am not talking because / have land
to sell there. The crops that grew
were grown on leased ground. but
am so in love with the business and
with the country that l shall return
next winter and get ready to grow
fruit and vegetables on a more eX-
tensive scale. The business pays.
went into it with the purpose of get
ting up a fancy product, packing it
honestly and properly with an en-
deavor to obtain the highest market
rrices and establish my own marks.
This certainly paws, and / know that
I can make good improvements over
the results of my last efforts.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-14

600 bales of American cotton will meet
all of the worlds demands at high
price, where at a low price 12.O00.-
600 bales might be insufficient.
The price at which 100000 bale
crop would be consumed would be
about IL cents in New York.
The price at which an 100000
bale crop would be consumed would
be about IL cents.
The price at which an 1850, 600
bale crop would be consumed would
be about Z IL cents.
The price at which an 100000
bale crop would be consumed would
be about IL cents. or under.
These are estimates based upon cal
culations made on the basis of con-
sumption and production of cotton
during the last 20 years.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-14
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans, Oct. 13.-Cotton spot
dull. weak and lower to sell. buyers de-
handing concessions which were re
Iuctantly made in some cases. Sales
1900 bales, including $50 to arrive
Futures opened steady and points
higher to lower than yesterday S
close. Easier Liverpool. continued
ideal weather almost throughout the
belt and the weakness and decline II
spots carried prices down gradually
until the close. Whieh was Very dull
the list showing net losses of 1910 ]
points. The only apparent bull fea-
ture today was the decrease in port
receipts but this was generally at
tlihuted to the effect of planters hold
ing for higher prices.
New Orleans, Oct. ID, Cotton futures
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-14
Grin and Provisions.

Chicago. Oct. 13.-Estimates of 4
large exportable surplus OF wheat
from America had a decreasing in
iiuence On speculative prices here to-
day. Indications Of q better crop ir
Argentine aided the bears. / At The
clo Sc May option was down 1-2M 5-Sc
December wheat was unchanged from
Yesterdays final figures. Corn and
cats each are off LA 3-Qc. Provis-
ions are almost precisely the same as
last night.
lOpsujuo Highest Lowest Closing
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-14
Quotations of Cotton Yarns.

New York, Oct II. 1904.-No. 1O-s1
warps, at is IL to II; No. 14s-1
warps, at II to II IL; No. 1851
waprs, at IL IL: No. 2Os-1 warps.
at Is to Is 1-2; No. 22s-1 warps. at
10; No. 26s-1 wraps. at 10 1-2: No.
IS to los yarn. at 16 to 16 IL; No
12s-1, at 16 IL; No. 14s-1. att IT.
No. 1851, at II 1-2: No. 20s-1. at Is.
No. 22s-1. at IS 1-2; No. 2es-1. at 49,:
No. $50 ply soft yarn, at II; No. 1Os-2
ply soft yarn, at II: No. Ss-2 Div
hard. at Is IL; No. 10s2 ply hard.
at IT: No. 12s2 ply hard, at II: No.
14s-2 ply. at II; No. 16s-2 ply. at
II 1-2: No. 20s-2 ply. at 49, No. 24s-2
ply. at 20 to 20 IL; No. 26s-2 ply. at
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-14
New York Money.

New New York, Oct. 10, l p m.- Money on call
-, closing, ~. offered IA, time ts' loars
easy. ~ days $40, 80 days $40, six
s mo91ns prime meIctile paper AGO
in bankers bills at AS 50GIS5,t5 for demand,
and at $3.50 So for co day ills, posted
rates 4SS4h@.h%. commercial bills 5S27504,y,
par SILVER 2.N, Mexican dollars 45A, Gov.
OOnOs ........ Railroad bond .....
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-14
Storage Facilities at Norfolk. Va.

The Seaboard Wharf & Warehouse
Company have now completed. in adj
qltlon to their present extensive ware
mouse accommodations a number of
Modern Standard Warehouses for the
storage OF Cotton. Peanuts, FertilizinS
Materials. Fruits. Vegetables. General
Merchandise. ETC.. with every facility
Tor handling by water or rail. Ware
houses rented by the year or month
or storage will be taken at current
rates. Negotiable receipts given. Full
particulars on application to
SeabOard Wharf 81 Warehouse Co..
S65 Withers Building. Norfolk. Va.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-14
State Agent

20 IL to 20 "a; No. 30s-2 ply yarn.
at II 1-2; No. 1852 ply, at 25 to &c;
No. Ss-3, and ply. at Is IL: No.
2Os-2 ply chain warps. at 10 to 10 IL:
No. 24s2 ply chain warps, at 20 Il
to 21; No. 26s-2 ply chain warps. at
q; No. S0s-2 ply chain warps. at
21 1-2: No. 1858 ply hard twist. at
II IL: No. 20s-3 ply hard twist, at
10; No. 26s-3 ply hard twist. at 81;
Prices nominal
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-14
Naval Stores.

roo Wilmington Oct. ID, Turpcntne steady, 81,
Rosln firm, 245, receipts 2l2 bills.
1 ar nrm, Loo, receipts ii bbls.
crude nrm, @3..0@3.e0, receipts i0S bbls
Charleston, Oct, ID, Turpentine firm 81 SAILS
-; quote A, B, c., $50 d 200, + 40
40 49, II 2S0 29o X 3.o
vi i'lO, N 4 30, VIC 465, WV 4.95.
savannah, Oct. li-Turpentine quiet, 50
tps ',eip 5o9, sales l,l72, exports 262.
isaI sSth-nrm receipts 2,30l, sales $50, exports
c9S uote A, B, C. 2.52N@. u 2.5SL@..., e,
1no20 t2o7K@ q 272L@......, II 2.o0Gn..
| wv a;U!@ * 3.75, M 4.2U, n 4.4O. VIC 1900
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-14
IlI.y Goods Market.

New York Oct 13.-The dry goods
market is i'll a quiet condition ano
buyers seem to feel that they can galI
nothing by operating at present. hhf
most general firmneSs exists however
on the part Of the sellers and manu-
facturer. who are confident n the ap-
probation of prices on account OF
stock depletion.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-14
Valuable Bobbin Plant For Sale.

By BY order of court in the case
of S. H. Boyd VS.. Southern Bobbin
Company, I will offer for sale at the
court house door in Greensboro, N. c.,
at twelve o'clock noon on Thursday,
the 9Th day OF October, 1904, the en-
tire plant and property of the South
ern Bobbin Company, located in
Greensboro, N. c., including the ma
chinery, material. stock on hand, and
all other property of every sort and
description except the accounts, notes
and money on hand, the said plant
being sold as a running plant, it hav-
ing been run by the Receiver up t.
the present time. The sale is made
subject to confirmation by the court
and the terms of sale are cash or its
equivalent at the date of confirmation
j. S. cox, Receiver.
o-17-tS
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-14
New YORK. Provisions.

d New York. oct. 10, Flour firm, winter
patents '.45@5 = Minnesota patents go @o.lo'
do bakers, Sioyga ~. stia.ghos olV ~ =,
choice to ia ocy al5@4.5O.
Corn NAL steaay, yellow western lll@ll3.
kiln dried 3,O0(ds. 10.
RYE e. no nom, No. 2 western, 70.
Barley slow, feeding II. mailing 55@6i.
Wheat easy. No, Q red ll6% elevator
:. May lll5s@, September Dec
i Corn steady, No. 2 5654, May 3, September
e oats dull, mixed @}1ss5, Hos,
Bee Beef qu,et, family lo.5oall5O, packet 1000
MIi 90, city txt'a india mess li.50@le.0o.
beef hams "a 00O21.50.
Cut meats easy. picked bellies 954a u
irsled shoulders Sd7H. picked hams Ina Is
Lard steady, western ST ned 80, Sept. 7.S0;
No quiet, refined firm, continent SVo
Pnrk irreg family 15.OO@15.5). short clear
lOOdl5 81 tn..ss 13.0aal3.50.
Tallow steadycity (s2 per pkg, $50 country
Rosiin steady, strained common to good
2.S002.S1.
Rice steady, domestic fair 10 extra $500
: Moiasses steady, New Orleans open kettle
good to choice 3l037.
G. flee spot Rio steady. No. 7 invoice SH milo
ficm, 1ordova la6'3
sugar raw quiet. tar refining SM, centf1f ~
refined quiet, confectioner's A, so mold A.
s. 10. cnt loaf ) 20, crushed 575 powdered 5l5
CIRCULATED sos. cubes -.
Butter firm. creamery com toexlrsi loaZo
state daIrv l2Gl?. western factory i'1a@tt.
Eggs frm, state and Penn. NEARBY
fancy selec ed white 2 go, Southern H@Zo
interiors i3a1lI
Cheese weak state full cream small col
/, ored fancy lnB rmallwhit fancy: l0A:
Potatoes firm, Long Island l.o0G2Ol JerseS
and Southern i.50@l.7j, Jersey Sweets l.oO
Peanuts dull, fancy hand picked 5@l4, othcl
| domestic j16H. -.
Cabbage dull, Long Island and jersey
| per TO-, 2GOa21Da5.00, bbl or crate .oo@.'o
| Cotto Dy steam to Liverpool loco.
Cotton seed oil Market was WeaH;
crude f. o. h.. mills 22A, prime summer yeiio"
| 2stdL off summer yellow nominal, prime,
white 32t@, prime winter yellow SO.
Baltimore Provisions
| Baltimore ct l. Flour quiet, winter
| patents . 75tp5 So spring patents o.J596.5O.
| Wheat strong, spot contract Sept. i.l7hllIM,
3 red western ll10A, Southern by Sample
Corn firm, spot 5l14@1s, Augast55N, Southern
Oats easy. No > white 3l,4@35. No. mixed
3412.
| Rye steady. 800 ).
| Butter eady, fancy imitation 17@l8,, do
creamery 20e2,; do ladle l4@lo; store acked
! I20l3.
| Eggs steady, unchas ged 2i@...
Cheese firm. large and small ll@%, me-
dunn ll149h,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-14
lOpsuiuo. lfflghest. Lowest ClOSi
Cash quotations were as follows:

Flour was firm, winter paten'
). e0a550, sraights 4.T@52O, sprlne
patents 5.l0@6O0 straights 4.3O@5.l0
bakers 3. 'O0a9o wheat No. spring loo 10
No. 3 Iu5 ll21E, No. 2red lll@u5. corn NJ. 2,
50; No. . y .llow BIO oats No. 2o59; S.;
No 2 white 3l15I3z, No. 3 whlte 254@3l
rye No. 9 III. good feeding barley ?o13o
fair to choice mailing 39@iS fax seed No;
i0yH, No. northwestern ll5K prime mothy
seed 2.S5. mess pork per Dbl 1l.00G1l.l u
laro p-r IOOn 72-dT.90 short ribs sides
(IooseJ 7.e29775, dry sailed sholdrs (boxed)
. short clear sides (hoxed) S.2laS.oO
whiskey basis of high wines L2oh, Clover con-
tract grade ll.2).
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-14
lures opened easy and co ed stoa1y.
Raleigh Spot Cotton Market.

Receipts yesterday. -. :. ..226 bales
Prices yesterday ..9A o. Is
Receipts year ago yesterday. 102 bales
Prices same day last year. 8 1s % Il Q
Receipts to date. .4,2S6 bales
Same date last season ..2,552 bales
Quotations. Raleigh market. yester-
day: Strict good middling, 1910
TO IS; good middling, "a to
1916: strict middling, 3-4: mid
ding (none offered), 8 SIS.
Other GoItOrs kf1rkety-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-14
Liverpool.

Liverpool, Oct. Ii, p. INJECTION spot
md business, prices -. points lower,
hm ri an middling fair, 6sc, good middling,
$40, mddliEg TBS. low midaling 54O, good
uay 1000 bales of which 500 were for specu-
lation and export and included 6,I00 Ameri-
can. Receipts ......, bales, including ........
American.
Entnres onened easy and co ed st6a1y
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-14
S. A. l.. stocks and Bouds.

Baltimore, Oct Is, S. A. Ia. common l66I61l
preferred, 331lGA. O>4
Bonds-is.......
A. G. L. common i.354@la5N, preferred.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-14
WE WILL BOND YOU.

personal bond
side the matter to the
American Bonding Company
wear 81
r. g. RANEY General Agent, RALEIGH North Carolina.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-03
StaOt Baltimore.
TnS gSCttCr.

Sir WarDIdno mo 0cu 0iitritt
Columbia 9}cgcl.
Ger bohitc Gbcrmomcterltono mar
- @ru0 nm > ltbr TahmittogS.
Der nieorigitc Ibermometeritouo
mor 81 @roO nm / llbr Mlor9en9.
N}ittlcrcr @oromctcritono 1922.
Ger utcorigite &bcrmometcrItun0
ser lcttcn 81 Stmoen in nodiolacu.
Oru StG0tcn mar, mic iolAt; Goitport
-, |%ortlan0 30. Bolton %, ?llbnnU
p Ncm Dorf %, @biloorlpbiu 3S,
Ntluntic.Gitu -, @uihinqton 30,
9}orfolf #, SottcroS 46, Charlotte
~, @imiuQton II, Gborleiton so,
Guounnab 56, &odionpiac 56, SIT
pitcr -. &cp. g8cit 70, Ntlonto As,
WontQomcrD 80, RemsO Orleans go,
Qulcitinc 81, @aIpeIton &c, Corpus
G6riiti G6, Mempbi9 "a, Cincinnati
"a, Q~ittaburg 30, OSmcgo 20, 9ufs
iulo 20, GlepeIono 2S, Detroit "a,
Nlpcuo 8, MarQltcttc IA, Green 8ap
10, G6icoQo 26, Duluth 0, ct. Saul
IA, Ct. QouiS SO, &ouio8sGitp 30,
omaha 20, 6ltron s, @iSmurd a,
8iQeIton 6, SABRE 4, Selcna 30,
Sult Qofc 30, Icnpcr %, q. Blotte
Is, Ioogc IS, Amariao %, Sos Gin
uclCS 90.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-03

Selb it moroper II d. 6raI
Goa 2inolop BON 9sr. 1915, Noro'
@iImor : StroBe, periuhte geitern III
ibrer @obnung Selbitmoro 3u bege'
berL inoem iic iid) in ibr 3inmer Gin
ihIob uno Damn oas @aS onorebte,
&llr5 nod I ll6r Hohmittogs be.
mertten Die iibrigen SonSbeipobner
itorfen @osg arltd, welder aus 6rau
2inbiop's 3inmer 5u fonmen ldlien,
"a 6rol Sinoiop ouf mebrfod)es gin.
pod)cn bin feline Intluort CAB. lpllroe
ser Ypli5iit Sdeib sur SteIle gerit'
fen, melder bic Sbiire gerpaltlom
offnete uno Die fSrau in beipuBtlolem
s9uitanoe poriunb. "a olle Terliide,
Die Srolt 5ilnl 9elpuBtiein 81 BRITT
gen, erfoIgloS blieben puroe ole So-
tientin no6 Dem .Worplonoer 9o'
m%oopatbiifen Soipital" gebrod)t,
moielblt lie bolo o,lBer SebersgefaDr
eebro6t milrbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-03

0umpfcr ~ III e" III
Rem Yorf. Ger Camper
.Gbemuib" pom oNorOo. 2lop0,"
Capt. 5. SonBen fam geitcrn oitf Der
Tobrt bon Bremen nu6 Baltimore IN
9teru.2 )orf an. Noh Baltimore brinAt
CT iolgen0c Observation-Disclosures Sr.
Solla @eitter, 6rl. Sophie 9otteu-
bud)cr, 6rou gliie &ocDe, Gliie uno
Yallla Soelpe, 8r. Ssfor Q. 8. q.
&oiimonM &r. Sroing @offmanL
Grou %(nno Sirio, Morie, Sllie, So
ham mo Gpril Sirio, Sr. Gbriition
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-03

Nd1el limb 6 d. 0idf,
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Der onAeblId elm 3ollberfilnitIer mer.
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tinlore mo nrbeitete bier oils 3inmer.
mann. Sdon lett bier Noden floett
CT iiber Sd)mer5en I'M Wuaen. @r be.
boltptet, Die NGael in Canada Der.
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or in Selbituertbeibigung ban0eltc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-03
Snlius Scbbel, beutider photograph
321 g.. StraRe.

Gabinetbilocr hi 81 prp Siteeho'
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fiinltIeriih poaenoete Gopien alfer
giloer in Grapon. Maiierfarberl. Sel
uno TaIten ein Spe5iaIitat.
Ian uerseKe nidlt, upr5nipredlen.