davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-10-06
NEBRASKA STATE NEWS
HABITS OF HEssIAN FLY
What Prof. Bruner, Etomoogst, Says
Of the Insect.

What Prof Bruner, Etomologist, Says
Of the Insect.
LINCOLN-Lawrenco Bruner. in q
bulletin just issued from the state uni
versity agricultural experiment sta
ton, has given a complete summary
of the habits of the Hessian fly and
has outlined several remedies for it's
extinction. He says in the bulletin
Although the Hessian fly has been
known for number of years to oc-
cur within the state, it has done com
paratively little damage in the past.
During recent years, however, it has
shown more of a tendency toward
multiplying in dangerous numbers.
Especially has this been true in
Southeastern Nebraska, where con-
siderable injury has already resulted.
In order that the wheat growers of
this and adjoining sections may not
be taken entirely unawares should the
insect spread and continue to in
crease, the experiment station au-
thorities have thought best to dis
tribute this brief circular treating on
the subject
This insect is a diminutive, dark
colored fly, much smaller than a lit
tie mosquito, to which latter it bears
general resemblance. It's habit of
laying eggs on young plants of wheat,
barley and rye renders it a dangerous
farm pest. Especially is this true of
it in regions where winter grains are
grown. 1t may also become a pest at
times even where spring wheat alone
is raised but there is little danger
that this last will occur.
THE fly appears chiefly during
spring and fall, but a few of the ma
ture insects may be seen throughout
the summer as well. Here in Ne
braska the spring brood may be
found late in April, during May and
the first part of June. The autumn
flies issue late in August, throughout
September and the first part of Oc-
tober-appearlng later in spring and
earlier in fall northward. The eggs
are deposited both in spring and fall
on the upper side of the leaves and
the young, as soon as Matched, make
their way down the plant to near the
ground, where they lodge beneath the
sheaf of leaves"
AS remedied Prof. Bruner has out
lined the following:
Burn the stubble when possible.
This is particularly desirable when
for any purpose shallow blowing is
unavoidable. If the stubble is left
ong it will burn more easily. Some
farmers are willing to go to the trou
BILE of spreading straw from thresning
over the stubble, thus insuring the
burning and at the same time getting
rid of some 'laXseeds' which may
have lodged on the surface of the
straw pile at the time of threshing.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-10-06
Killed Under Load of Straw.

KEARNEY-Claude Tester, the IA
year.old son of Mr., and Mrs, Fred w.
Tester, living in Buckeye valley, was
instantly killed by the overturning
Of load of straw which he and his
brother, who is two years his senior,
were hauling. The boys were com
ing down a hill with the load when
1t slipped forward frightening one of
the horses, which began to kick and
run. The load was overturned,
throwing the boys to the ground and
breaking Claude's neck. The older
boy was badly bruised
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-10-06
viii Not Participate at Portland.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Edward
chief of the bureau of insular affairs,
war department, replying to an In
quiry from W. II. Hills, chairman of
the government board of the Lewis
and Clark exposition as to the parti.
cipation by the Philippine govern
ment at the Portland fair. says that
in view of the great burden caused
by participation in the ST. Louis far
and the money and effort it has cost,
the Philippine government feels con
strained, with much regret, to de.
cline participation in the exposition
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-10-06
Talks for Good of Farmers.

ST. LOUIS, Mo,-At the fourth
days session of the Farmers National
congress, DR.. j. l.. Snyder, president
OF the Michigan agricultural college,
read paper on The Education of the
Farmer" THE Farmers Institute
System in the United States" was the
topic of Prof Hamilton, chief of me
division of farmers institute of the
department of agriculture. Resolutions
relating to good roads farmers insti-
tutes, and several recommendations
to the national department of agricuI-
ture We're introduced
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-10-06
PORT ARTHUR is HOPEFUL
Believe Fortress Ca, Hold Out Until
Mkt Year,

VLADIVOSTOK- Private reports
from Port Arthur state that the garri-
son there is confident of being able
to hold out until the beginning of
next year.
The report is confirmed of the loss
of the three Japanese torpedo boats
and the damaging of a Japanese
cruiser by coming in contact with
Russian mines. All is quiet at Vladi-
vostok
Grand Duke Alexander Michaelo-
witch has telegraphed here, Offering
the hospitality of a specially con-
structed villa on his estate at Aitodor,
in the Crimea, to officers wounded in
sea fighting. Admiral Skrydloff has
given permission to Lieutenant Dom
brovsN and Midshipman Baron Ad-
minoff to accept the invitation. and
they will start for Aitodor shortly.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-10-06
Te2msters Will Not Strike

CHlCAGO-Differences between the
packing house teamsters and the pack
ing firms which refused to reinstate
some of the drivers who went on
strike in sympathy with the butcher
workmen have been adjusted to the
satisfaction of the committee repre-
sentting the transfers and it was an
nounced by that committee that there
would be no further trouble between
packers and teamsters. The men
whom it was claimed had been dis,
eliminated against will not be reem-
poyed as transfers, but given other
work.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-10-06
JAPS BEGIN AN ATTACK.
Give Battle to Russians 7rd Capture
Ia Pass.

ST. PETERSBURG News has
been received here from Mukden to
the effect that the Japanese have at
last begun the offensive
They have captured Tia Pass and
are pressing on General Kuropatkn's
left flank.
The war Office is unable to confirm
this officially, because Kuropatkin's
dispatches are following the emperor.
but the Associated Press is informed
by the ge~s'al staff that all indica-
tons point to the news being correct.
1t is believed the Russians abandoned
Ia Pass without serious resistance.
Several other passes of the Da
range, eastward of Rentsiaputze,
twenty miles southeast of Mukden.
are also in the hands of the Japanese.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-10-06
Sugar Factory at Leavitt Opens.

LEAVITT-The sugar factory here
has commenced operations. The
campaign starts this year earlier than
usual on account of favorable wealth
er ripcning up the beets. The quail
ity so far has been excellent, running
10 and 16 per cent sugar, with
purity of so to Sc per cent.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-10-06
Protect Their Enemies.

In Lhassa the lamas posted pro-
clamation en- the walls commanding
the inhabitants mot to hurt The Brit
ish so long as they behaved them
selves"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-10-06
PAYNE is SERIOUSLY ILL.
Postmaster General Confined to His
Room With Hreat Trouble.

WASHlNGTON-P Postmaster Gener-
al Henry c. Payne is seriously i'll at
his apartments at the Arlington here.
Marked symptoms of heart trouble
have developed and his condition be-
came so serious during the day as to
cause grave concern.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-10-06
SENATOR is DEAD
GEORGE F. HoAR OF MhsSkcBU:
SETS PASSES AWAY.
AFTER A PROTRACTED ILLNESS
a Fight for Life Th-t Could Not
Overcome the InevtabIe-A Career
That is Bound Up In Half a Gen.
fury of the Country's History.

WORCESTER Mass--George Frs
bic Hoar, senior United States sena
tor from Massachusetts, died at his
home in this city at 1886 o'clock Fri.
day morning. The end followed a
period OF unconsciousness that had
continued since early Tuesday. and
came so gently that only the attend.
ing physicians were aware of the
exact moment of the dissolution.
The attending physicians despared
Of the senator's life six weeks ago, but
such was the vitality exhibited by
their distinguished patient that even
they were surprised and the public
was at times led to cherish faith in
an ultimate recovery. Last Sunday,
however all hope was abandoned
after last unsuccessful attempt to
administer medicine and nourishment
Brief lucid intervals were followed by
longer durations of unconsciousness
until Tuesday morning, when the ven
cradle statesman sank into a state OF
coma from when all efforts to rouse
HIM proved ful..e.
During the last hours there was not
a movement of the body and only
scarcely perceptible pulse evidenced
the final struggle. There were present
at the bedside when death came the
senator son, General lockwood
Hoar; his daughter Mary Hoar, and
DR.. Warren X. Gilman, who for weeks
had been in almost constant attend
ance upon the senator
The career of Senator George Fris-
bee Hoar Is bound up with fifty years
OF the history of the country in the
latter half of the nineteenth century
For at least forty years Senator Hoar
occupied a central place in the affec
tions of the republican party.
Born in Concord, Mass, seventy
eight years ago, of family even then
distinguished in the history of Massa-
chusetts. his life from the days when
he was famous as one of the ripest
classical scholars ever sent out by
Harvard, was a record of advance
ment from one post of honor to an
other.
Called 10 the bar of Massachusetts
in 1S4S, he soon became city solicitor
of Worcester and president of the
trustees of the city library. For seven.
teen years he served in the state leg
lslature of Massachusetts, an ante
chamber of congress. and having been
sent to the Forty first, Forty -second,
Forty-third and Forty-fourth con
crosses, in 1877 was chosen United
States senator for Massachusetts, an
office which he occupied for the re-
naming twenty-seven years of his
life. Mr. Hoar's determination in his
last years of public life to set principle
| before party, his high-minded honesty
of purpose and his power as a de-
batter earned the respect of men of all
parties.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-10-06

Richardson county farmers are max
ing war on automobiles because of
the fright they give horses.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-01
gGeFrrn Narblanb Batm.
9rat in Sraft an %. Rpptmbt 1905
Sass ~psrlaitn eiGtnsStation, ME tolot:

5tat i II Stat %. Rppsmbs 1904
Sass ~otrlaRtn SiGtnsStation, ME tolet:
3daltd,
40 'rib - edntHpDh, 9auptlinit, Gag atoun,
9bapntsborc, u. 4 u, gabn unn beip euotn.
mo aasosnoulmn epnntaos .. y. U. r.
ebambersbura, .Wartinsture uno g8in@tiiu.
I25 abtnps - afi5in, aat llrions9rioes.
Saaltb Hs9tn nj Spuntaes
i.29 ttib : Wett 7. 4 q. Div. uno Sanpilintt
6lilta ron dulorp Crout. Carlisle uno y. & 8,
R. Y.
s.25 gorm; = sausttinis, Saoestotpn. etippsns'
bhre, Jttbtld, 6mmiisburg uno ". 4 w. ap.
bis clifton.
10.l2 9orm. - Hftrm. mad lnion.sripst, g7rt
LtI @sitVsbgtq.
225 sla6ni, - Nnom. mad llnions9ribee.
S.25 Gabm. - attom. ua1 9nioro Sropt, y. d
y. Gip, ieD.s gort.
AS Na6m. - drprtb mad @!paonn. @.amins
tier, Mem. q9inbior, liRensgrioss uno oonn ut'
lom. his &aetrs.ppH; ftrnsr Grtotrld, Gmlnitss
buto une ebipp,nsture t9arlcrsear).
5.ll Tahm. - affom. uab 9morp Yrops.
'5.4s 0o6m, pimitee nab Qsrf. Sanprr une
@tttnsbure, t4~atiprsGar.) "
G u Mhenps - Wffcnl. nab unionsHribQs.
300 abtnps - Ntfom. nab Gmorp 0rspt.
Tur SonntaG asiH
s35 BORN alton, nab Union gribes nab
SdHGusr.
go Ga6m. - atfon. nab tlnicusg.isot.
440 RaAm. = Hiton. nah GmpIp @rop..
. 4aittr nj6t an 9tnnf9InaniasHps sStation an.
9intis unD Gtpad'gar.au, 215 Citsgaltimsre
eirabt.
ahot toit,n ani llnicns. pennfplpania.Mp.uusA
Gultsns uno gaaferpots Statira an.
y. 3. GrisipOto, Gen. 9ratfii W.ar.
y. W osptfL Sen. Vail. sNssrf,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-01

Wetterausfidten - Sir
Marplanb unb ben Siitritt Columbia
3egen an 9ienitdg, tGlter in Der
ma6t, FLAIR am Mittppd, friide fiipz
Dftli6e, ia4 @lippsiten pier @eiten
umfpringenoe Minoe.
80 q dte banferptt. = Der
2pfpmotipfiibrer Seize 5. Spurgepn
BON Cumberland bat i'm 8unoestreis>
eeridt I'm bic Wobltboten bas Ban
ferottgeieBes na6geIudt. Seine Der
binDli9teitsn belaufen ii9 ouf $3.50
unb feline @utbdben auf $50.
War es elm Saltimorer?
= 0fns Ybilabelpbia pirb beri6tet.
baB baieIblf I'M .siasrs 9ptel" Elm
Mann, ipelder als CHARLES Sop aus
Baltimore reeiItrirte, SelbItmprb be-
sins, inOem er fia cine &ueel in ben
&opf ja9te. Sn einem griefe. tpelden
Der Soote an ben Coroner binterlieb,
beiBt es, bab elm %unbeilbdres 2eiben
ihn gu Der per5peifelten Sbat getrieben
babe.
3pei Sabre 3u6tGaus.-
2puis 8. HuHen, alias 2ouis 8eu,
fpurbe eeitern i'm Griminalz9 eri6te
ppm Ridter Wriebt gu apei Sabren
3udtbuus perurtbeilt, neil er BEN
Wirtb Spbn S'Sonnsu BON Nr. 300,
Meit= SrantlinsS traBe, nit elmer gez
fdlf4ten 4ntpeiluns auf S. befdfpin>
bette. Hufeu bate iih 9rn. S'Oon@
nell als adufer fir befen GefdGft
porseielt. Gs f9peben nod brei
ahnlide 4ntlaeen eesen @uFsa in
NenzYort unb Waihinstpn.
Muf Ser Befferung.-- Sr.
Nelfon perin, Der befannte 8altimprer
Strobcnbahnz Masnat. befinbet iid
felt einiger 3eit idper trant in Balm
Bead, 6la. @ie seitern semelbet
tpurbe, madt iein 3uitano cine 8sRez
runa bemertlih. Seine 9an3e SAINT
lie 1T UNI i'm peri ammelt,
Aus 8alti mpre s b.
- Die Sdeunen unb mebrere anbere
@ebdube auf Der Garm bes Srn. Goip.
6. Gin nabe Boring, i'm a. SiItritt
bon Baltimore ountp. tpuroen Cant
flag Nadts nebft bier pferben, me
Auantitdt Sen unb ionitigsm 8iebs
futter burd 5euer seritOrt. Der S6az
ben pirb auf $4,000 sef6dbt. 60
Mildtiibe tonnten nit !Siilfe Der Nadz
barn s~srsttet peroen. Man permutRt
8ranbitiftuns,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-01

Gutenberg, Sarab, 1440 Gaiternz
NUtlluS . . .
Werner, George. 804 Sitsprattitr. 3
Weit &c S'@pnnpr, 219 Norbz2i=
bertpzStr. a
9Dtels.
Gonipab, Sefe, I'll SiibzGarolinez
Strabe Observation-Disclosures. 3
5la6, CHARLES g., 1923 patteripn=
Mbente .16
2ea6, s. SO, 1929 WeIts Baltimore
Strabe 10
(61-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-01
Dean e. Sobannien,
Hehtsantpdfte.

Ir. 412, ct. paultraBe.
4uf @riu9en BON @albursd 8aum=
mer, tpelde cine petition um Grneuz
rtung als Na6laBbernalterin fir ben
perfOnliden Na9lab BON Sobann
@glmeier, a%ngebenb, bab beIagter So
6ann Gglmeier felt mebr, als lisben
Sabren perI6punoen lit, pie es bur9
Die @eIeBe bes Gtaates Marplano,
Ntte bon 1896. 8apitsl 246, porgez
f6rieben pirb, eingereidt bat, piro
bur6 bas Waifengeriht bon 8altiz
more an bieiem 26. Sebruar 1904
angeoronet, baB bas @eridt bic be-
fogte Walburga 9aummer am nd9iten
ID. Mprtl CUR Nadlabperpalterin be5
beiogten Sohann Gglmeier ernennen
muB, dusgenommen, es piro an ober
por jetem Sage bas @egentRil befpiez
ZEN, rno ferner ntro por9el9rieben,
bab cine @bi9rift biefes @eri9tsbez
fehls fir bier auf einanber folaenoe
Woden bor befagtem 10. Mpril 1904
Elm WRal pO6entli9 in elmer Der tGaz
liden 3eitungen in Der Stabt 8altis
more perOffentli9t pirb, ipprin Der
befaste Sobann @glmeier angebaltsn
lit, an ober Dor benz in biefem &C.
ri4tsbefebl feitsefebtsn Sage gu err
i9einen uno %ansuseben, iparum bic
papiere fir bic Na9Iabperipaltune,
pis eriudt, nidt setpGbrt perben fol-
len.
Mper S. 8lpd,
Wm. S. S'8rien,
Sarrp 8. @aither,
Waifenrihter.
CUR 9eslaubieuns, bab bas @prz
ftebenbe cine ri6tise Qbi9rift bon Ell
mem Der prototole Der 0erbanblunz
gen bes Waifengeridts Der @tabt
Baltimore lit, fiise ih bier msinen
Namen gu unb febe bas @iesel bes
Rfaeten 9eri9ts an biefem 26. Sage
bes Sebruar i'm Sabre bes Germ
neun5ebnbunbert unb bier barunter
8egldubigt: Bart. 6. Smitb,
(Siegel.) Seitamentsresiitrator
(58,65,72,9) fir Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-01

8erIanst: Gin erfabrener &leiz
bersGraminirer eriter alafe; tein an
berer brauht ii6 gu melben. Na6Suz
fragen bel Senrp Sonneborn &c So.
(61)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-01
Yrmoential Qcaauc.

Die Sobres @eriammlune uno
Wabl Ger .@btRilung 1877" finbet am
9onnerItae, Nbenbs 8 ubr, i'm 2otals
bes 9rn. Iltpsier, Nr. ia, YearlItr..
ftatt. Mitglieber unb 5reunbe limb
erfudt. anpefeno 3u fein.
@eprg q d,
(61) pr. ct. 9. bon Mb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-01
nNcnal 0fne -"9iuie
nah VbiiasslYJi, an, Wswsyos

Ctpdrts. Bert, 4ampsn. Wsrt. Mt Nepa.
e$Iafs u. eptifs.. 9asli6 1853 u 500 g.a
euItei.paslsr. ausstm. 60. si9g "a Pc
Vorlor, Diner, ausasn. So. 1910 y. u 1854 ..
Qatlor, Timer, .....7aqli6 LIS y. y l.59 u.
,Iepal 2lmittp.s nur 9uitmansSaa.-
apauaens ........ 95oli4 $40 y. . 3.53 y.
parior6e.,V nil. auss. 90. 45a .. sos g.
Nnrlo., 3int,.... 5a9li4 Geo 6oS Y 3
Shisjp ........ faaii4 1888 4. 12.44 u. s..
9oioIfe Glaipasecn mad 9twsVor! tTfie. ialn
Gebramt IN Wt. &opaf,e Station mn 1000 Attnos.
ans ,Sss. Ssitss in miminsisn. 6. saii In
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-01
ganfiers unb Wof[sr.

9ambletcn C 60, II, Oitz2erington=
Strabe.
Hobert u. 5iiber e 60, 209, ct.
paul=S trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-01
MarDlauo & Wenniplpania= Giler.
bahnzG ompaanie.

8aat pstlahtn Torib4aSsnue. uno Csfsstrai..
Siationsh on tDosotntaatn na% Gsla:r 7,30. g.ao
yefnl $40. AS. 500 absnbs. QaH Dslts -
Upss;. $40, AS Tadm. .
aaa ystt Is gOrm, 3.2o Qs3n. eouutoas
sa9 gslaii s,so Wetm., 100 unp 1000 glbsnps:
ua1 Nt.ta $50 9otm., 400 Qafm. "'
soasiass uat etair go, $50 Born. am
l2j Natala, 900, li.4J sibtnes. o."
9. " GiftI gtsuaI,psHasitrsSss al
CNepl->i
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-01

00leolreiser
81 ftie
bon rmpfcJ4eusmcrtben Siuan,=
Gugross nto Gnbetailz GriGaitem.
n3ielles 8.
Uqnfen.

0tnd n 3tellsS.
8anfen.
6trit Rational 8ant, 16, NeItsSdrdz
zStrabe; S. .. 5erguIon,
Prdiioent; 8. .. @ilcor, 8aiIirer.
Farmers anb Mer9ants' National
Sont, 301, NorDsG 6arless StroBe;
Gbas. :. Crane, PrdIibent; Garter
q. SSburn, 8aiiirer.
Seutide 9ant, lexington unb 9oGi>
bap@S trabe; ". $. Sdul5, prdiiz
bent; 4u9uit 8eber, aaiiirer.
Commercial ano Farmers Rational
Sanf, !Soiparb< unb @ermanzStr.
Weitern National 8ant, IA, Rproz
gutafpsS trabe; Soibua g. Sarpep,
prdioent; %. Marriott, Safiirer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-01

9bcs. BoesnHeiuer's 1aue,
1X34 Gts6aWttttr.-6aiiiorni u. Ohio
Btine. Btriammiuneslosat r@ttmanias
9ost 81; .aaa. VIII. .9r sllst, .gsr,in bon
GtS1lts..J .OpElon gond. .. S.O.S.';
sWittauarb. Union 131. 0aue bu permittbtn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-01
Nue. Stratr,s Rrnanrnnt.

1000. Sants 5irabt.
nabt o,r 6itlibM Yeli,sis Siatiou. Wat.
iler .SuIid bon II bis 2 llbr 4a1mittaas.
gettsnst's uniibsrtrsifti6ts Bier im
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-01

Sronf Q. @otfills & 60, Erott- uno
prefibentz Strabe.
@nbetailz @ef1dfte.
Siamanten unb S1mudfdden.
Welih Q. Bros. 60, 1923, Horbz
Gbarlss=S trabe.
2innenz unb WetBpdaren.
glart &c Stepens, 212 HorbzG harlesz
Strabe.
Sriebb0fe,
2ouOon part Cemetery, Office 81
WeftSS arato9d StraBe.
8u6banblung.
@uent9er's, beutide 8uhbdnlung,
800, Sftz8altimorez StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-01
Etnf'S 9oteI,

1924 Ci:galtimorssStr. - Simmsr on
Strrsn ~ ptrmietbtn. -GtinHs @sirdntt u.
gptine. -SaD:9iep .9routrds"9ier. Der.
iammlnr9slotal sSfsesmbarpitr immsrip.
Vaus II. eeibptrtiu.A ebei, s5d.: l424 y.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-01

HMnapolis. Wt. Wppal.S taiion, H.5O Notm.
GamoensS tation, S.00, 900 gorm.. il2.6 plits
tags. !415. l540 1a4m., 800 Absnps.
gsrlaEta Gamoense totion nab Jrtotrid, F.35.
1000 gorm., sis Yprni., lbs. Ha@ unb '5.35
Win&tf:r. 7.0 Born. l3.Oo. A.3O, 1920 Rad.
nittaos.
sastrsto,pu, 70 90 qorm., !i.15. !480 @adm.
GaeottsGitp uno DIT. Nirp, aotal. E.35, ~.l5
Hprm.. !i.25. i4.30. '5.3, $3.50, 'l1.35 Nbtnps.
Curtis Wap, 10 % grtmittaes.
2urap, WIT. MopatsS tation, s2.56 3a6m. eom'
A.n-=.nAinn ~ 10 Sd Artitfnna
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-01

Ileranber Broom &c Cons, 8altiz
more nno Golpert-S trobe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-01

|S9uhtptelpH &C SQ., IL, SHSCeTllqlDH%
Strabe.
&obert u. 5ifber &c Co., 209, ct.
paulzS trabe
Bdnfiers.
Mlerdnoer 8rppn &c Cons, 8altiz
more. nlto Colbert trobe.
Sruit@gompagnie'n.
Sbe Security Storage &c Sruit @omz
panp, 10. NortbsNpenue, fertist
Seftamente aus unb fungirt als
Seftamentspoaftrederin unb Ra9=
labperpo erin.
Werrantile Sruit & 9epolit So, 61O
-612. @atbebralsS trabe; Sobn
Sin, prdiibent; Spbn McSenrp,
S4abmeiiter; S. y. Walter, SER.
Marhlanb Sruft So. Gpurtlanbz unb
2erinstonsS traBe; 4Qan Me2ane,
Sequefter.
2ebensperiideruness Gompaenie'n.
Mlarplanb 2ife Sniurance g., 41O,
Weltz SoDettesS trabe; 80. s.. 8lad=
foro, Yrdiibent; Sobn 80. Sanion,
Sefretdr.
5euers 9 riiferun9sz 4eenten.
Ropol Sniuranee Co.. 210, DIT
GerinetonzS trobe.
Snbuitrial> 0s Comp.
Some Srienblp Spcietp, 1926, 2inbenz
Npenue.
5euerIi6sre WDbelz 2aaerune.
She Security Storage &c SruIt Co.,
1919, Nortb=I penue.
9rabam's WarebouIe, BART penue
unb 9olpbin>S trabe.
@runpeieentbums Matler.
pierce 6. Ougan &c Nepbep. 16,
2erin9tonsS trabe.
@ngrps @ei6Gfte.
@ustpdrtige II. einbeimif6e probufts.
Sellrp 8nefslp &c Son. 5. Sitzprattz
, Strabe.
Bidder squi1iten.
She Wpers &c 9ids Co., 104, Glib
9oparb:S trabe.
Bidder unb CONDITION Werfseuee.
@uguit Maas, 105, SanopersS traBe.
8aubola, 5biiren unb Seniterrabmen.
Otto 0uder &c Co., preIibentzS trabe
uno gantpnz 4penue.
8aubolaz SAMPLER.
Sbos. Mattbeips &c Son, Gantons
Npeune unb MlbemarlezS trabe.
SEQ. s. Sloan C 8ro., Ala, 2iabts
Strabe.
8leGz unb emailirte Sta6lpaaren.
Ratipnal Gndmeling &c Stamping
Co., 100, SanppersS trabe.
Siamanten unb Shmudiadsn.
W}. S. Sppenbeimer &c Sons, 321,
WeIts9 altimorssS trabe.
Oampfmafdinen, &eHel unb Bumper.
@anace Stebbins &c Cons, Charles
unb 9pmbdrb=S trobe.
9roguensS dnber.
9ilpin, 2aneopn &c Co., 300-302,
Weits2 pmbarbsS trabe.
!SuntersW bisfep.
%. CANADIAN &c Son, 205-207. @.s
Gamben@S trobe.
Rorburpz Hpez Wbisfep.
5ifber Bros. 60. 406. W%eit=Gamben>
Strabe.
2affee = asbrannt unb uneebrannt.
Sbe GnterpriTe Coffee g.. 528. Rorbs
galpertzS trabe.
Observation-Disclosures Gerdtbe unb SGs
mereien.
@riffitb &c Turner 60, 2O5, Norb>
YaeasS traBe.
Mebsers unb @inmahezW ert5suee.
s. 9. pfeiffer &C. Son. 200. Horb>
YacasS trabe.
Ornamentale Draht-N rbeiten.
Oufur e Co., 311. N.=SoparbzS Str.
pubz unb Weibtpaaren.
Mrmitrnne. Gutcr 6 60, 106-1O8.
!Soptinssp place.
abiiren Jsnftrrehmsn unb Roulsaug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-01
Canton una gisblanotown.

GbarIss San's Renauvant.
2ombaros unb g.. etrabt, Siablanpioipn.
1i, i%tinttu gttrGnie aItr art.-yea.
fdnois nM tiusttidttt. Gin esiua altr
mtinu 6r,uHot uub ess 9u5liiums I'M
Nl9smtinsn itttB ipitltemm,n. t5tll-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-01
@cgmeiier
bemtid1cr Nefamratemrc nno Wirtb.
ppm Baltimore nab Mmacgemo.


II. Totst's ThatiasSaut.
~ll20-ll22, Sariorbs2fpe. Sauptquartir
th .SbaliasWdnntr6crs." 9an; II. Com,
mtrearttn biaie lu pstmittbtn. 8utrgias
fur NuftsrnrSttn, Geinfe 9ttrdnft. Grti.
9pst. Gbsf. Eel. 3674 8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-01

2. u. Hdsrmaun'S GaUe.
Sauptauartitr bts -gaptrnsW anntrhors.'
@..O. sGds Sousbs u.Garolinttr. @trsinss
8srfammluns itptn Ssnnritaq @btno.
Htut Wiitalitbtr piatommtn. @prjiiglis
DIES Bier Der gational.9 rautrsi I'M 3apt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-01

Snbuftrialz 8e rii6eruness Comp.
Some 5rienblp Spcietp, 1926, 2inbenz
Npenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-01

2ebensperiiderunes sGompasnie'n
Marplanb 2ife Snfurance g., 41O,
WeItzS apettesS trabe; 90. s.. 8lad=
foro, prdfioent; Sobn 20. Sanion,
Sefretdr.