davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-01-30

THERE people in every community who can
good in any movement unless they can control it
These are the fellows commonly called knock
ers They and and seem to have grudge
against the Almighty because He won't delegate to them
the universe The fewer such people there
in any community the better off it is
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-01-30

E. F. Kennon of Browns Park
stopped over in Glenwood Tuesday to
pay his taxes and trs nsact some bust
ness at the land Office He was on his
return from Denver where he had tax
en- soDe cattle. Mr.. Kennon was for.
merly Garfield county cattleman, but
he is very much pleased with his
location in Routt.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-01-30

ii. ). Holmes left Tuesday morning
FOR an extended trip We under
stand he meets with the executive
committee of the National Editorial
association at st. Louis and will do
his best to secure the convention for
dlenwood Hot Springs, besides losing
no opportunity of advertising the
wonders of our city and surroundings
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-01-30

Miss Josephine Doze has returned
to her home in this city after years
absence, during which time she com
pleted business course at Colorado
Springs. Miss Doze has been with
sister in Pueblo for several months
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-01-30
SATURDAY. JANUARY 80, 1904.

WHAT that element which refuses to work and seeks by
intimidation and violence to restrain others from
working needs most, is good wholesome fear OF God
and the government their hearts Telluride Journal
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-01-30

Joe Larkin of Sunshine spent Sun
day in Glenwood Hot Springs
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-01-30

Wanted Students to learn Photo
graphy and Photo Engraving. Wat
ers' studio next to Glenwood Post.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-02-11

A meeting of the lumber manufacture
ers OF western Canada was held last
week at Vancouver for the purpose of
devising some scheme that will shut out
lumber from this side OF the line in the
Canadian northwest. Two plans are
suggested, the adoption of both of which
will be considered. One is to lower the
price OF lumber, and the other is to gain
the support of the Canadian Pacific in
raising freight rates on American lum.
Der after it has passed north of the
boundary. The British Columbia manu-.
facturers are reported to claim that the
competition of the American mills will
drive them out OF business unless some
radical measures are put in force.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-02-11
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
of Washington, for Chehalis County,
IN PR0RATE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
of Washington. for Chehalis County,
IN PROBATE.
In the matter of the gu ,rdianship of the per-
IONS an0 estates of James McMaster, Jr., and
Vernon McMaster, Minors Elizabeth Walker,
Guardian.-Notice of Hearing.
All persons interested will take notice that
a petition Is on file in the office of the Che
halls County, Washington, Probate Court. same
being the Office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Washington for Chehalis County, ask
ing for authority to sci! the following described
real estate situate in Chehalis County, Wash
ingtoh, bel ,nging to the said minors. for the
purpose of reinvesting same, to wit: An undi-
vided one-half interest in lots numbered one
~. two ~ and three (Sl, in block numbered
sixty 1907, in Minis addition to CosmOr oils, as
same appears upon the recorded plat of the
said addition. now of record in the Office of the
Auditor of said Chehalls County.
That the hearing of the said petition Is set
bv order of court for the 10th day Of Narch,
1904, at the hour of O'Clock in the afternoon,
at the courthouse IN the city Of MOntesanO,
Chehalis County. Washington, at which time
and place you can make known any objection
or objections You may have to the granting of
the said authority. Dated this 18th day of Feb
ruary, 1904. ELIZABETH WALKER,
J. c. CROSS. Guardian
Guardians Attorney.
First Publication, Feb. IL, 1904.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-02-11

The question may well be raised as to
the wisdom OF the city council in elect.
ing to meet expenses by increasing water
rates. The HERALD recognizes fully the
veXed problems the council has to deal
with, and has no disposition to be cap
tious. but, in all calmness submits that
water should be furnished by the city at
cost OF operating the plant, plus interest
on the cost and wear and tear, For a
municipality to undertake to create
revenue from a public utility, means
the diversion OF such revenue in favor Of
some line that escapes it just burden OF
taxation, and is vicious in theory and
criminal inf practice.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-02-11
BROKEN PROMISES,

How Can the Republicans BE Dx-
pected t. Reform the Tariff
The drift Of the Republican leaders
from reciprocity. to which they were
ardently committed under the leader
ship Of Blaine and Endorsed by McKin-
ley, is a reversal Of party policy that IL
remarkable. When Mr.. Dingley and
his Republican associates devised the
tariff bill of 1907 they Incorporated in
It q reciprocity clause, and from the
unanimity with which the bill was
passed the whole Republican party up
peared to indorse it. To appease the
ultra protectionists many of the duties
provided for in the schedules were pur-
pesely placed beyond the bounds Of
reasonable protection. in some cases
higher than the protected interests
asked for. 30 that when the rates were
revised by reciprocity treaties they
, would still be high enough to protect
the tariff barons from foreign competi-
ton. Tho bill having expressly pro-
vided for reciprocity treaties, the Nc
Kiuley administration at once pro-
ceeded to negotiate with foreign coun.
tries. Treaties were made with nearly
every country. but the senate refused
to ratfy them. and the schedules are
still retained at the extreme high rates.
This evasion Of the intent AID the
letter Of the Dingley bill is a fraud up
on the taxpayers Of the country, per
petrated in the interest of the trusts
and combines. The few who gain by
the tariff have obtained control Of the
machinery Of legislation to tho detri-
ment Of the many who pay the tax or
the exorbitant profit to the trusts.
The speaker Of the house of repre-
sentatives ia selected and the commit
tees are appointed to conserve the in
terests of monopolistic combinations.
President Roosevelt falls into line with
the majority and agrees that we must
"let we'll enough alone"
The symptoms Of revolt against this
policy among the Republican leaders
have been curbed. but in the minds Of the
people they are rampant and cannot be
obliterated by the actions OF president
Of congress. The promise to reform the
iniQuities OF the tariff aztec election
wiz probably be made in the platform
Of the Republican national convention,
but the evident intention being to catch
the votes OF reformers and then still
hot we'll enough alone" will be too
palpable to fool the voters. High trust
prices arc an object lesson that too
many are suffering from and the prom
ise Of reform at some distant date will
hardly curb their impotence.
I When the tariff barons refuse to al.
low. the ratification Of the reciprocity
treaties which were intended to aid our
export trade. how can the Republicans
no matter what. promises they may
make in the national platform, be ex-
pected to revise the tariff? When they
decline to carry out law Of their own
making which would reduce in a small
measure the profits Of two or three
small monopolies. Of what value are
their promises to pass law that would
force competition on all the tariff mo-
nopolists?
With the Republican majority in
congress bound by letters Of steel to
the tariff barons it is absurd to expect
them to strike off the shaclles, and
they never will do 1t.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-02-11
WAR IN THE ORIENT.

The wisest statesmen of the world are
appalled, at the possibilities of the war
that has been commenced between
Japan an Prussia. The number OF in.
t.rnational Questions that may occur
renders possible war of nations, at the
idea of which the world and common
humanity stands aghast.
The sympathy of. disinterested coun.
tries is with Japan, realizing that this
little but progressive nation made the
fight Of Its life against China, ard, that
though successful. the Russian bear
made off with the gate receipts.
Among all the writings concerning the
war, the following editorial from the
TAcoma Ledger seems toEbe the most
.-succinct:
Diplomatic relations between Russia
=and Japan are reported to be severed.
and according:to the practically universal
belief war is inevitable, il indeed. q
-etate of war may not be-, said to exist
from the moment that that japanese
ultimatum was formerly rejected by
Russia. %
his:war:may be attributed squarely
to Russia diplomacy, if it: be admitted,
as Russia: claims, that she has been
desirous:.of peace and has been willing to
make concess ions which Japan should
have been willing toaccept in the inter.
ests of peace.
1t is due::.to Russian diplomacy, be-
cause Russia diplomacy has been go
tainted with falsehoods that no country
on earth would accept any promise OF
Russia to do or..refrain from doing any
act, with any idea that the promise was
intended to be kept.
If Russia were to meet all of the
Japanese proposals and ass ent to them
in full, there would not be the slightest
certainty that this meant anything more
than that: Russia: did not consider herself
at the'moment sufficiently prepared to
accept challange to war, but proposed
to defer war as long as possible, while
proceeding calmly along the course which
she had marked out with herself without
divergingOfrom it one inch on account
of her newly made pledges.
As Russia has pretended to acc ept some
of the Japanese proposals, while reject
ing others which Japan conceives to be
essential, the presumption is that Russia
sconsiders herself now prepared for war.
All the time that has gone by since
O:tocer last, when Russia deliberately
violated her treaty pledge to evacuate
- Msnchuria, has been to the advantage
OF Russia. She has strengthened herself
day by day she has put off the inevi-
table war.as long as possible, and now
she is ready for it.
If Russia suffers the reverse which
many military critics predict is in store
for her, she will not simply be defeated
in war, but she will be so thoroughly
discredited, before the world, that Rus.
sian treaties and Russian pledges will be
at very considerable discount. She may
learn the Lesson that reputation for
good faith and pledge-keeping is as valu.
able an asset for natol as for an
individual.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-02-11

Send the Semi Weekly Herald to
your friends In the east. A twice-a.
week typograph of Aberdeen and sur.
roundings.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-02-11
Alarmed at the rapid exist of man

Alarmed at the rapid exist of manu-.
featuring industries from Chicago be.
cause Of the many strikes, lockouts and
other labor disturbances OF the past few
years, the Chicago real estate board has
decided to take active measures to pre-.
vent further exodus. 1t is estimated
that the combined industrial loss to the
city has been more than one hundred
million dollars in the past three years
In the appeal made by the board it is
stated that strike violence is nearing an
end in the city, aided by the grand
jury's action in indicting strike leaders
and rioters.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-02-11

The Best Commercial Job Printing
at the Herald Printery. 80 wishkah st.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-26
@alSiuin'8 2uftidiif.

81. 2oui8, %. Sit. Is. u.
anabcuibue, Elm SObu z 2. auo.
b~enibue's, Don Der oEoJc0o Blade "
madte belte eirle Frobeiabrt in Oern
bon Gboma3 g. 0aJomm ans San
1ranctscp eriltuoenen lu0 beracltea.
ten Ienfboren 2uftidifi. @oIo mad,
oem NufItieg gerietb Die Moitiucric
in ~llnoronung, 10 DAP er oie GoutroIe
iiber Die 6Iugmuidine t~bcilpeiic Der.
Ior uuO uitt mebr gegen Ocu @in0
iobrcn fonllte. Gr errcidtc ocu DO
ocn obnc lpeitcren llnioIl iilolidJ pom
Ct. 2ouiS, etipa adlt N}cileu pou Dem
@unttc, an nelheln CT ouiQeitieacn
mar. &nabenibue lit y Sabre alt
mo ieiue5 3eidleltS ctn GIcttritcr unO
S%ngenieur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-26
NuftiOns . 9IH5eisen.
esawritcr5.gerta

esamiter5'@ettanf
Der
neidttmteh Gurr1tHc nuo GiuriftuuaCH,
ionic Der
mituimrnSprrtbcu MO6rl unS AuSfattumg
Der tllr5lid non Oen NerreH
SOgait 4 SdiIIinger gcfilIrtcn
tuotIbetnnntCt @irtbidluit uno Metnurutiol,
ant Sreitng, ben 4. GoUcnbcr 1904,
Nprmtttags 10 ltBr,
nu Srt uno stclle,
Nj. 52i nuO 500, 2Scits Baltimore trahe,
nubc @recncsS trnRc.
Strait clllCS BON Siitriitogerint Der Ser.
Sidnteit iUr OeU Siitritt Wlrulauo I'M 8anfes
rotibcrfabrcH CrluiicuCU @eiehlo miro Der I'M
i~er5etd1neir Scntcitcr bic %aciuNIutcu Sflanll
itnImcrs0tHrldltnigen, Ucrihieoeneu NuttI'Wlos
bel uHo sAusitdttunqct, ionic TprrdtBe uH
ActHcu uuo SpirituuiTn etc. etc, iUic obeu ait
9eaeben, an oflentIther SnittoH uetlteigerTI
laieu.
Neutrality-suspicious. beitC9su Snm 99Cil
aus
eineHl nlaiiio etnenen 9drs9iiffet nit Spieeel,
oa3u pdiieHoem Shunftiib nit 8terpumpe; Gle
tenem SundsItih nit WtartnorpIntte. nHniu'
qroBem fnpierHen 6ombiHGiiousfStedit
tngzInhlc mo EeihtrUsgSurncr. NIT fliplerilelt
llteuitlten; fnpternem Dltlfs ilno Bdileriitbs
drobell 8arbfpicgeIr, ? SIn~fhersatiter,
9Sanotniiet tIr GtAnrreit, QroBeut Screeil nit
Sptegelglaa, > 9tutloHmlsSu ,fe9literS, Bar.
Gbedz9legiiter, gillutuciutor, Srebitiiblcn. INT
Niiortlfrent bon SB5tmmers mo
gIus5icbsTiiheH, iopie StiibIen aus aebogeucHt
Sool6, qroBenI potels5ton9e nit pSunopo Iop,"
NNllte-ltUN, NCllW0C SNlCBclWs = VuIICIG NM
mtHrmprpiGtte etc etc.
3ubcb0r fir SdlafSimmet,
cinIdllieslidl
aTnpbe uno MetnUsg ettitelleIL Purcaur ltno
8ett8elIg, Dt0trdBcli. &opiIilcn mo
BoIFter, SeItit6. qiHoIeltm etc etc.
JiaBeSu neue Tcppime,
Ourdl ons guujc SnuS
uun
rit piniflctstuertbcs Ntnrtimcnt Obu
Groderu. @lnspauren, iilpfcrIteu NodsllierIi'
lien aithcll5ubeb6r. @iofiiier. cleItrifhcu Sd
herIt lflh Moior. ioluic ocricbieoeneu Wudrert.
Observation-Disclosures @uar. Ginc %auaenieis
iene gaar5abluna aui .tblblag miro bon ieocrt
aiuier 5lIr Belt oe5 geridui3 herlnngt.
g.. q. - SIuf Grluheu miro Dies Gigeni6um
ais @Gn3e5 sum Seriulf %otlerirt, aloernialGS
co i'm Gin3cluen r%erfHuit.
6. Wulter Garnan,
Gcaueiter i'm ganferottoerfabren iiir Qoqan &
SbtQiuqer, gtr. 10, CitsgeringtunsStr
Sdlunb, Bros. a. So,
COG, 303.91 NufiionatUrcii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-26

: Ser yGrioa" beoebt iein 50.
StiftungSieit bclte, Wittipof, 26.
Oftober, burd, elm groBes CONCERT IN
Der .@ermoniu.M dnnerdor -. Safe"
Dos Muiif,Gomitc bat Elm reihbol.
tises, 9eoicqene5 Frogramm aufse.
iteat, nel6c$ iol9enoe Nummerr,
eini6lieBt: oSeimlueb" bon S6ouB.
n2odung" bon 9. aommenifL vSi.
iian" bon 9eifnitt Ga aapeqa.gBo.
reg. 6erner Ole lu'noeridonen Gee.
nen aus sfiQer's n1ea" bon s.
Mobr, MGnner6or uno Solo mitSr.
DIETER. als SoItitin lit SRI. Mortba
@. Rop engogirt poroen. Gello.So.
LOTT: Sr. glfreo Jiirtbmeier. gs itebt
olio allen Gbeilnehmern Elm genilB.
reid)er Gag in &lSlift.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-26
5t0Ot Baltimore.
gricfbcfOrSernns nndl Dem 9lnSlunOe.


Mu8lano.Eoit fir oie nit Dem 90.
Oftober enoenoe @ode idIieBt piintt.
lid in alien 5dlen i'm &oupt-Eoit.
omt mie folat:
Entet.Yoit lit often tGalj6 Dol,
9 llbr MorgenS bis 5 llbr gtohu1it.
toQ&, Sonitog ou80enommcn.
@odet.Yoit fir 9eutihIono idIieBt
nm If llbr GormittoQ@ MitttpodI
ben 26. October.
Camper fobren bon 9Ieip.0ort
ob, rpenn nift onoer& %onQcgebeu.
SronsatIontiid dc g It.
WittmoH - 6 l1hr Nbcn08, fir
europa per Gumptcr oQeutihIono"
oia Ylpmoutb, Gberbour9 mo Sam.
burg (HoIt fir 6rontreih mus per
9eutifIun0" ooreiiirt iciu); 10 llhr
abenOs, fir Sronfreidl 5iio'Guro-
pa, Ggppten uno 9ritiids 3noicn per
Sampler go @oScogne" oia Soor1
(&oIt fir ouoere GbciIe guropa's
mltB yper Ga @oScognc" ooreiIirt
Iein).
2reitaq - 5 llbr g(6en68, fir sic
a5oren per 9ampfer BON Bottom; 6
l1br glbeno8, fir SrIonO per Garr
pier llmbrio" pio Queenstown (Roit
fir onOere GbeiIe guropo's muBo per
ilmbrio" ooreiiirt iein); Z llbr
glbenoS, fir europa per 0ompfcr
ct. Saul" bio 8Ipmuptb uno 9Ders
boltrg.
I. Rooem6er - llbr Ibenos, fir
europa per Compiler Baltic" oio
Queenstown.
g o It / iir g ii 5. uno Central.
Imcrifa, @cItinoien etc.
Wittpot - 10 ltbr gbcno8, fir
Cuba, Ducaton etc per 0ampfer Ri.
~giluncio;" fir GentrolsAmerifa unS
SiiosBoctfic-Sdfcn per 0ampfer pio
Colon; fir Die &abomo-Snieln per
Qanpier oSencco;" fir Sumaicn
per 0ompfer BON BbiloOelpbio.
9onneritog 49, 10 llbr abenbS, fir
9roiiIien per 9ampfer nGoitern
Brince" bia @ertambuco, 8io So.
neiro uno Santos.
Greitog - ltbr 9fodntittn98, fir
Bermuda per GarHpfer bon &olifa1,
0.sS.; 10 llbr Abenbs, fir 8ortc
Rico, Curacao ltuh Senc5ueld PEI
0ompfer oEbiIooeIpbio;" fir Sors
tune Sslanb, Somoica uno Golims
bio per 9ompier oIaegbunp;" fir
Gl,bu per 9ampier nMorro Cattle"
EoIt fir N%euiurOlonb oio Rort5
SponeD mo fir Wiquelon pia 80.
lton ihlieBt tGglifD I'M 1 llbr RodJ.
mittngs; fiir Cuba oid Campo tag
lid INN 1 llbr RodmittogS; fit
SonouroS, Gotta Hica mo @uotes
nlala DtQ GrledltS faglld) UNI
s llbr IbenoS.
Grams Yociiic e 9 0 It.
Mittpod) - 7 llBr g6en0s, fir
Sapal Gorea, China uno ipe5iea fir
Die Bbilippinen uoreiiirt pia Seattle.
9onneritag - 7 llbr abeno8, fir
sic EbiIippinen ltno 8uom oio Soi
SronciSco.
Soit fir Neuieelono, A~uItralien,
NeltsG oleoonien. Samoa mo 9a.
mali bid Son 6rancisco idlieBt bier
tGglid INN Z llbr NbenoS bis sum 3.
Nooember.
g. 9aotie9 8nrfieIo,
Boitmeiiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-26
*** Ger ,Mebaers5 rauenperein"

*** Ger oNesaers5 rauenperein"
peronitoltct bellte, WtittiuodJ, ben 26.
Sftober, in Der oJrobiinn.SaGe" elm
orobes GuItern.S copper, pelfes ieoer
6rel,t0 uno 8onner oes itre6iomen
Nereins beillfen loate, oa ben G4iten
nit,t aQein init einem aiserpablien
Merii ouisesportet ipirb. ionbern
aud eir oor5islideS uitterboltunss.
Trodramm 5ur 9urffiibruns ge.
largt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-26

-" Ser ypottcrion-Barf Snrmer.
tp0bren0e 2etb. uu6 8oltperein" bGIt
bcrte, OttttDpt, im 8iireau heS
&eretns, Rorboit-Gfe Der 2ombaro'
uuo @aibingtou.g trabe, feline Sab.
merchandising unO 9edmtenIpabI
al. Die W}itgIieoer ioIteu iih a0e
5obIreit 5l ser @eriammIlrng einfin.
0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-26
Canton uub Stsblanhfpips.
Canton unb Sigklanbtuips.
Nsrr,s uebelmeih.Nans."

Gde .Gliis mo 61itsNbenie, Canton.
observation-disclosures - 81 81.
SnuptaudrtieI oes @efnNgbereins ,GbeIs
.peiB," "9amens9ereius oes GoeIueiB,"
Observation-Disclosures SIR. 445, 9. 8. g."
nSriental.E iitriits Or. 15S, .. u.s9.~ uno
pGunton Spors H.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"
(Sept21,tS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-26

NGpNlkbNS ONIANtSSNg fAS HIN
aIte Siibner 13c.; iunge 9iibner 13e.
bis 15c.; @uten Tic. bis t3c.; Sait.
ben, pro 8nor 20c. bis 25c.
s ii h tt uuo Is emii e.
4artoffeln, pro 8uifel Acc. Bis
52c.; grimes WtaiS, pro Guseno &c.
bis &C.; 3udcrriiberl, pro 9iinbeI 1c,
bis 112c.; @eiBfobI, pro Come 81
bis $3.50; 3piebelrL pro 9uid]el 65c.
bis 75c.; G%orrotten, pro 9iinoeI &c.
bis t12c.; tomatoes, pro @uItel
30c. bis 40c.; %epfel, pro Sob SOC.
bis 1926; @nanos, pro 6rnte $500
bis $3.50; YiirIi6c, pro &iIte soc.
biz $1.t5; 9irnen, pro Sob Toe.
bis $3.50; Sellerie, pro 9ubeno 25c.
biz 40c.; BfIaumen, pro Gorb Zoe.
bis t2c.; 9omions, pro 10.Phlno'
9orb zoe. biz SOC; Grauben, pro 8.
Sfrno.& orb lac. biz &c.; gIllmcu.
fobL pro Sab $3.50 bis $500;
2ima.9obner, pro @uideI soc. bis
Soc. brauner 9obl, pro 9uifeI Toe;
Spinal, pro 8uideI SOC. bis &c.;
CRIME 8obnen, pro @uidel Goo. bis
75c.; runoe Giiben, pro 8uIheI 40c.
Groceries un0 Broptito'
mem.
SaI5fleiif, pro Sfun0: feline Sn'
gar.Gureo SGinfen &c.; groBe
Sugor.Gureo Sdinfer 49,; Ga.
liiornier S6inten 9Ac.; Sugar-
GureO 8ruitIhide 1895; Su9ur'
Gureo SduItern t0c.; troden geiaI.
5ene Seitenrippen &C.; SpedIeiten
9Mc.; rcireS ShmaI5 in Tiercc3
&C.; troden gciol3ene Stultern
&C.; Spedi6uItcrn t0lac.; MeB.
Sdpciucileii6 $t4.50 pro Sob.
Hnifinirter 3uder, pro Bfuno:
aerpiirfeIt 5.S1c.; plllperiiirt 5.2tc.;
Stonooro %gronulirt 5.10c.; fem Gro.
nuIirt 5.1Oc.; GrpitoI q, 5.10c.; 60.
llnbta u, 4,o6c.; 8elber 4.5Oc. DTS
4.75c.
@er6Iteter 9affee: 6. 8. g., 100
gfo. 8iiten 1895; 6. 6. 6. 60 BIO.
9iIten 1896; g. 8. 6. Sc gfitno
aiIten 1906; reiner Saba 33c. bis
3315c.; gutter SABA 3tc. bis 311ac.;
reincr @otfa Sic. Biz 3t1ac.; SABA
uno @offa, gemiidt, 281ac. Bis 900;
Saba, 9emiidt, 27c. Bis 271ac.; rci-
nerNaracaibo 24c. Bis 2412c.; rel.
ner Ga @uapra 24c. bis 2412c.;
reirer Sontos 23c. Bis 2312c,; San.
to8, gemiidt, 211ac. bis &c.; 8io,
gelniiat, 22c. bis 2212e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-26

1884 Observation-Disclosures IL. pbto.
Betre. Beri1mmllneSiotal g@erinoritos
2oee 81; .aaeem. gir6. Ser. slint. herein
bon Slt'BaItimore"; ngpiiIon GpncI. 8, ..
.. 81; pUaetaanrb. snnton 73|, 6aIe 5n
oermietbea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-26

Nombdros unb 8. Gtrabe p%tebIdnofofpN.
Die ~fetniten @eirdnite auer ART - Boil
ftdnbta .leti eiHeerittei. Gin gefu@ auer
meiner 5reunol uno oes RlbItiutns tn
auaeneinen ItetS mtutommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-26

ats oeu glcuotoren 5uriidgc5ogen
1868 9uideI; @leontorcn,@orrot
322, 1859 9uidel. 8erfGufe: I @og.
gon Nr. 3 meiBer 5u 81, I Moggon
Nr. 3 meiBer 5lt 3313, . @aggouS
Rr. 2 qemiitter 5u 33, I @aggon
9tr. 3 weiBer 81 3312, 1 &nggou Nr.
2 WeiBer sill 81, 2 @nggons Nr. 3
iueiBer SIT Sd, I @ageon Nr. = &C.
miid)tcr 5u 1914, 1 @aggou Gar, 3
meiBer 3u 3314.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-26
HrpOuften.N Dart.

llntenitebenoe 8reiie be5ieben lid
1uf ben gnarog.S anoeI; fir Den
&Icinbanoel mtB elm eutipreaenoer
Iufi6Iog gemaft tperoen.
Sarm. g rooufte.
gier, pro 9useno 19c. biz 22c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-26
Gerlangt i'm Ia9cmeinert.

9eutiheS Arbetts.N aGptliHngs .9lreau,
gtr. PIC. SiiosSbarpsStrabe, inter Der aufIi6t
Der y0eutf6en @efeuihaft". 9ieienigen, 6te
bcutide 9Gnotperfer. gtrbeiter uno 9ienitboten
ODER in fraTfirten 9riefen an BEN Ieenten Der
@eieuIhnft, SnhGun .. Wiener, Or. 2t9, sios
Ghnrp'Strabe, tpenoer, tpeIher untntgeItIt6
e~IiiafunFt ertheilen frirn. (Snn2a 1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-26
galtimurer Warftberidte.

ga ltimore %. Sftober 1904.
Mebl |. - 3ufubr 401S Suffer.
eini6lieBliH 571 S1iier 5n Occult.
Yoint mo - 36iier 3i Canton.
aiiitenpcrinnot ia 5Giier. Die go.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-26
Die rtnsiacn 5prttS6laen Sauier

sum 9erfnuf in OIt!8aItimore. arQren5ero an
ben prahtboren sQatterfon=Barf," 9niurerts
StrnBe, Ode bon 9altimoresStruBe aontmt
Suerit unO babt bic gIusiuabI. 9iefe 9dufer
[luo in ieoer Stniidt MODERN, nit WIdrmors
beiierruaer. etnf6IieBli6 glb5ngsFnnaI. aeeut
tdgIi6 utb Sonrtuas an Srt uHo SteLe. be-
uibt Sairnounts9tOenie g3aqaons.
Ghiu. 3. Gallagher, 8auunternebuler,
Q26-) Rr. 2S0s, S~airmouHtsgIbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-26

slnh. Wrrnsr,s Msftnnrnut.

1909, BanfsStruse,
Tnbt ber 5ftli&en 9oIi5eiitatiou. Eat
L1er Glni9 bon ~ bis 2 u5r ~gtaUurtttagS.
Sdpf.