davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-11-04

getrud iiebt, ion6erH alt4 Die Strife
rien 6eS @etrlges, Nbiidt uuo Ser
m6gen8bortbeil perIangt, llno Die
9lbiidt fam Elm ShuntteIner I'M
mcr beitrettcn, 10 LANCE er oorouf
~bintpeiien FAM Dab er in ieoer Vtt'
mute 100 &riige fiiuen rnlB, Inn ocnt
Iurit ser @Gite 0ereft 81 mer0cn,
2Qio mebr StunffeQncr! 9Iber
0icic Belt, mo Streitfrngeu miiiieu
sic W2iinhner inter lidJ auSmod)en.
sic gebelt obne0ieS ihluercn 8eitcn
cntacgen. Ter Trnmbabntorif iou
crb0bt mcrOeL Damn mill 6r. BON
8oiiart bic Nbonnement5preiIe fir
icinc Gbeoter crbGber. Io5 lit ser
Cuige &rciSlouf ser 9inge. Die
&olriitcn, bic I'M Sommcr unO
@erblt nod Ddiuhen un0 Ober.
boOcrn tommetI, tIogeu 5ltn Gbeil
audi OaB Sic Saiionpreiie angie.
bcr." limo 6ie W}iindener f0nnten
nod piel, Oiel mcbr 8Qpttul ais Sen
6remOcn ihIa0en, tuern iic BET
ipicI9meiie ibre iomnerli6en Stunt.
ou9itelungen in Elm ioIde5 SpItcm
br0Gtcn, luie 0as Die IiiiIel0orfer
0etbat bQ6en. &cin W}iinhcner ge6t
in Den 0loapololt, ipenn er nid)t 5lt,
i0Qig elmer Der picIcn aate0orieu
mgcbort, Die ouf 5reiforten elm
truoitionelles Hedt Goben. Gem
ipGre objubelfen, lperm oltBer Dem
mo8crcn &eltnuront nod onocre
Ntn0c im 81 idoIfcnOeu 9lusiteI'
llnlgSporf 81 genieBeu WGreu. Nber
Die Wtiin6ener iino in oicier @inIift
lli6t gIetdJgiiltiger, oils Anore o1lt
iuenn Die 0iiiieIoorfer MIR ibrc
Notwithstanding batter, nGren iic
aud nidt in ser Gage, Ben lleber7
iduB nit einigen gelqen I~ort5lt.
i6reiben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-11-04
Die reifitcn Irancn Der Ieft.

"Hetd)tbrn ntoft 1id)t gliidltd)'
0teler @emcinplns beltntist lid,
altdl BET Oelt Brallel1, Die 6en 5iteI Ser
reld)lten 6roi,en Der @eIt fir iid) lit
Iltlprild) nebnten t0ni,en. ltnoufbot.
lid bon GeteftipS be1pott, bon oIleit
Uoildfltcrlt oeriolgt, Die init eirent
.l'litri'9llGet Spitem" oIIer ~IosinIen
I'''9erefti9feit elm Gnos MADDEN lpol.
lei. III ibrcn @dlriern bon gettIeri,
lilto S%ctril9crn beltiirmt, bon 8liidS.
loocrll oIlcr Trt belogert, babel in ia.
rem Nrlpatlcbcn bon Der HreIic rid
l'd)fslos beobdd)tet, - 10 ite[lt lid, il,
Der Sbtloeriine einer enoIiIhcu
Sd)rtltlteQerin Dos Coos Der omerifo.
nlld1en Wiaionarinnen Dor. sic IeIbSt.
itdrotg iiher Riaienparm5aan cerfii.
geu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-11-04
Gin r[eftriidl aelabenes Sons.

Sl1 eitlen1 8erfer 8obnhaus muir
ben cine &eibe merfipiiroi9er ifpe-
rer lln9liid8fGqc orrh eleftrt5tt1t
perilriodt. GoS critic Spfer luor ciit
91der, NontenS CHARLES 8iruo, Der
Mtor9enS Die 9robtfen brafte. Gr
reidltc tic orrd Die StGbe oes Sit.
d)~cnfenItcrS; ober pl0blid] Ibrie CT
furdtbar oilf, iiel i'm Eooestanpf
5t Uooen mo Itnrb mad, lpenigenaus
qcnbliden. Die Yoli5ei ipllroe gcrll.
fen itlto ser Giortucr lpoIlte Die Ga
DIE ouffldret. gr Itefte ieinen Arm
ourd) 0os Seniter, ipiir6e babel abcr
oitd) bon eitlcm %Itarfen eleftrilher
Shlo9 81, 9obeitt gelporfen. Mcbrc'
ren Tcriolten, Die Inn belicn iuoIl4
ten, ging es dbnlid), 10 oaB tie lid)
longere 3eit nidt beluegen fortnten.
9tun moilie Die 9eiiserin oes SauieS
telepboniih einer @r5t ber6eirufer Z;
aber lie erbielt eiiten ioldlen Shlag,
baB tic belpi,Btlos binitiir5te. aiii
irgeiio eiire Irt ipor bas Sans Itorf
nit gleftri5itot 9ddoen unb iojitio.
gen III cine grobe 2epoener 6laife
p%eripoitoelt lporben. Mdn berfniitbet,
oaB Der Strom bon Der SfrnBetbdbit
ooer beit 9eIelidtnug3fabeIn Der.
riibri.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-11-04
Serbititimmnna.
Ter SimmeI, berbitItb idbH &C.
ItImmt,

Ter SimmeI, berbitIt6 iboH &C.
'tImmt
Sn fupferfarbnem Rotb oerihtuimmt
Sd bIide itber'S fable RieS
limo Iauide Sem IcBten 8ogeIlico. e.
Sn0es gcbt it'll BON @au& 81 Soll3
Die Raht ltuo bIdit Die 2id)tcr aus. d.
lln6 aues ifpeiat. Ser NebeI Itcigi
l(nO nci9t iih ihtuer. llno allies
idJmcigt.
uno bIaB ser N}onO aus @oIFell
triit 49,
ga ihIiirit Elm id)cuer S6lcider-
tritt -
Bon elmer 9IeuoIoterllc fGQt
Gin Qiht foIt in sic SommcrlucIt -
Ger Rob-.
Sans 9cu5maun.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-11-04

Gin d dftSmann-rS sd,
gebe Sbnen Shrcn Serlo6tne5ring
5uriif, oenn i'd muB Sbnen leiOer
geitebcr,: id) liebc ientoro nnOer5!
= Sd bite Sic. 6raulciil, ia9elt
Sic mir ieirte Ipreiic." nllnt's
&irnmels iuiflen, Sic tperbeil Iid) oof
nif,t etiua nit linn iAlagen poaen?"
rGaS nift nltt frasen ntbdte i5
i'm. Of er mir sen |@in9 nid)t al.
fomif."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-11-04
90 ii II d, G II, Mlittc Ofto6er.

- ~ ~
Stil. mo iinnrcih muB man ie6cE
NtiIud)euer @ricf, ser nm oie Mente
bon September mo Gftobcr binou3
Gebt, nit cilcr bcboglidcu Sd)ilo2-
rlt1g bcS picl0criiUmtcn W{iiudene;
SftobcrieiteS einlciten. God peiB
man in nlcr MeIt ifon gcnntg oorii,
Der, mo lit gclou nit Der Ebotlodlc
bertrout. bnB man in Wtiitden sic
6eitc fetert, iuie lie iollen; 70 bdIt
cs iftucr, neucrOin9S 26blide3 mo
&reiSli6eS iiber ooS Set uno ole Sci.
ernoen III bcrfiinoen. 8o6itenS lieRc
iid onmcrfen, ooB ole @ierburgell
ouf ser 6eihpieie an 3obl unO @roBe
6lnebmen; an unb fir lif lit Oas Gin
@elpeis, BOB Ser Hiidgong bcS Bier,
GoniumS III Wtiinden bod nidt 10
melt Der iein fam. Inn 8Gitc orl5lt.
5iebeu, brouht in Miildcn feiuc
8rmicrei iplenoioe ScmpeI ber5urid.
ten; menigItenS 70 'lon9e nidt, ol&
Der Stofi gut un6 iiiiiig lit. 9ic bic.
len 9ierpaI0itc. oic in Sen letter.
Sabren III 0tiirdet entitonOen fms.
baben Die Wiind)encr 6iird)aitS nid)t
berluGbnt. 9tlir loiie fic iid) fein I
fir cit II b%ornlnd)clL. iriofcrn tic CT
ina eiilen ,min6crert" Stoff rlihil
b%lrll0blnclI, ipclll1 mir 6nS 2ofnl
prlunfpoQ cirgerif)tct lit. In6errr-
ieitS benefit nlid) bic Sbntiod)e, bnb
ole @rnltcrcien oIIi1hrlid) 10 ilnpo.
iontc9ticlet5cltc crridltcn fOlnlclt, an
@citerL Onb bo3 @ierbroilrn in Wiinz
den nod INNER cin 8cidlGit III, 6oS
ieincn Wtonn rdbrt. %Snionoerbeit
gilt oaS ober sur Belt 6c5 Sftobcr.
feiteS. NISoom 9iebt iidI bo5 cause
reiicf1Giac Miindcn ein StcQ0id).
Gin; 5untoG FONT Die @cIcgenbeit
llid)t wie0crfebrt. Ghnlit pid)ti9e
3mede porju.idJiibell, lpie cine Reiic
5inl nGentrnl p OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
III WSiindcn. 60 lcibt n1lnlid) 0a3
Sftobcrieit oiii5icu. AncrbinQ2 iii
oud) cine Observation-Disclosures Wfoidi.
ilenouSlteIIunQ %norbonoen; o6er c8
beiBt, Dem gllten @illen ood) I'll piei
5ltmlttben, luenn man %perlon9t, bob
elmer ie6en Gag bie oerborqencn mo
offenen 8ebeimniiic eil1er MGb. mn
G1efnoIditle %beipunnerc. Mud, sic
ipeit6eriibnte Gicbprdmiirltra gcht
nm Snuptfeittoac Dor iidl. 9uSoonn
f1brt Der Sol III prulnfbollem 9(l'Slt-
ae sur Seituieie. CONT enth1It oos
Grogramm nod cine 6eihe SitItbar.
feiten rit6 llltterholtiit,ger, bie ie
fir iib bo5ii beiirnaen, 6ob mat i'll
been Ia 1oeer oes Sftcberfcites itid,i
eiiten Iueenblif aus Der p~er9niigli,
den Stimmltn9 fonunt. @er fetr
Shiieenbritber lit ulb nid)t slug' II
Sano Fiir's Soterlono iiben ipi1. be
obudltet nit Sntereiie ben Iusfol
Der iportlifet @ernitiioltitreri. 9r
Der gesel c%orjenirirt iid) ober has
Sntereiie Der @ieicnbeii,d]er, rpie sc
iaot, nuf Die @~ierbuoen. @eion6ers
beuer; mai bat IormliGr a%linittuertl
bingefteut, pon 5enen rtldn rifliig be,
onuern mnb, bob iie nm Gin 70 FIR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-11-04
Ser Simplpn Smnncf in @eiabr.

Gle Irbeiten am Simplon.E unitel
limo ourd, cine beige Guelle si eircm
StilIitano eebrnht noroen, NIB Die
Sitiaticn 1T nah ben p%orgenumme.
men llliterIidiunee1t nod nid,t nieber
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-11-04
ndDcncr 9ricf.

&om Gftoberieit. - 2anomirtbihoIt
ulb 9ierpoldite. 49, 0lm1oriitiiAe
&rmitouSitelungcn. - Merfluilr.
0ige Arditeftur.- 8reisuufi6!a.
&c. - Notwithstanding.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-11-04
&Ociic.

@er 6rie0e Iiebt. ser iitoct lpcIhc,
8obl oeneL oic'5 beritcb'r,
Ger Iingc ticiite @liitbcnfeItc
Ser Come %3ltjllorc9'u.
SIT cine 0Ipdc bcrrIid) gcprGGt,
60 fam tic nid)t unOcrS ais berrlidD
tliugcu.
g9er tic nlld) unriibrt mo lpcr lie
idlGgt
sic fam nidt5 gIicOri8c3 iiuGcnl
Gin Slid, pic MFRS ms in Der Slt.
qcno trdumcn
@iebt eS i'm @cbcn tnllnl.
gu cbcn bit 0n5 bofitc Slid: Gu
llcbcrihduncn,
Oh goIo'ncr 5u8enOtraum.
IS giebt ltraItc 91ume, boil &Slrn0cn
mo 9torbeu.
llcbcr un0 iibcr nit 9Iiitbcn BE-
idJncit,
llnO Mcnidcn, Ocncn ole 6relt0cu
itarben,
llnO Dod limo ibre Seelcu uoQ 3ei.
tcrteit!
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-02-15

ton of that of the former city and need
not be repeated.
The first year of farmers institute
work under the law appropriating
$4,000 for two years has been COM
pleted. At least one institute was held
in each county, and in several coun-
ties two or more. These Institutes
are doing much good. Some objection
had been made in former years that
our agricultural colleges were not
reaching the farmers, and this objec-
ton was not wholly without founda-
ton. The farmers sent their sons
and daughters to these colleges, but
these in many cases did not return
to the farm The farmers Institutes
in a great measure are removing this
objection. Some who read these notes
will remember the very able address
of President Bryan at Spokane, in Feb
ruary, 1903, on "The Scope and Func-
ton of the Experiment Station" At
tention was called to the fact that the
work of the experiment station was
of two kinds-the investigational and
the Institutional. In carrying out the
Institutional, President Bryan gave the
great system of farmers Institutes due
credit. I am confident that the farm
ers of the state owe much to the in
fiuence of President Bryan in secur-
ing the appropriation made last winter
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-02-15
Combating the Goblin Moth.

In his Horticultural Notes F. Walden
makes reference to the address he de-
livered on methods of combating the
Goblin moth, at the farmers institute
held at Walla Walla. This address is
given in full below, as reported YER
batim:
The ravages of the Goblin moth, ac-
cording to the reports of the United
States government experts, exceed
those of all other insects in the United
States combined. 1t is estimated that
one-fourth of all the apples raised in
the country are rendered unsaleable by
the insect, and the pecuniary loss is
placed at $40,000,000 annually.
The greatest damage is done by the
insects in the warm, sheltered valleys,
just where the best apples can be
grown. Along the Snake river some
fruit men have dug up their orchards
in despair, and some of the Walla
Walla valley orchardists are fearful
that they will have to do the same
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-02-15
HOW,S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. ]. CHENEY CO., Props,
Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F: j.
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transa ctions, and fnacially able to carry
out any obligation made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, To-
ledo. o.
WALDING, K1NNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists. Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system Price, 75c per
bottle. Sold by all druggists Testimo-
mails free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-02-15

w. S. Offner said at the recent fruit
growers convention in Portland that
rs per cent of his crop had been ruined
by this baneful insect.
In the Yakima valley, where climatic
conditions are similar to those in the
Walla Walla, we have so successfully
caught the insect that the ravages are
much less. In my own case I have had
in some years as much as 95 per cent
of the fruit free from the effects of
the insect, and rarely has the proper
ton of good fruit fallen below 80 per
cent.
In fighting the insect l recommend
the following series of treatments:
First, spraying.
Second, banding the trees.
Third, clean culture.
Fourth, picking off the young apples
that are affected and burying them at
least six inches deep.
Fifth, protection to birds.
Sixth, giving chickens the free run
of the orchard.
In spraying use the following mix
ture: One-half pound of paris green
and from five to ten pounds of lime
in every barrel of 45 gallons of water
The paris green must be of the very
best quality and to sell any other kind
is illegal in the state of Washington.
The spraying should be done five times
during the season, one each in May,
June and July, and twice in August.
AS there are two or more broods OF the
Goblin moth during the summer, it is
important to kill the first brood as
thoroughly as possible; this does very
must to lessen the number of the later
broods. The greatest damage is done
late in the season because of the null
tiplication which has taken place
owing to the several succeeding
brOOdS.
The spraying must be done thor
oughly and high pressure kept up in
the pump. In the Yakima valley barrel
sprays, with hand pumps, are COM
monty used, but the best spraying is
done by a gasoline engine and power
sprayer, because we can keep up the
pressure so much better by this means.
Whatever spraying machine is used it
must have thorough agitator in order
to keep the paris green thoroughly
stirred through the water In my opln'
ion for an orchard of 10 or more acres
it will pay to have power sprayer.
The bands are kept on during the
entire season, the worms being taken
out every twelve days until the middle
of September, after which the bands
are left on all winter, and in the early
spring removed and the worms de-
stroyed. Old burlap sacks may be
used being cut into strips eight inches
wide and long enough to go around
the tree and fastened with single
nail.
AS we have to thin our apples, each
person while doing so carries little
sack fastened over the shoulder with
strap, into which each wormy apple
is placed These are afterwards
buried at least six inches deep.
Thorough cultivation will destroy
many of the worms or at least allow
tho birds tO get them
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-02-15
Reduced Rates

From the East during March and April via
the Northern Pacific Only $25 from st.
Paul and $33 from Chicago. If you have
friends coming West, write us and We will
have our Eastern agent give them all in
formation concerning the trip and rates. L.
A. Nadeau, General Agent, Seattle
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-02-15

for holding these Institutes. By these
gatherings the Investigations of the
experiment stations are brought to the
farmers in every county, and in this
way the agricultural college reaches
the very ones for whom it was intended
and who so greatly need this instruc-
ton.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-02-15

continued as secretary. Mr.. Monroe
is a very competent man, but 1t would
have been a better arrangement to
have chosen the secretary from Wenat-
chez also.
A notable event in the fruit-growing
industry in Washington was the meet
ing of the country fruit inspectors at
Pullman January 27-30. This was the
first meeting of the fruit inspectors
under the new law. This feature of
the law is a good one. Our state
agricultural college is the source OF
information on which we who are
practicing horticulture must rely. We
have not the time nor the facilities
for carrying on many of the expert
ments that are necessary to the sue
cessful carrying out of practical horti-
culture. In order to do things right
we must in many cases know why we
do them. For the fruit inspectors to
come in contact with the men who
are giving all their time to studying
insect pests and fungous diseases will
most certainly be great benefit to
them in the practical application OF
their duties. So far as I know, the
inspectors were highly pleased with
the treatment accorded them by the
president and professors of the college.
One of the features of this course OF
instruction was to have some of the
fruit growers of the state address the
inspectors on the practical side OF the
business of fruit growing. l under
stand that several practical fruit grow
ers were invited, but only two were
able to respond, viz, Mr.. LaFOllette,
of Snake river, and the writer OF these
notes.
The writer was much pleased to
form the acquaintance of many of the
inspector Exchange of ideas is
source of much information to all OF
us. The treatment accorded the writer
by President Bryan and the professors
with whom he came in contact was
all that could be desired. Some good,
it is believed, will come out OF our
conferences with reference to the
needs of our state in the line or hOrtl-
culture.
At the close of the week at Pullman
the writer, in company with Prof.
Elliot, went to Walla Walla for a two
L
met C. L. Smith, so well known as a
lecturer at these Institutes. Mr.. Smith
lectured on Building up the Dairy
Herd" Economic Feeding" and "Home
Making" Prof Elliot lectured on "The
Purpose of Farmers Institutes"
Grasses and "Hog Raising" and
gave a stereopticon lecture on "The
Progress of Agriculture in Washing
ton" To the writer were assigned the
topics, "The Relation of the Expert
ment Stations to the Orchardist,"
Problems in Pruning and "The Con-
troll of the Goblin Moth" The last of
these topics is the one in which the
fruit growers of the Walla Walla val
ley are deeply interested. The raising
of apples in that section of our state
is well-nigh ruined by this pest. 1t
is believed that some good was done
by this lecture. We all know how
easily a reporter, who is not familiar
with the subject handled, can make a
terrible mess in reporting a lecture.
but Walla Walla has an exception to
this almost universal rule. A reporter
gave an epitome of my lecture on the
Goblin moth that is so clear and cor
rect that I give it elsewhere in this
issue This would not be given now
Ill
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-02-15
Grasses and CIovers.

Only large growers of grasses an,
clOyers for seed in America
Operate over 5000 acres. Our
seeds are warranted. We make
a great speciality of Grasses anC
Clovers, Fodder Plants, Corn, p,
tatoes, Onions, Cabbage, and all
sorts of Vegetable Seeds.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-02-15
SaIZer's TeOsinfe.

Salzer's Teosinte produces 113 rich, juicy,
sweet, leafy stocks from one kernel of seed, IA
feet high in 80 days; yielding fully 80 -
tons of green fodder per acre, doing E$k//N
well everywhere, East, West, South NSlWG
or North. ANT/flk
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-02-15
SaIzer's Million Dollar Grass.

Most talked of grass on earth. Editors and
College Professors and Agricultural Lecturers
praise it without stint; yields IA tons of rich
hay and lots of pasture besides, per acre.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-02-15
Salzer's Speltz (Emmer).

Greatest cereal wonder of the age. 1t Is
not corn nor wheat, nor rye, nor barley, nor
oats, but a golden com bination of them all,
yielding 80 bu of grain and tons of rich
straw hay per acre. Greatest stock food on
earth. Does wei. everywhere.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-02-15

The lecture on "The Relation of the
Experiment Stations to the Orchardist"
was received with so much favor that
it is believed it will be worthy OF
place in these columns. Before long
it will be written out and given to the
readers of The Ranch. From Walla
Walla we went to Dayton, but the
institute work there was but repeti-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-03
The Chatfleld Paper Co.,

per cent, payable october 25; books close October 3.
 Continental Tobacco, per cent, pay able October 3; books closed September II. .. ...<....-....s..t ....
 Corn Products preferred, 1s per cent, payable October 10; books closed Sep teinber "A. General Electric ? per cent. payable October 15; books closed September IT.
 Greene Copper, per cent, payable October 2S; books close October p.
 International Steam Pump preferred, 11s per cent, payable November I; books close October 20.
 Metropolitan Street Railway, 1% per cent, payable October 15; books closed September 24. - -..........
 Mexican Telegraph, 211s per cent, pay able october 13; books closed Septem- Der 30. ..--. ..~-.--..-...- -...-..-
 M., St. P. and S. $. M, 2 per cent, payable October 15; books closed Sep tember 30. ....... e..
 National Biscuit, 1 per cent, payable October 15; books closed September 2S. New York Central, 114 per cent, pay able October 15; books closed September 30. 5. g.
 Otis Elevator preferred, 11a per cent, payable october 15; books closed Sep tember 30. ,..... . -sesa $s Proctor & Gamble preferred, p per cent, payable october 15; books closed September 2l. ........ -., Southern New England Telephone, IF per cent, payable October 15; books closed September g. $..5 | Swift & Go, 1a per cent, payable October 3; books closed September 26, Union Bag and Paper preferred, 1% | per cent, payable October 10; books closed September 30.
 Union Gas Improvement, per cent, payable October 15; books closed Sep tember 30.
 Union Shoe Machine, 2 per cent, pay able October 15; books closed September l17. United Fruit, 2 per cent, payable Oc- tober 15; books closed September 30. Westinghouse Air Brake, 21s per
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 September 20.
 Delaware, Lackawanna and Western l1% per cent, payable October 20; books close October 4. ... Hartford Street Railroad, 1S per
 cent, payable October l; books closed
 September 26. 1 Hudson River Telephone, -1is per lcent., payable October IS; books close fOctober 4. -%zs New York and New Jersey Telephone I11s per cent, payable October 15; books
 close October 5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-03
At Inc New Haven Theater.

When Johnny Comes Marching
 Home" the new military comic opera, will be presented at the New Haven
 theater tonight and Tuesday and
 Wednesday night with bargain mati-
 nee Wednesday, at which priceg will
 be 25c, soc. The story of the play is said to be intensely dramatic, and is
 laid in the year 1865, during the war
 of the rebellion. The first act opens in the headquarters of the union general,
 Allen, in a spacious barn of Missis- sippi plantation. The generals daugh- ter, Cordelia, has. birthday party to | which she has invited the Union off, cers and a bevy of charming southern
 belles in silks and satins. made up; in the attractive hoopskirt fashion of the
 story is Kate Pemberton, friend of | Cordelfa's, and southern girl who | falls in love with union colonel who turns out to be the Johnny" of the story. Kate has a. brother, a mere
 boy, who is all fire, for the southern | cause, and he persuades her to aid him
 in extracting valuable dispatches from
 General Aliens pocket, which he sends
 by a Confederate spy to General Lee.
 Of course love prevails over section
 al spirit, and 9 score of matches are imminent. There is martial music ga lore, marching troops with their for ager and their straggiers, bugle calls,
 alarms hurrahs, and apostophies to the
 nations starry banner. There is negro
 music songs of slaves, 1ullabys and
 breakdowns. The company is a very
 large one and unusually strong musical
 organization, and the chorus large and
 we'll drilled. The Whitney comic opera
 company's entire New York production,
 cast, scenery soldiers and mechanical effects will be seen at the New Haven
 theater Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
 day nights this week. There will be a l bargain matinee on Wednesday, at
 which the prices will be 25c and 5Oc. 1 The advance sale of seats has been large and it will be we'll to secure seats
 at once in advance. Night prices 25c, soc, 75c and $1. This is the first time
 anywhere at these prices. >
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-03
EIGHT BELLS. D

All lovers of good, wholesome enter tainment should visit the New Haven theater the last three days this week and witness the Brothers Byrne in their screamingly funny play the new Flight Bells" an entirely original production of spectacular pantominnic comedy. written by John F. Byrne. He is also the inventor of the emchanical devices, pantimimic tricks, etc., in the play.