davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-09-23
KOCH INHALATIOH6

For Consumption. Bronchitis. Asthma.
Hay Fever. and C-tarrh. Only place In
Washington for administration OF the
KOCH TREATMENT. Offices, 1875 New
York Ave. Consultation ard trial treat
ment free.
The Washington times., 1904-09-23
THE SAFEST INVESTMENTS

49, ~ A~>1A ~ - MEM -
Are those that do not depend upon the
financial responsibility or the stability
or any individual or corporation First
deeds Of trust (nortgage) notes liberal
~ secured on good real estate In the Dis
trict OF Columbia constitute gilt
edged investments. These are the only
Kind we make and supply TO investors.
They bear interest, payable semi-anEual-
", at the rate of . per cent per annum,
and may be had Of us In amounts from
$500 and upward at par and accrued in
terest. Send for booklet, Concerning
Loans and Investments
B. II. WARNER co. 0I0 F St. NV.
The Washington times., 1904-09-23
LADIES Only.

For Female Complaints consult MADAM
ADOLPH Satisfaction guaranteed. Ad-
dress BOX 5l8, this office. se20-3Ot
The Washington times., 1904-09-23
CHICAGO GRAM MARKET.

CHICAGO. Sept 23.-The following
prices were quoted on the grain market
today:
The Washington times., 1904-09-23

The gross earnings from traffic OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company,
including the Baltimore and Ohio, Bal
timore and Ohio Southwestern, Ohio
River Railroad. West Virginia Short
Line, Ripley and Mill Creek Valley.
Ptttsburg and Western, Pittsburg.
gainesville and Fairport PittsburE.
Cleveland and Toledo. and tho Pittsbu.g
Junction, were $3.50 1852 a decrease OF
Sis, O95, when compared with August.
1903 The expenses were s.. 4S6 112. a de-
croSSe Of SO.5l4. and the net earnings
from traffic were S2.SS4.24o. a decrease OF
IS. $50.
The Washington times., 1904-09-23

The feature Of the London market
today is the strength In the Hartman
stocks, Union Pacific being I'D y and
Southern Pacific =. As far as other
ket Is irregular and without important
changes.
The Washington times., 1904-09-23

Steel preferred was the stock adver-
tised 70 have an advance yesterday. 1t
had, instead, a maximum decline Of Z
per cent and closed al a net loss of I.
per cent. This week bull tips have not
been profitable The stocks most in
dustriOusly tipped have been Reading.
Erie, Amalgamated Copper Union Pa
ciic Pennsylvania. and Steel preferred.
There was a little money IN the Union
Pacific, but ii would have been dificult
for the trader on tips to make his com
missions In the others. and IN Union
Pacific he needed 20 be quick on the
tape 10 secure a profit OF as much as ]
pen. cent
The Washington times., 1904-09-23
NEW YORK.

Men prominent in the iron and steel
trade say that the underlying con-
ditions in the trade are improving rapid
~. There seems to be a belief that the
Standard Oil party has materially in
creased its holdings in the steel stocks
and that any attempt to sell the stock
short on large scale would result dis
astrously to the party attempting II.
The Washington times., 1904-09-23
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
RAILROAD BONDS.

Capital Traction r. r. 4s........ 1914 ...
Met ST. r. r. 5s................ III 80.
Met St. r. r. IS, Cert. indebt. l0SH 1O7
Met T. r. Cert indebtedness B.. 1881 lO7
Columbia r. r. 6s............... 100 122
Columbia r. r. 5s............... 1854 los
CITY & Suburban 5s....-......... l0l
AnacOstia & Potomac 5s.......... l025E
Wash Ry & Elec Co ss. S3h S2H
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02
A Court os Pleasure.

New York is to have an earIs court that will rival the famous amusement resort in London. A syndicate of wealthy men. have just purchased a tract of land on the Harlem ship canal at cost of million dollars, which it is proposed to convert into a park identical to the English resort. In accomplishing this the company an- nounces that no expense will be spar ed, the corporation being capitalized at s3.000.000. The park will be situa- ted on Broadway running back to the ship canal at Kingsbridge and 1t will comprise fifty acres. The massive en- trance will open directly on the main concourse. which will be 100 feet wide and 1.so0 feet long, According to the present plans. a lagoon interspersed with rocky islets will run down the center of the concourse with bridges at convenient points. The principal amusement will face the concourse and the water of the lagoon will form cascade which will be illuminated with concealed electrical effects. Around the entire property will be waterway. There will be an immense open air amphitheater, and a thea ter for such spectacles as the storming of Port Arthur From the main canal number of winding streams will run to gardens and villages.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02
DEATHS AND prRrHs.
Weeks Record of Vital Statistics 1
 ~ MOnfwOmefy,

Weeks Record of Vital Statistics i'm
 e Montgomery.
 The following deaths were reported to the office of the Montgomery Sani- tary Department during the week end- ing yesterday;
 September 27, Mrs. Delphina Moran, age S2 years, old age.
 September 2S, W. H. Carrigan, age z3 years, diphtheria-
 September 30. George H. Moya, age sz years. dysentery; body shipped to Patsburg. September 26. Matte Dodson, age 97 gears, dropsy.
 September 2s. Matilda Taylor, age IS lyears, congestion of lungs, body ship lped to Birmingham.
 September 27, Eliza Mickle, age ii gears, nephritis.
 eeptember 27, child of Jesse Timothy. lage years, Bright's disease. inferred hn Westooct's cemetery. September a7. infant of Ed Carter. September 27, infant of Robt. B. Rob- tznson.
 september 2s, Rosa Harris. age ss gears, tuberculosis.
 September 2s, Charley Jackson, age Re years. unlKnowni found in dying con- ldAtion near A. 0. L. shops.
 Record of Births. Tne following births were recorded 1uRing the past week;
 9o Mir. and Mrs. Jesse Wadsworth, M girl.
 TO Mn and Mrs. J. o. Rast, a girl. TO Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Osborne, b Girl.
 Negroes. To P. D. and Lizzie Taylor, a girl. TO Robert and Lille Kesser, a boy. TO Ed Cunningham and wife. boy. { To GtrasB and Mary Blue Thomas, a .NfrI.
 TO E. W. and Willie Gregory, e boy. To Edward and Fannie Willis, a boy. lTe Mack and Annie Newsome. a girl 10 Ida Larlin. a girl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02
TO OVERCOME UNDERTAKINGS.
A Problem That COnfrOnts Many Muni-
 elpaltties.
Rostnn Herald. Ind


 elpaltties.
 Boston Herald, Ind.
 Under the new election law the name of every citizen in St. Louis who talls to vote will be printed and Kept on hle by the election commissioners. It IS hoped in this way that the citizens can be induced to pay more attention to elections. It will be to an extent ike posting a member for dues at club, a disaE-r eeabIe, but frequently effective way of collecting what is owed.
 In New York non-voters are given the preference on the jury list. That Is, those who do not vote are first drawn for jury service. Business men, who naturally wish to avoid the loss of time entaiIed by jury service, will, 1t Is expected be careful to see to 1t that their votes are recorded This plan has been tried, we believe Tn an actual election as yet.
 Doubtless there will be bitter oom- plaint from those who find that they have been drawn for an unpleasant duty. from which their neighbors and friends have escaped by going to the polls and declaring their political pre- ference. But, after all, Is not dis couraging that voters have to be thus coerced in order to induce them to do their civic duty?
 That Is one of the serious problems that confront many of our municipal tiles, the indifference of the voters who neither take the trouble to have tnem- selves registered. or. if registered. fail to vote In the majority of eases these delinquents are men who can easily spare an hour to vote and who devote 1 tenfold the time needed to register and vote for the sake of either detail of thelg business or their amussmenS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02

War Artists Use Pe-ru-na. MT. H. B. Manly, Assistant War Artist to London ssBlack and White" and 'Co1liers Weekly" during the uprising in China, writes: ''When mar travels in extreme hot or cold climates he realizes how valuable friend he has If he carries a bottle of Peruna. know of no article in my tray- cling outfit which I have learned to praise higher"
 Richards, 609 E street, N. w., Washington. DC, War Correspondent, writes: s.Six years ago1 was ordered to Cuba as staff correspond- ent of the New York Sun. was in charge of Sun despatch boat through the Spanish- American War. The effect of the tropical climate and the nervous strain showed plainly on my return to the States. A brother news paper man, who had served in the war, in- duced me to give faithful trial to Peruna. I did so. To-day, I am able to work as hard as at any time in my life."
 Civil War Veterans Use Pe-ru-na. Corporal John Finn, veteran soldier of the Civil War; Grand Army man and commander of John A. Rawlins Post No. 1, Dept of the Potomac, Grand Army of the Republic, writes: "Peruna was recon1- mended to me by many of my associates. I have found it a most agreeable and effective tonic, pleasant and soothing. I have suffered from rheumatism and catarrhal af1ictions, and have found Perrna most beneficial"
 Thousands Use Pe-ru-Fta. We have in oar files thousands of testimonials like the above. We can give our readers only slight glimpse of the vast array of interesting endorsements Dr. Hartman is constantly receiving from grateful people who have used his remedy, Peruna.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02
AMERICAN FAMILY.

Pmys Tr1bute of s04 Year to Protect cd Trusts.
 Eronn advance sheets Democratic Cam paign Book.
 The tariff question is a business proposltion that concerns every man, woman and child, for it taxes the av- Brage home s110 year, or more than tone-tenth of the average family's to- aaI income. There is an average of ione and one-eighth tenths earners in iahe average home. These contribute thirty days labor each. or ffty-four hays' labor a year to the tariff tax collectors. If this s110 went as honest taxes to our Government to meet nec- essary expenditures. no fault would be Sound, though the tax would be com Mdered extremely high. But only a very small part of this $110 can be classed as legitimate taxes. By far the greater part goes to million and bII-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02

varieties of grapes with a definite end in view, and this year one vine, which is we'll developed, has a number of punches of grapes on 1t which are with out seeds. The vine also bears gI apes containing seeds, but each year that the vine has borne fruit the number of seedless punches has steadily increased. and Mir. SniveIy believes that ultimate ly the grapes will all be without seeds. The seedless grapes. while smaller in size than the ones containing seeds, are of superior flavor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02

and Italy cannot be deeply deplored at
 present by anyone, and e5,000 less of
 these immigrants came to this country last year than the year before A per- ceptible increase in the immigration
 from the British isles is good sign. and so Is the increase in the importa- tions from the German empire. But q falling off of 1s,26s in the immigration from Sweden is definite loss. These settlers are the kind of stock we need. The tide is still pretty strong, Nearly e0.ooo, newcomers land ed in America during July. 1904.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02

Lord Halsbury, the oldest member of the British cabinet Is in his S1st year. is still hard at work and his work agrees with him. He goes to West minister in his capacity Of first judge of the realm at 10 in the morning and remains there until In the afternoon hearing appeals. This is a sufficiently long working day for any judge. but at AIS he takes his seat on the wool sack as Speaker Of the House of Lords. and remains there until that body ad- journs at some hour in the early morn ing of the following day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02

AsIeSlI4G AHhtAu ulh4nS CATS are oa trains and between Birmingham and New OE- leanA Lebanon and CincinnAli AAs0 on Nashville. Service @ la carte.
 New and handsome chair ears tseAn trse) operated on trains 1 and petWeen Cincinnati and New Orleans. hlgh oSok seat coaches and chair cars are also ran on Louisville st Iouis, EVansYilles MemplAA Nashville anG-New Orleana
 Train No 1 carries through Pullmans from Chicago. cincinnati and NeV York to New Orleans. Also through day coach and sleeper between StA Louts and Montgomery
 Train No. { carries through Pullmans from Cincinnati and New York 10 New Orleans and St. Louis to Jacksonyillsi aIse through tourist sieepers to San Francisco.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02
Crown PrInce \ nfechanIc.

The Crown Prince of Sweden is not only d keen motorist. but he iB firss" rate mechanical engineer, and 1t is even said in Stockholm that he has sugsest- ed several good Improvements to ox- istent French automobiles. King os- cars eldest son and heir is, perhaps. the most serious minded of future sov- ereigns; he led a studious youth and is highly cultivated. His royal high ness is married to a first cousin of the German Emperor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02
LOW RATES TO W0RLD'S FAIR VIA.
 EE58&SE
ou,ckest time and best route.

Quickest time and best route.
 Sts 10. 1b@day ticket; on sale daily. s22 10, 60 day ticksti on sale daily. S27 20, season ticket; on sale daily. Sl2 sS to-day ticket Sold daily excepI rr,days and Saturdays. good in day coaches only. -. .ts.... .,.,, .,.,.... .. Sd Sn eithag direction via Mammoth Cavas ET,, with stop-over privilege. hy y,..r,s Montgomery S;2b O. m today ar e. I.ouis T:20 a. m tomorrow. riIS Leave Montgomery s;ss ?: m. today. ar ,,.e St Louis :35 p. m- tomorrow. TiES T,, r5onSh % slsepers on both tralna. alSO Al, idnSH eleotrio lighted day coach with out SN~- W. L. BEASLEY.
 P. A.. Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02
PRAISES ALABAMA SOLDIERS.
General Brandon Receives Letter FrOn
 Colonel EBrfRR.

Colonel Price.
 Adjutant General W. W. Brandon of the Alabama National Guard. has re- ceived from Col. Butler D. Price, of the 18th United States Infantry, late com mander of the Third Brigade First Di- vision, Manassas Corps, the very high est praise of the work of the Alabama Provisional Regiment under his com mand in Virginia.
 In his letter to General Brandon through military channels, Colonel Price says:
 T desire to extend through you my appreciation of the fine spirit shown by the 1st Alabama Provisional Regi- ment while under my command at the Manassas maneuvers.
 The soldierly manner in which the regiment performed the arduous duties and bore the hardship of those days
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02
stiu They Come.

Immigration figures have just been published for the fiscal year ended June 30, year ago. Theresult is a showing encouraging In some respects and less so in others. A decrease in the immigration from Austria Hungary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02
'EETHINA'' as It's name implies.

'TEETHINA'' as its name implies, Is used by every mother wise, To stay convulsions that cope on When teething time begins to dawn. For Nausea, Vomiting and the weak, irritable Stomach of children; nothing equals Dr. Moffett's 'aTEETHINA' (Teething Powders). It Aids Digestion and Regulates the Bowels.
 Adv--su-wk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02

Local naturalists are puzzled pe- cause none of the twenty-four ducks at Brandywine Park, Del, will go in the water. They merely dip their bills in the water and then huddle to- gether along the shore
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02
seedIena Grapen.

George B. Shively, horticulturist of
 Washington County. Md, has succeeded in producing a seedless grape. He hopes to finally be able to grow the new grape to a large size. Several years ago he, began grating various
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02

GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC Has stood the test Twenty-Five years. The first and original tasteless chill tonic se centR cod
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02

AesltAAS AA0AAsSSAASAS at S.SS y. nA A1ss, wed Ano Sat. Wa New Orleans and South. eTn Pacific.
 Train No. carries through Pullman from New OrleAns to New York and Ctncin- natl and JackhoAv9lle to St. Louis, making connection at Nashville with through slseH- CT to Chicago.
 Train No. carries through Pullman Blespsrs from New Dreams to New York, Cincinnati Chicago, and thu 0u6h day coaoh and aleeper Montgomery to St. Louis with out change.
 All through trains make close connection at Cincinnati Evansville. St. Louis and New Orleans for all points North. South, East and W est.
 For further Information pertaining to rate, routes and schedules consult ticket agents L. N R. R. or write or call oR W Is BEAsLEY. Pass Agt.. Union Station
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02
SeabOard Air Line Ry.


 Leave Arrive 7:3OamI Hurtsboro. Columbus, Rjch-I uand, Albany, Anasrieuni
 ICordale, Jacksonvilie, Na.I
 leon (vi& CordsleI Savannah
 and p0anta East. 7:BsDsa
 rVia Westsrn Railway -
 and Atlanta.l e:@6amIEor Raleigh, Norfolk Oldl 9.aomw Point Comfort PefsrsburNf !, Richmond, Washington, BALI ltImoFe. Philadelphia, Newl
 IYork and all points EasIl IPullnan Sleepers Atlanta @ to Norfolk and New York
 IDining car service on noonl lsaopml train from Atlanta. o:e0nm 6;aopmIUnion Springs. Ala, andI points on Seaboard betWeenl
 Montgomery and E1 DavtAI
 I6olid tram for UmioAl Delightful haiI and Water IrlD To Ihe Ea71 via Norfolk or Savannah. Apply to ChAs. c. Hlcks c. A; 8. 2. suratt. U; A. 4. Msns. F, Stewart. A O.. P Az Savannah. oa- SDAily except sandASs -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02

The Japs Use Pe-ru-na. This fact Is testified :. to by recent travellers in Japan, who have observed Peruna displayed it Japanese drdg stores, in show windows and by means of placards. ssa The Japs Use Pe-rlsna. This might or might not account for their strenuous, active habits. We are not prepared to say. The Japs are notably healthy people. They are courageous, supple and capable of great endurance. Their climate Is not very pro- ductive of catarrh and catarrhal diseases, yet they are In some degree afflicted with this worlds scourge.
 9he Japs Use Pe-ru-na. They have been quick to adopt all American customs. They have adopted our manner of government, our fashions as to dress, our mode of warfare, our public school system, and they have even adopted our custom of taking Petuna for catarrhal diseases.
 Ehe Japs Use Pe-ru-na. The Japs are the Yankees of the Orient They move quickly They are positive. Peruna exactly fits in this sort of life. Busy people have no time to bother with catarrh. Colds are irksome and hold them back. They want to get rid of them quickly. Nothing acts so promptly as Peruna. Pertlna prevents catarrh by nipping it in the bud.
 Sfe Japs Use Pe-su.na. Quick action,-this is characteristic of Per1tna and characteristic of the Japs. It is very natural, indeed, and inevitable that the Japs should use Peruna They are up to the times. They adopt all good things. They do not have to be told twice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
 Itehine Bleeding. Blind or Protruding ptles. Your druggist win refund money if PAZo OINTMENT faIls to cure you in to IA days. soc tu-thu-sA1-H
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02
oldest British Cabinet OHcer.

Call for Special Brew at GibsOn's, NO. II Court Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02

proved that It possessed fine material. and congratulate the troops upon their work"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02

NEW FAST TRAIN TO ST. LOUIS. e;25 p. m daily. Dining cars serve al meals e la carte. Train is wide vestIbuisd and consists of haniSoms day eoacheA sIeeping cars. Write P. s. Hay. S. E P. A, N. o. R. R.. Montgomery. Ala-s fog all information
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-20
Gpuntn, mo Mor9orct e. @rccntueG,
So. qpplifnnt IS. &. @ough Rr.17Ol,
Wnrh.GolpertsS trnBe.
MerihtsnerhnnhInnnrn

Criminal Ueriht.- CGor
Rid,ter @ri0bt. 9icbituhl - &olliS
Goodman, > Wonotc, 6urru 6orriS,
elm 3,obr @cfGngnib; &obn s.. @ut,
Ter, George @romM Seize Grccmon,
,toneS &. Servings, &obcrt Stcrus
art uno Scnrp see, jc s Mouotc, &oi.
VI. &ocobS, 3 Wiouotc @cfGngniB;
@nt. 9uui8 Is MOnotc 3udtbuuS;
ISM. Sobuion nnN @lrdic @bite,
@eioc ireigeiprodcn. Nugriii-Qn.
ui6 Gbomo0, is N}ouotc S~tout4ar-
bcitahouS; Mole WtOcr4, 1 0onutc
@efangniB. &rtbeit0rma Gitcuo
Stcuort, SOL Stroic mo Soften;
GEO. Sbornton, $40 Stroic m0 SEQ
item. &uqo6unOiren - &obu 2. Mor-
gan, freiqeiprohen. EroQen perbor.
gcner NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NoQ, irei.
qeipro6en; 6ronf 9, @orncr. ircigc-
iproden. @crfoui bon Spiritloien an
WinOerjGbri1e uno am Somntuo -
@nt. 2. Socobiom 500 @cloitroic IN
ieOcm Sail. DDS @critt pcrto0tc Iid)
bis uli @eitcrrS.
@niicu @criht.- (&or Ocn
Rihtcru Nlod, S'NrjCu mo Noi-
tbcr.) 3u GcitunrCntopolitrefern
mltr0cn crnonnt IN Dem Nolc bon :.
@rorun Charles :, mo &obn W.
@rolum @iirNiduft $500. 81 Nuhs
IoBuerpoltern mlroCu crnonnt IN
oclt GGlcn pon GOn Moru NenSler
@eorge &enSler, 9iirQidoit $1,000;
bon @enru 3. 3int &cnuic Benton,
9iirgid)oft $500. &npcutorpcr5eid)-
uiiie mllrocn ciugerciht in ben TGucn
BON Gli5obet6 81, Sill, 5000; GliSa,
betb so. Sil (@rmociQcnt6um),
$l6l2, &criuoltnQ3beritt miroc
g%iltgebeiBen in DC mLTouc BON Nm.
q. &irbn $4,000. &crfGuic mlrocn
rotiii5irt in Den 6Glcu pom NenrU
". @romneG, $275; Sob. 2. Giicmon,
1920.
Gtaot dt. - CGor Rid,-
ter @urIon.) NnOrcm Gorcllo 0eNcn
Scrtnm OH 9roll, Non pros" Ger
iclbc 9e0en 2con NogoBtn Soon
pros" Sobn @ertoluit QeQen oeu @e.
fangniBmorbein obGemieleu. 9oS
@eriht Uertogte iid bis ollf @eitercS.
common 8IeoS @crih t.
- (@or Hidter StodbrioQe.) Sobn
8llrnette gcgeu Die nl(niteO HoilmopS
Co." nibt beenoet. sir bclltc; Der
ihpcbenOc 6oa.
Nlbtb. 3. - (Sor &ifter 9obler.)
<dton NcGcn Stro9bnraer, 5lroor
beri6tct, miro beiltc fortgcieBt, mo
Nnorcp 2. SoUe gcgcu ooS st. ma
ricn.g8oiicu Tipl."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-20

Sebenoes @efliigeI, pro Btun6
oIte Siibner 10c. bis t013c.; iunge
Siibner f0c. bis t2c.; Gnten Tic.
bis 14c.; GiIter 12c. bis 15c.; Sor-
ben, pro Boor 20c. bis 30c.
Sriihte uno Gem ii c.
&urtofieIu, pro 9itIdJeG 45c. Bis
Doc; 3irderriibeu, pro 8iilt6el t19c.
bis &c; 8eiBfobl, pro Sonue $500
Bis $1,000; 8luiebell, pro 8uidel
500 biz $i.t0; Garotten, pro 8iins
Del 112c. bis &C.; Gepfel, pro SAB
Toe. bis 1925; NuanoS, pro Crate
$3.50 bis $500; SeIlerie, pro 0s0.
2Oc. bis 40c.; Sroubeu, pro 9orb
&c. bis t2c. brailner 9obl, pro 0u.
idel 171ac. bis 20c.; Spinnt, pro
guifeI 30c. bis 35c.; crime 9obnen,
pro &Orb $1.25 bis 1925; rmbe
8iibe,, pro 8uihel zoe. bis 35c.;
aopfialat, pro aiIte 25c. bis SOC. !;
iun9e @rbIen, pro aorb $500 bis
$3.50.
Is roceries unO Yrobiitos
mem.
Sol5ileiid, pro Yiliuo: feline Gu.
oar.Gureo Sdinfeu 1t1@c.; 9roBc
Sdinfen tic; G~olifornier S6inten
7Ac.; Sugor = Gureo 9ruItItiide
1896; Srgar.@ ureo SGultern
sac; troden aeiol5ene Seitenrippeit
Sac; Spedieiten &C.; troden geiol.
gene Sdultern SEC; reines S6ntoI5
in &ierceS &c.; 9pedi9ultern &C.;
Meb.S dpeinefleii6 SD pro SAB.
Raiiinirter 3uder: gepiirielt
6.45c.; pulperiIirt 5.85c.; Stanoarb
sramnlirt 5.75c.; fein grnnuIirt
5.75c.; GrpItol 81 5.75c.; Columbia
" 5.40c.; 9elber u 4.70c. biz 5.40c.
@eroiteter auifee: 6. 8. g., 100
BiunO &iIten 14c.; &. 8. 6. 60 9fo.
Sitter 14.t0c.; 6. 8. s. 10 9fun6
aiiten 14.20c.; reiner Saba 2812c.
bis 29c.; gutter Saba 261ac. bis &c;
reiner Moffo 2619c. bis 27c.; SABA
unb Ioffa, gemiift, 251ac. bis 26c.;
SABA, genii6t, 241ac. bis 25c. rel.
ner Waracaibo 2112c. bis 2Gc.;
reiner Ga @uapro 2012c. bis PIC;
reiner Santos 2015c, Bis pic; Gan.
toS, 9emii6t, 1876. bis 20c.; 8eo,
gemii6t, 1876. bis t9c.