davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1904-12-06
NORMAL COLLEGE GIRLS WIN.
ENTITLED TO TEACHERS IL
CENSES on THEIR DIPLOMAS.

De6est for supt. Maxwell. VINO Refused
Them Licenses Untn They Passed IN
Additional Examination-l08 Girls
.Jsfn In suit--Case VIII he Carried Up.
Miss Mabel v. Price and a hook Of her
fellow graduates Of the Normal College
wore considerably elated yesterday after
noon when Supreme Court Justice LeVen-
tritt decided that the Normal College Is
an educational institution. approved by
the State Superintendent OF Public In
structiop, and that therefore, its graduates
are entitled to licenses as schoolteachers
without further examination.
Ono hundred and thirty-nine girls Joined
with Miss Price In her application to the
courts for relief but the fate OF fully 1900
others depended on it, according to her
counsel, Lewis L. Delaheld, as, had the
decision been adverse, the licenses issued to
all graduates since 1897 could have been
attacked.
Mjss Price entered the Normal College
In 1893 and was graduated as B. A. in 1903.
Thcn she and her fellow graduates were
called upon to pass an examination under
supt. Maxwell in order that they might
obtain licenses to teach. Miss Price passed
IN 0lHnO0t ovSTy eupycop' oue sho ao'ioa oh
one or two percentages, and Mr.. Maxwell
declined to license her. The same result
followed with almost the whole GLASS. Then
Miss Price brought an action to mandamus
him, alleging that her graduation was
sufioient TO entitle her to license, be-
cause the Normal College was approved
by the State Superintendent.
Mr.. Maxwell maintained that only such
Normal College graduates could be eI-
empted from his academic examination as
had already passed the State Superin-
tendent's examination In such subjects.
The action came on for trial yesterday
before Justice Leventritt and a jury, and
Mr. Delafield examined witnesses to show
that the Normal course was a reg ular
academic course.
Assistant Corporation Counsel 0'Brien,
for MT. Maxwell and the city. oontended that
Miss Price was not entitled TO license.
beoause the Normal College was not ap-
proved by the State Superintendent and
also because the curriculum was not suffi-
cient.
Frank H. Wood. former State supervisor
The sun., 1904-12-06
GOOD work IN KINDERGARTENS.
story OF Its Progress Told at D Meeting
at Sherry's.

Many women prominent in society we're
present yesterday at the fourteenth annual
meeting Of the New York kindergarten
Association at Sherry's. Hamilton Wright
Mnbie presided.
Miss Mary II. Waterman, superintendent
of kindergartens,re reported that i,4s3 children
attended the free city kndergartens. aver
aging 8, in each school; and that i,2oo
families are visited in connection with the
work. Two new kindergartens were opened
last year, one in the Nursery and Child's
Hosnital, Fifty-Rrst street and Lexington
avenue, and the other at l2a Thompson
street.
Prof. F. J. F. Woodbridge of Columbia
made an address and these women were
reelected managers Mrs. Clarke Culver,
Mrs. W. j. Sch et'elin, Mrs. l.. McIlvaine
Luuuer, Mrs. John II. Hammond Mrs. A. e.
Royce, Mrs. Henry +. Dimock, Mrs. William
q. Rockefeller, Mrs. Kate Douglass Riggs,
Miss Nora Archibald Smith and Miss Anna
W. Lapsley.
Before tea was served to the guests Miss
Nyra Kelly told two Fast Side stories.
The sun., 1904-12-06
APPOINTS BOTH WOMEN.
Magistrate FurionE's Way OF Getting Out
OF 4 Tangle over q Probation Officer.

Magistrate Furlong OF the Gates avenue
police court, Brooklyn was not pleased
yesterday because the newspapers had said
that he intended TO appoint Mrs. Tietgen,
the wife Of one of his political followers In
East New York. n probationary officer in his
court. The friends Of Miss Anne Virginia
Roome told him that she was the logical
candidate because she had been perform
ing the duties for several years without
pay, and now, when the Legislature had
provided salary. 1t should be given to her.
Yesterday the Magistrate received this
letter:
BRooKIYS, y. Y. Dec 5. 1904.
The Hon. Henry FnrIonO, GATES Arsnue Court,
Brool lpn, ". Y:
SIR; lnaslnuch asthe success OF the work
SuaidSstions or that taf ocer and ihsemucs nen
as Miss Anne Virginia Roorne has demon
strated her fitness in her work during nearly
mended and appointed by YOU and approved
the women's clubs who insiit tied The probs.
tionary officer movement In Brooklyn, sup
ported probationary of1cer for two years
and secured the passage OF the bill providing
T s o S 81 and
fully urge you to appoint Miss Roome pro-
bationary oIfftcer in your court. to receive
''''' MAnTRA W. HooprR.
Chairman probationary oficer committee
The letter was also signed by thirty
other prominent woman, representing clubs
hospitals, leagues and homes
When asked II he had appointed the
probationary oficer, Magistrate Furlong
said:
Il have appointed both Miss Roome ind
Mrs. Tietgen, and their appointments stand.
AS to the ga a.ary, for the present they will
have to arrange it bet ~een themselves
Magistrate Tighe OF the Butler street
court said: i think know way by which
Miss Roome can be appointed a probationary
officer and will try to have this done within
a day or two. The roung woman has done
an immense amount Of work and Is a most
valuable probationary offioer to any court.
She is entitled to place. and think she can
lie placed, and in such a manner that she
can receive q salary"
Some of the other Magistrates believe
that Magistrate Furlong has made mistake.
They said that he was not entitled to two
probationary officers aud he was now In
bigger tangle than he was before he ap-
pointed either Miss Roome or Mrs. Tietgen.
The sun., 1904-12-06
NIL MRS. M0RSEs MONEY SPENT.
she Was Commodore vanderbilt's Grand.
daughter, Daughter OF PhGbe Cross.


daughter, Daughter OF PhGbe Cross.
Surrogate Thomas reserved decision yes
to-day Oh some exceptions entered by Dr.
+Burtis M. Keeney of New London to the
accounting OF John Howard Morse as
executor Of the will Of his mother, Sophia
Vanderbilt Morse, who was a grand
daughter OF the late Commodore Wander
'biltand q daughter Of Mrs. Phpbe Cross.
Mfs. Mofse's mother ieft her the income
of considerable estate, with reversion to
Mf4 Morse's children. When Mrs. Morse
died il was thought that she owned prop
sarty both. here and out Of the State, but Il
turned out that her estate was insolvent
iexcept for 81. s8s. a balance OF her accrued
Income, held by the United States Trust
Company, DR.. Keeney had obtained a
Judgment against her for $2,597 In the
City Court, and his Judgment became a
-hes on the income. But after the expenses
Of the, funeral and probate there was very
httle left to meet his Judgment
DR.. Keeney's counsel, Bernard II. Ar
mold, contended yesterday that tho son
and executor, John, Howard Morse had
wasted his mothers estate by spending $3.50
for Travelling expenses and $500 in ooun-
sci fees, as his accounts showed.
Mr. Morse replied that be had been as
careful and economical as he could under
the circumstances.
The sun., 1904-12-06
WILD RIDE OF HORSE THIEF.
siugs Driver, Takes surrey and Runs Down
Doy-Telephone Message HAits Him.

Doy-Telephone Message Haits Him.
John Murphy, telephone operator at
Jersey City police headquarters. received
a message from the Bayonne police at 4,+5
o'clock yesterday afternoon to arrest
man who was heading for jersey City with
a stolen horse and surrey belonging to
Samuel H. Guy, a liveryman at sO3 Avenu,
D, Bayonne. The message said that the
iveryman didn't like the looks OF the man
and sent Conrad Wolf along, with him to
act as driver.
The stranger struck Wolf over the head
with a blunt instrument several blocks
from the stable, dumped him out and
whipped up the borse. At Twenty-fourth
street and the Boulevard the man
ran down George O'Grady, IL years old, OF
SOC Avenue d, seriously injuring him, and
continued in the direction Of jersey City;
The police along the line OF the
Boulevard were notified at their, signal
boxes and within ten minutes after the
alarm had been sent out Mounted Police
man Robertson arrested the fellow In Green:
Vile He described himself as Daniel
shea, 80 years old, Of sos Buchanan street,
San Francisco
The sun., 1904-12-06
QUEENS LAWYERS DINE.
Clarence Edwards Elected President or
Their Bar Association.

The Queens County Bar Association had
its annual dinner last night at the Hotel
Manhattan. About forty members and
guests were present. Among the speakers
were Justice, Garrett J. Garretson Of the
Supreme Court, Judge B. j, Humphrey Of
the Queens County Court, Justice NJ. j.
Raequin Of the Municipal Court, Magistrate
z, -. Healy, j. w. Covert. T. N. L. Young,
John Fleming and ex-County Judge Moore.
William 4 Stewart was toastnaster.
The newly elected president Of the asso-
citation Is Clarence Edwards and the SEQ
retary is Morris L. Strauss
The sun., 1904-12-06
New Pier for Penns,i,aal. Ra,lresa.

The Sinking Fund Commission received
yesterday communication from the New
York Central intimating that II will pay
the rental required for its new tracks Ia
Twelfth avenue. The commission has
leased to the Pennsylvsnis company the
pier at the foot Of EAst Thirty-third street
Tor Ave years at 500 year. The AmeH-
can 1oe Company, which yielded The pier TO
the railroad. gets 10 exchange 80 feet OF the
new pier at East Thirtieth street at 81 800 q
year for five years.
The sun., 1904-12-06
Ren.haw's Summer Home Attached.

STANFORD, Conn. Dec. S.-David brsen
q New York contractor. attached to-day
the summer residence Of Alfred Renshaw
to recover 5000. which he alleges IL duo
him for construction work. Mr.. Ran
shaw's house is near those Of John d. Grim
MINIS and Anson Phelps etekes. II - O
handsome country place.
The sun., 1904-12-06
STAGE DOLLS.
Made ny Actresses 10 he Auctioncd by an
Actor az n waldorf Bazaar.

y The Doll Bazaar in aid OF the Home for
Destitute Crippled Children, to be held In
the WaldoH-hstoria on Fr' '-- afternoon
and evening, viii Have an my uf raore
than 100 dolls made by &C rcs,es r con.
trfbuted by actors In the 'tcrnoon Inapy
well known Actresses win b. st tbs bszH :
In the evening Pete Dale sill sell th,
dolls at suction: Doll No. rs has elreC -
been sold for 500.
The sun., 1904-12-06

With Shoe Trees Fses Of Charge
New Flat Lasts, Dipped Toe, High Military
Heels, French Canaktn.
A Swell 500 Shoe at 2.01
French Calf. Oak Sole, Button and Lace In New
Fiat Lasts. Dippea Toes, Military Heels.
100 Waterproof Shoes at S.oS
Blucher Cut, English Grain. RSSset LEATHER
on New Lasts.
500 Hockey Shoes at 3.7S
Russet and Black. with One o. two straDs.
Light Weight Buckle AretIcs ct Si.7S
The sun., 1904-12-06
R. Altn.a1t & On.
TEA GOWNS AND HOUSE ROBES

ARE OFFERED IN AN INTERESTING VARIETY OF
STYLES AND IN MANY FABRICS. INCLUDING NEGLL
GEES. BATH ROBES AND PARTLY FITTED GAR
MENTs FOR WEAR UPON INFORMAL OCCASIONS
AT HOME. BOTH IMPORTED MODELS AND THOSE
OF DOMESTIC MAKE
The sun., 1904-12-06
Hearing To-day ON weinse.mer Stay.

diamond fhl Wetnsfimers appnca-
ton for a oci lcitr NJ reAsonsble doubt
pending his A. ps.l fIon b,s conviction on
a charge OF er'pr5on W. be heard by
Supreme Ooui, iustne Niiinr at 4 O'Clock
this afternoon 70 -he COUNTY Court House.
The sun., 1904-12-06
PO]OLR0

The InsenA
Now q
grapfi
necuo
Ever ain
Union Tel
summer u
rooms mu
had to ge
q rounda
twistings
even In E
however,
and south
by about
part, at |
the Postal
By the
made the
business
keepers, =
from mos
over EoSe
poolroona
The SC
ingenious.
there will
South and
at the o.
at Ascot I
Orleans.
over, the
will begi4
there will
Ark. one
other at z
meetings
will play
seIninatin(
yesterday
with a poo
OF the
are now Z
OF the ne
the tracH
Union ha
but any q
rooms nj
conmerci
people de-
Union COZ
Of its meet
One Jo
operator
poolroomv
from Gin
between
and the
into COM
OF the I
told Bush
contract q
" "What'l
Bush aske
pany con<
-Never
-If you'll
lege OF z
what j VI
OF the de
WHAT
quired. J.
g Four
reported
= You re
sary pape
Paine L
in Cincin
who said
for the Z
news to
few other
reporp.'
Shoftly
from Bus1
iistrbuti{
tracAthA
Telephone
corporate
Some Z
room pN
reports <
New Orl
didn't X
either
phone aH
messagee
as those
When
in the Lat
land Te1
telegraph
was q sd
mRnv OH
zip to a
people. /
pny, it
track to
outside.
the Post
TO Paipe
couldn't
he could
Rut IN
was trad
poolroon
other Oil
Of the
there by
New Yot
second [
No. 1875, ]
accordin
oiRoe. L
1t wac
phonetic
arrange1
one hav(
Springs
standing
the Wes
other H
asked d
the Net
were ge
Jockeys
Los AnN
Westeri
.Don
ask thS
getting
getting
We cou
way. u
were or
Where Z
wires /
Union %
sonewh
AT thS
OF the [
Comner
yesterda
whore L
when L
IA
The sun., 1904-12-06

DR.. VI
street., |
pioneer
and wa
tate, ha
with II
are SEQ.
consistn
In Sara
for S27.2
estate q
sa7,20o, &
Bank of
Bank oil
John %
In the SC
PearsalII
$4,000. |
Judged
Court h&
Wptoy {
firm Of [
% Wall |
eeSs,esl [
debts "
oharsedX
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-25
Have You Friend Afflicted With
Asthma?

Frank S. Archibald, of West
Swanzey, N. H., writes: For the
past five years IhaYe- suffered
with Asthma almost constantly.
[ was so nervous at times [ could
hardly remain in my school. This
disease coupled with the nervous
strain to which teachers are al
ways subjected, made life almost
unbearable. During a visit to my
home in Hinsdale, Mr.. Ham, a
local druggist. called my atten-
ton to your White Wine of Tar
Syrup. At first was sl1optical
as l had tried almost crcry, hing
with mop rmanent help. Finally
| took home bottle and the cure
it effected SEEMS almost miracu.
fous- to me %ftCr- NY former re-
peated afsai:poIntnenJs.
| want to recommend yonr
remedy to everyone who has been
afflicted was for over. five i've
years and | shall be glad to reply
to enquiries regarding my case,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-25

Wheelock s Weekly, Fergus
Falls: There is no need of going
to1ndiana~ any more for your
mud baths. Take them at home
in the city water.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-25
Thrown From a Wagon.

Mr.. George <. Babcock was
thrown from his wagon and Sc
verely bruised He applied
Cham berlain Pain Balm freely
and says it is the best liniment
he ever used. Mr.. Babco a
we'll known citiiz en-of North
Plain, Conn. There isnothing
equal to Pain Balm for sprains
and bruises. will effecta cure
in one third the time required by
any other treatment. For sale
by Bankers Drug store.
Get a carnation with yourSun.
day dinner at the Grill.
Try our special Sunday dinner
tomorrow, Armstrong & Under
wood.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-25
AMUSENI ENTS

The Joshua Simpkins Z com
pany with a fine brass band and
splendid orchestra, will be seen
at the City Opera house next
"Wednesday night. The nlay IS
made of fun and reals combins
ing the pleasing features Of real
|istic melodrama and the ever
popular rural play The character
sketches are said to be very clever
while there is an abundance of
good music, singing and dancing
in it. Those lovable old country
characters are introduced and
their sayings and dolngs create
amusement. The company comes
tosus recommended as a good one
Throughout. The saWmill scene
in the third act is said to be
wonderfully realistic, a genuine
circular saw being seen in motion
with Uncle Josh's son dashed to
a log by the Williams and started
toward the glittering teeth Of the
rapidly revolving saw.
Fresh cut-1loWers at--the Grill.
Go to the Grill for good things
to eat.S
Fourth Of July goods at Pet
ersOn s. 80
Strawberries by the case at
the Grill.
For wall paper see J. A. Hoff,
Miles block.
Strawberries by the case at
the Grill.
A. ElIingson, fire insurance,
over Barker's drug store. ~
Cases of fireworks on hand or
made up atPeterson S.,
| A discount of Is per cent on all
refrigerators at MAYORS.
| Seven bars of Diamond G. soap
for 25 cents at the princess.
Try a pound OF White Star
coffee. Chas. Nangle, agent.
Genuine Louwelsa Weller ware
for sale only by A. E. Winter.
Have Ross put up your cave
troughs at right price. Phone 113.
e. 7. Crawford returned this
morning from a trip to the Red
Lake agency.
The fine home grown straw
berries, raised by e. E. Cham
berlain Of this city and men
toned in yesterdays Pioneer,
were grown from Jewell Nur-
sery stock which is now being
sold in Bemidji-by4 w. Griffith,
800 Minnesota avenue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-25

The Scandinavian Total Absti
hence Association meets in that
thirsty town of Fertile.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-25
)fficial County and City Paper
SUBSCRIPTION SIS PER YEAR K
~
Two Instances.

Two comparatively near BY in
stances suffice to point out the
wonderful development that
awaits northern Minnesota.
These are the Roseau cou ntry
and the Little Fork region. In
the former progress has been
steady; settlers have tlocked in,
great tracts are now nnder culti-
yationand stockraising and dairy
ing is being carried on to an ex-
tent that outrivals many older
settled sections of the state. Yet
Roseau has no railroad within
forty miles Of its county seat..ln
the Little Fork country, despite
the swamps which cut it off from
l g53 "a
the south and the fact that the
railroad refuses to come to il,
population thickens week by
week. New towns are spring ing
up throughout the territory, fine
farming country is being deyel5
oped and the foundation Of manu-.
featuring industries is being
laid. These are but instances;
they show what tremendous
development is possible IN north
ern Minnesota in the immediate e
future.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-25

The Shevlin Advocate re.
nounces populism and becomes
an independent republican news
paper. Whoop la.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-25
THE CHURCHES

Subject Of morning sermon at
the M. g. Church, ''Thc Rock
That is Higher Than a. Subject
Of night sermon, "Some Don is
For Young Ladies. Sunday
School and young people s ser.
vices at the usua! hours. Every
body welcome.
Jacob, the Great Wrestler, Z
will be the subject of Rev.
Broomfield s Sunday morning
sermon at the Baptist church to-
nc haven.
ing he will preach. from the sub
ject s'The Seventh Command
ment !
Order a quart brick OF ice
cream for your Sunday dinner,
at the Grill.
Saturday only, Ice Cream SER
we'd with every $1.OO purchase
at the Princess.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-25
REV. ARD
Sued BY His Doctor.

0VOW%U y AsAS A1VSSOA =
"A doctor here sued me for
$12 so, which L claimed was ex-
Feessive for case of cholera Or
bus, " says r. White, OF Coachella,
Cal. Eat the trial he praised his
medical skill and medicine. l
asked him if it was not Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy he used as | had
good reason to believe it was, and
he would not say under oath that
lit was not. No doctor could
use better remedy than this in
a case of cholera morbus, it never
fails. Sold by Barker's Drug
store.
A. Ellingson. fire insurance.
over Barker's drug store.
If it comes from the Grill it
must be the best.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-25

You must distinguish between
the county of Clearwater- and the
town of Clearwater for the latter
is born on Red Lake county.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-25
Great Northern ..R'y

EAST BOUND
No. 40 E,alk- pids Line-.-.:lOa. m.
j" IA. .Dululh Express. 1927 pm.
g 26. g 4" 1894 a. m.
.-.Sz1=s--=@--a
" EST TOT Nd
"-11 Is :. Fr.s~totr Zine ::5o p.- m.
It e5 So a. m.
:" 80. .. Park Rapids Line' ~
Publ infrGZInatisIf from --%@[--
E. 6, CHAMBERLAIN. Agent
Bemidii. MINI
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-25

NoTfor years has the country
been 50 engulfed in politics.
That business should keep up SO
well in the face Of this fact IS
surprising and speaks in strong
est terms Of the prosperous con
dition of the country generally.
The year Of the national cam
paign is always bad year for
business; in addition this year
has been one Of tremendous local
political differences. When we
consider these facts we have
reason to hope that the tide Of
business will be again at flood
height by the first Of next Jan
uary.
y ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-25

Fine tluttering of wings at
Mallard over the Fourth.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-25
Deafness Cannot be Cured

Deafness Cannot be Cured
By local applications, as they can
not reach the diseased portions
of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deaf
ness is caused by an inflamed
condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube is inflamed you have a rum
bling sound orimp perfect hearing,
and when it is entirely closed,
Deafness is the result, and unless
the inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored TOTS
normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever; nine cases out
of ten are caused by Catarrh,.
which smoothing but an inflamed
condition Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give 500 for any case Of
Deafness Caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Hall $ Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars free.
f. j. CHENEY & Co.
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, 75c. Take
Halls Family Pills for coastipa.
ton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-25

That Eddy they talked of in
Ottertail seems to be all Dunn.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-25

If it comes from the Grill il
must be the best
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-25

Great grist of candidates in
in Hubbard county.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-25
CO. e.. PIONEER es ::
-, WANT COLUMN 1 r.. 4.
HELP WANTED.

f'WANTE food girl for general
homework in small family.
Call on 9O5 Bemid il avenue.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-25

Continued from Tenth Page.
would have been known of the rob-
berry until the opening OF the ONCE
this morning. The railroad men also
c6aplimenteti Detective Wall on his
clever work in trapping James, before
a telegram was received from Macon.
James is Is years of age. He is
a son OF former traffic manager of
the Lake Shore and Michigan South
efn Railroad. IL Is said that
some crooked WORK there was respon-
sibie for his coming South. He is
about feet 3 inches high decided
blonde and rather good looking. He
talks about the matter freely, saying
he simply had the keys and entered
the place and stole the tickets.
Ran in Hard Luck.
A Book of Mormon was also found
among James effects in the valise.
Only a few months ago a man whom
James had loaned money on an in
safanee policy either died or killed
himself. 1t turned out that the policy
had expired before the death, SO James
got nothing out of 1t.
The policy was for $4,000, and James
says he had loaned the man $3.50. The
matter created quite sensation then.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-25
ftMEN COTTON BROKER
VISITING SAVANNAH.

" wake investigation as to the
PROBABLE Crop Next Year.
4 -eadihg cotton broker Of Germany.
I flelhgenthal of Bremen, arrived in
4 Vannah Yesterday and is a guest AZ
n De Soto. ' ~
I ms Is mis- first visit to America, and
ZINES 70 make personal investi-
i | 10 determine, IL possible, the
""' Of cotton that will be pro-
z Ia this country next year. He
,'' 70 find out If the farmers will
be "a "a increased acreage, ana IL so,
u 80 rye crop next season will have
Is sts5u l9ey of reducing the price of
H." III spend several days in sa-
II rnjnz ma then proceed 20 Atlanta.
IA Ealssnam, Mobile and Galveston,
a tb5,r...se9thal buys considerable cot
spo..nass Trough Savannah brokers. and
,rers /, or the staple to the rf1anufac-
In al IN tne interior of Germany. He
4 the en- On the leading cotton brokers
Oh , say to-day and win snend
a 7ass' me ne IN the Cotton Exchange To
b son, me method of buying and sell
IN. KS In this country.
S'4genthsl is much pleased with