davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-09
NINE-YEAR-OLD BOY
INDUCED TO STEAL
Judge Finehout Lectures the Urchin
and Sends Him Home

Frank Lecher, aged nine years, ar
rested on the charge of aiding other
boys to steal coupling pins from the
Northern Pacific railroad yards, was
lectured yesterday by Judge Finehout
in the police court then sent home.
The arrest of this child is due to an
effort on the part of the railroad de-
tectives to- checkmate certain Junk
dealers who encourage young boys in
thievery.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-09
Partisan TheatrlcaI season open.

PARIS. Sept S-The opening of the
autumn theatrical season was marked by
the first night of 'Mademeiselle Aurore, .
a madly comic vaudeville, at the Cluny
theater. M Champagne Herm, entrapped
by a matrimonial advertisement, becomes
engaged to Mile. Aurore Riboulin, a hec-
toring military commandant' 8 sister, but
marries his former fialicee. feigning mad
ness to avoid Riboulin's vengeance.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-09
Russell Sage Denied New Trial

Russell Sage. as trustee of the
Hastings & Dakota Railway company,
has been denied new trial by Judge
Lewis in the case where E. c. M. Rand
secured judgment for $780, Rand
claimed that his services in connection
with the care and disposal of the land
of the company was worth $4,000 and
sued for the amount. The verdict of
the jury was for half the sum, and this
the defendant held was excessive,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-09
VICIOUS DOG MISSING
FROM RONDO STREET
Canine Testifies in Court and His Inn
mediate Quietus is Ordered

Mrs. A. Lenz, a resident of Rondo
street, previously charged with keeping
vicious dog, produced the dog in the
municipal court yesterday.
The canine proved to be large bull
dog and manifestly bad tempered.
The court ordered the dog killed.
After some hesitation Patrolman
John Goven agreed to lead it to the
central station. Later the courts Or
der was obeyed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-09
Yankee Girls Best Dancers

PARIS, Sept. "a victory for Ameri-
can terpsichorean graces worthy of rec
ord was achieved at the Dinard Grand
Casino. On the occasion Of the Marquise
de Sigy fete, for challenge cup, the
first prize was won by Miss Alexander
Phillips. American; the second by Miss
Margot Potter, American, and the third
by Nile. Frances, whose mother is an
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-09
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

Articles Of Incorporation of the Nor
rill Rural Telephone company, with u
capital stock of $4,000, were fled yes
terday with the secretary of state. The
company will build line connecting
the towns of Graham, Morrill, and
Buckman, in Benton and Morrison
counties. The incorporators are some
twenty farmers and business men of
the three towns.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-09
May Be Edna Van Horn

Inquiries from Chicago seek to con-
meet Miss Mabel Belts, the subject of
a recent mysterious disappearance,
with Miss Edna Van Horn, said to be
former resident of st. Paul The ST.
Paul police know nothing of Edna Van
Horn. They have no record or recol-
lection of her disa ppearance
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-09

BERLIN, Sept. S.-All the police author
tiles have been admonished by royal de-
cree to watch out for and arrest Ludwig
Eberle, who by some mistake was re-
leased from Jail twenty-one minutes and
fifteen seconds before his time. At the
same time Eberle is politely asked and
sternly commanded to give himself up for
twenty one minutes and fifteen seconds.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-09

Deposits made on or before Oct. S In our
Savings Department will receive 8 mos.
interest at 31s per cent on Jan. l. Security
Trust company, N. Y. Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-09

Groceries Exclusively.
No Furniture Store.
No Liquor Store.

Another carload of California Free 7E
stone Peaches. Per Ta-busheI bskt DC
a Fer bggshel labbgsh dlfaSlGEef. Sasset freestone 5c
PaHefalx Per Nbashei srssssSae sssFss Peaches. 75c
eood sae Per busSe rGr pSsalaf Saskes Csc
sskensssn saskef sse i5elan psr Plams per 9Oc
aiifpeaia ssei per ssg rlums per basket. 9oc
per- pa@n crate Slss piuma' per basket, aoe; 75c
sasRef eah ase ms per for CRATES 9oc
aoe; an per- s@feaat erate. runs. per basket 75c
crate, saen runs per basket fse; per Soc
eba per 5aseet eah ade a5apsnaw psr pums 75c
paf sfa baske Ssse s5e saSsnia per- erate nums 9Oc
German Utah Prunes, per basket, 7E-
ToC, per crate ~
2oei per I@I crate. Tunes per DasAe.. 75c
Sst. is;a sse; per svsr eranes. per eas 90c
s175; if.sS half bashei hears, oasnel box 9Oc
Michigan Flemish Beauty Pears. 10
bushel basket, $1.50; per peck 4VC
Extra Fancy Utah Pears, fine for Dr.
table use, large basket 00C
Minnesota Wild PlumS, per 0aa NJ
bushel. S1.00 and. $IsE0
THE ANDREW scHocH GROCERY CO.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-09
NEWS OF THE CITY
WARNER AND HIS FRIENDS FORCE
NAMING OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Chairman Conde Hamlin, of
the Republican State Central
Committee, Yields to Pres.
sure and Appoints an Execu.
tive Body, Naming Ell S.
Warner as the Member From
the Fourth District = Two
Firms Instead of One Will
Now Secure the Political
Printing Contracts
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-09
WHY PAY MORE?


WHY PAY MORE?
The Sorensen $3.50
shoe is equal to shoes
other dealers ask $3.50
and $4.00 for in every
respect. Made up in
all feathers and all
the latest s t VI e S.
Shoes resoled while
you wait. S. It. Sor-
ensen, 153 E. 7th St,
ST. Paul. 312 Nicollet,
Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-09
chamberIin Is One

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. S.-Dr.
j. w. Chamherlin, of ST. Paul, was to-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-09

THE ANDREW ScHocH GROCERY CO.
Seventh and Broadway.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-02
SUCCESSFUL TEST.

Fire Extinguisiied in Presence OF a
Large Crowd by Use Of Dry Pow
der.
A demonstration of putting out fire
by dry powder was watched with
interest on Main and Alta streets last
night. A large box was filled with
wood and a couple of gallons Of coal
oil applied, making a fire so hot the
crowd was driven back to respect-
full distance. The flames shot up as
high as the Savings Bank building,
the wood cracking and burning
fiercely when with part of one extin-
guisher the demonstrator put the fire
entirely out in about four seconds
mr. toward t'ie agent, will be here
several days and will call upon the
business men, who will no doubt he
Interested in this fire exttrguish"r
as |, certainly does the work. - 1ei
tests vii. be given in few days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-02
FRENCH is ENTHUSIASTIC.
confident About the Western Nor
mails Future.

prssident r. C. French, of the Wes-
,,r Normal School. was a visitor last
,,ght returning home this morning.
% was here on business connected
rItb the school, and is enthusiastic
aver the condition and work being
done there.
He has been fortunate in securing
an able corps of teachers in all the
Aspartments, the attendance is very
large. and the general condition of
,he school is first-class. He is now
creparing his report for the use of
ibe use of the legislature in determ-
ming the amount of money to be ap-
propriated for the school for the
coming two years.
On next Monday, Representatives
Chamberlain and Blakeley, of this
county, and also Representative
Wheadon, of The Dalles district, will
visit the school for the purpose of
Investigating the conditions, as they
we're unable to be present at the re-
cent visit of Senators Smith and
Pierce and Representative Cole.
The attendance at the Normal is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-02
Free EMPLOYMENT Bureau.

The Salvation Army is conducting
free employment agency, in this
city, by which needy, idle working
men are placed in positions, or given
odd jobs, without cost. Any one hav-
ing any kind of work to do will con-
fer favor by leaving address with
the local army corps Only sober
reputable men are sent out to do this
work and as the army is in direct
communication with idle men, at al
times, work entrusted to them will be
promptly attended to.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-02
WILL FEED THE POOR.
Salvation Army Makes an Appeal for
Provisions.

Pendleton, Dec. 2.-(To the Edi-
tor. THE great work of providing a
free Xmas dinner for the poor has
become a part of the religion of the
Salvation Army. Every year baskets
by the thousands are filled with a
good substantial dinner such as
turkey or chicken, bread, butter, two
or three kinds of vegetables, nuts,
candies and fruits, the size of the
basket and the quantity will of course
be in accordance with the size of the
family.
The local workers of this army are
preparing to look after every poor or
needy family of Pendleton on Xmas
and anyone knowing of family
vor upon the army If they would droI
a postal to Ensign Paul Heisinger, oi
Just address the Salvation Army, anG
we will at once put the family upor
our list and remember that at Xmas
time.
Now, II will take great deal o
time, money and hard work TO pusf
this work through, but the army vii
gladly do the work If friends vii
rally to our assistance financially
Gifts of money, provisions, fruits
nuts, vegetables and candy Will b.
thankfully received.
Please take this matter up at one
and decide upon what your contribu
ton shall be.
ENSIGN PAUL HEISINGER,
61O West Bluff street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-02

growing so rapidly that additional
dormitory facilities must be had. AT
present the quarters are crowded and
with the increased attendance of an
other year, it will be impossible to
accommodate the students. The
grounds have been improved and
beautified during the past year, and
the facilities for conducting the school
added to, until it is now possible to
carry on the work at minimum ex-
pense.
With a new dormitory, the institu-
ton "ill be thoroughly equipped and
able to meet any demand upon it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-02
PERSONAL MENTION

j. Adams, of Meacham Creek, is in
the city today.
T. j. Kirk. of Athena. is in Pendle-
ton visiting today.
H. G. Newport and Frank Spike of
Echo, are in the city on business.
E. Johnson and wife. of Meacham,
are in the city on a trading trip to-
day.
John T. Lambirth, of the First Ma
tional Bank, has returned from ST.
Louis.
Walt and Alma Gordon, prominent
Helix ranchers, were in Pendleton
yesterday.
Mrs. w. Swart, of Bingham
Springs, left this morning for an ex-
tended visit to Iowa.
William d, Chamberlain, formerly
county clerk, was in Pendleton yes
terday from Athena.
Will Wyrick, who has been i'll for
several days, has recovered. He was
threatened with typhoid fever.
Charles Cameron, of the o. R. & N.
bridge building offices in this city, is
seriously i'll with stomach trouble.
Rev. Dean Hamilton and family are
guests at Hotel Bickers today while
in the city from their home at Wes-
ton.
c. j. Nudge, former o. R. & N.
agent at Echo, now in business in
that city is in town today on busi-
ness.
. Colonel w. F. Butcher, the we'll
known attorney and orator of Baker
City is a visitor today on legal busi-
ness.
Joseph Lyons of Walla Walla, who
has been visiting in Pendleton for
several days, returned home this
morning.
Alvah White of Walla Walla, was
in Pendleton this morning on his way
} home from a visit to Sioux City, Iowa,
and at ST. Louis.
Deputy Sheriff C. p. Davis returned
this morning from Salem, where he
took to the state hospital for the in
sane kid" Burlington.
Mrs. George Marsh, of Weston, who
has been visiting relatives in Pendle-
; ton for the past two months, return
5 ed home this morning. She was ac-
: companied by Miss Ona Marsh and
l Edward Marsh.
Rev. w. S. Holt, Presbyterian field
missionary for Oregon, is in the city
on his way from Freewater to Port
; land. He has conducted a series OF
meetings at Freewater and Milton
| having been assisted by Evangelist
! Needham.
David E. Helmick, a stockholder Of
Duncanville, accompanied by two Of
his daughters. passed through towr
last Friday with a load of supplies
. from Pendleton. He drove out II
i head of 2-year-old steers, which aver
= aged 1866 pounds apiece, and dis
posed of them at ~ cents per pound
Long Creek Ranger
= DR.. W. H. Ewin of Union, assisted
= by DR.. W. G.. Cole, performed al
n operation for hernia on George Lind
green, at st. Anthony's hospital thi
morning. Mr.. Lindgreen is doin
G nicely, the operation having been en-
- tirely successful. He will be confine
II to the hospital for about a month,
is thought, If no complications arise
Mrs. Sabria Hopper, aged 49, sup
posed to be the Oldest woman livin
9 in Umatllla county, now at the hom
8 of T. B. Swearingen, in this city,
9 greatly improved in health. and wi
= soon return to her home at Hors
. Shoe Curve. Mrs Hopper came in
3 visit her granddaughter, Mrs. Swear
3 ingen, some weeks ago, and wa
. taken i'll with pneumonia. She is on
3 of the first pioneers Of Umatilla oour
9 ty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-02
Hibeard-WYatt.

Fred Wyatt and Miss Cathren
Hibeard were married this morning at
the Hotel Bickers, Rev. A. H. Sunder-
mann officiating. Mr.. Wyatt is a
prominent sheepman and is associat-
ed in business with Archie Cooper.
Mrs. Wyatt came from Laurel coun-
ty. Kentucky, to become his bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyatt will reside In
PendletOn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-02

p. f. Burlington, an insane person
aged 80 years, was brought to the
asylum from Umatilla county by
Sheriff T. D. Taylor. He is native
of Salem, oregon. Insanity was
caused by the use of morphine the
habit being contracted because OF a
broken arm.-Salem Statesman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-02

New orleans, Dec. 2.-The trans
port Sumner, carrying Congressman
Hepner and other members Of the
congressional party, which went to
Panama to investigate conditions ar
rived today The visitors will disem-
bark tonight and be given a public re-
ception tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-02
Real Estate Transfers.

Fred Frendig and wife. to Frank
Countryman, 10 acres of land near
Milton; consideration, $500.
Mary E. McAllister Ind husband to
Melissa Sans, block in Riverside
addition to the city of Milton; consid-
Grafton, $500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-02

A most astonishing order has been
issued by the dowager empress Oh
China. considering that she is the en-
bodiment of reactionary conserva-
tism. 1t is to the effect that all the
soldiers in the Chinese regular army
must cut their cues and adopt uni
forms OF European pattern.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-02
Cooked Food Sale.

The women of the Congregational
church will sell cooked food all day
tomorrow at the Standard Grocery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-02

The Valley Lumber company has
4 900, 900 feet of logs ready to be cut
by its Craig Mountain Qdaho) mill
this winter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-02

Dor ibrem Sooe ncrbronmtc tic ibrc
&leibcr nit Scr 8cmcrfunA lic be.
oiirfc ocren nidt lGl1gcr.
s. s.. Sneenep, ein @ppier, Scr
bei'm @nu Der Warine e Nfaoemic in
InnopoliS bci6Giti9t lit, perilldte
Selbitnoro ourd) cilcn Sprung il,
Den Sepcrn : SluB 81 %be9eben. Ger
gcont Sobn rcttctc Den WonnL Scr
bctrlu1fcn por uno gciiteSgcit0rt 81
lcin ld)icn.
Grtrunfcn.
SoIcp6 SouSmon, II Sabre alt,
unO iein %ctter Scrbert @ollSmon,
If Sabre ali, @cioc bon Cumberland,
ertrontcn ON Oonneritoq inn 9pto,
mac. Won ninmlt an, Dob Soiepb
bei'm Soben bon &rGlnpien beiullen
lpilroc, Serbert ibn 81 Siilie font
men luolltc mo 9eioc Den @ellell
5ilm Opfcr fielen. Die &lciocr Der
anobcn lpllrocn am liter 0ciunOen
ulo "a mon oicic ielblt nid)t in Scr
N1bc iolb, Itcllte man Nadforidpln.
gen nod ibnen an. G0mar0 Bore,
beob lnb Sobn 2ibct brodten oic Sci
den on'S llfer.
@cmitter inGolbots
GountD.
Gin ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS @cmittcr
ging 0onneritog ,Nudmittog iibcr
Cabot = County nic0er; Der Negen
ficl in Stromen uno picf Nci0nittcncr
@oi5cn mlwoc BON ocn Tclocrn &c
maiden. Die prot.=cpilc. &otbcorolc
in Cation lulrbc ihlinnm beid)loiat,
Gin 9lib 5eritorte ooS God mo ocn
Hobmcn cineS Wicnloriol = SenitcrS,
iprang Damn nod eincnl nnbcitebcu.
Den Salume iiber, untcr Dem GbpS.
Scrglllon Sdub gcilldt bate. &eB-
tcrcr erbiclt cincll ltnrfcn cleftrilhcn
Sd)log.
Foltor Or. .. WcGonneQ pnn9tcms
Oorf, Der Ieine Serien oni cincrSorm
nobc Cation perbringt, murOc nllf
leiler Hiidfobrt nod ieinem @olic
ollf elmer Nopbto 2onnb pomS tn.
me iiberroidt. Die Woldinc erplos
oirte nno Der EnItor unb Yrciton
Chambers, Der iid nit ibnl I'M @oote
befono, rcttcten ibr 2cben ourd) ei.
men Sprung ms Moiicr. Sic fill.
ten oo8 Boot nit @oIier nnb idJmom.
men Damn ans llicr.
@utc 0cutc.
SnS EoItomt in Worplon0, fl
Wcilen bon Cumberland entiernt
luuroe Wittipod Hadt nm ciner BE-.
o%eutenoen Netrog in 9oor II. 0riei.
morfen bcrolIbt. is beiinoct lid IN
citem 2oocn Scr South Brand Wer.
danoiling 60, mo Die 0iebe bieben
pielc Moorcn mit9eben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-02
SciratbS-liccn,cn.

Die iolgenocn Seirotbs. 2iccn5cl
ipiroen geitern nonl Glerf bcs Com
mon Eleos. 8cridtS muSgcitcat:
5reoerif Sreib, "a, Scr. 1905,
Sigblano.gperle, uno &otie 6ifcr,
20.
hilbert 8. @rub6, 90, Senper, Colo,
nno Marp Scott, %, Ncip.9orf,
SEQ. 9. 9obl, %, Tr. 122, SIt.
ScringtonsS traBe, nnb Cora q.
&eanc, 81, 9eioe bon Chicago.
Samuel Slater, %, Nr. i7lG, 81
@ap.S trobe, nno Wolie Sitd, %.
Sobn Sliber Worton, 90, Nr. SOB,
Siio-E otterIon.E arf. Npe., uio SuIia
s. @iuarb, 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-02
Euitpafet : @ertraa nit Sapan.

@aibington, Q. 6, I. Suli.-
General Goitmeiiter gcpne uno scr
jopaniIde 8eianote Sr. Safabiru
inter5ei6neteu bcutc cinenY oitpodet
%crtrag 5piiden Den Ger. Stodtcn II.
Sopan, melber am /. Irguit in&roit
treten miro, 9os acknowledgements
Der Hadete lit olli 1 Eiun0 uno icds
ltu3en icit0cItcllt. 0ic 9eiGroerunos-
rate bctrdgt IL Gents iiir cine rn5e
ober eiuen @rudtbciI O%erielbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-02
SECOND CALL

$4,000 atlnntic Gonit cine neiie 4er. . SO
10 NtIGniic COAT Cine
10 gilHnlic COAT Cine .1o7h
$1,000 lluitcO NaiIuabS aer ........ 00A
800 atlantic Gooft 2ine 4er CONT. OH
$1,000 u. e. Of .. 6. 4er @iIs. 1907
$1,000 ". 6. G. Of 9. g. der Giis. .... .tO0M
7 Genboarb Common :. .......... sI
$1,000 llniteb 8aiIipabS 4er. oola
10 atlantic Goat Cine los
$4,000 ReterSbnrs aIaffe q S6lia. lib
$1,000 uniteo AaiImabS 4er .......... ooIs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-02
WmmbcrbpHe Gmtbedmna.

lilttn tn Granenlsiben, brahte Iamicnben bon
l%etoenoen sSrauen baS Slid Der Gefunbbeif.
bate ME einen :GebIJhIne; tn aNtun6biersie
etnoerure UerfGaitt. ober ietns gesabiina;
feline S6mer5en. feine 9efabr, feline finfer
brebIne beg Ysi&dttieune; abfoInt T9er nns
eomtertabeifeS, prisates 1eira ERr Deuea
9ebiioete aranienpfIeserinnen; drstIi@e Sc.
banoiuHg. taus getplnfbt; 26sid9rfoe 9rJob.
rnne;. Spre@ftli!oen bon 10 bis 8. Sonnta u
Hran 3. x6tntawS,
3. S4b. nsss.SssarS- etrsbe. Wafttuers
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-02
Gdrm.Y T. oo II t G.

Gier, pro Dubenb 1915. bis 1Sc.
Butter, pro Yfuno:
Creamery Separator =. II bis 20
Cream. @ntb. Cream 16 bis Is
Creamery SSnlitation e. IA bis IS
So. 9tortbmcltcrn 2oole IS bis 10
@cltern Store Enfco 10 bis IS
Grcomcrp ErintS 1 Gfb. 90 bis 81
Creamery 9rintS " Yfo. 90 bis 81
Mo, va. ulo go. 9riuts ~ bis 13
Creamery 9lodS, 3 |iuno 90 bis 81
Nenoplrt, bette Worte t6 bis II
Hcnopirt, bette TrintS II bis IS
2ebctoc8 8eiliigeI, pro Gflnb:
oItc 9iibncr t1c.; ilrnQc Sii6ncr, ~
Efo. n1O mcbr ic 20c.; ~ bis ~
Ffo. ic 1Sc. bis 19c.; / Yio. um0 mc.
niger jc f6c. bis tic; Gntcn Toe. bis
11c.; Sulbcn, pro Yoor Doc. bis 3Oc.
s + ii d te uno 8emiie.
&ortoIfeln, nellc, pro Sol 81 biz
1926; gpieliinen, pro aiitc $2.25
bis $2.75; Sporacl, pro Gutcno
SOC. bis $50; 3udcrriibcn, pro
9iinbel 1c. bis t1ac.; gSeibrobl,
pro Sob ST bis $t.25; Sellcric, pro
9utcno Acc. bis Coo; @urfcu,
pro &or6 SOC. bis Zoe; brun1cr
&obL, pro 9lli6cl Zoe. bis 15c.; &opi,
lolot, pro @u.iGcl Sc. bis t0c.; 3mic.
beln, pro &orb 90c. bis 500; Ser
muoocr, pro Grnte $t.75 bis $3.50;
iunge Grbillcn pro 9liid)cl 40c. bis
65c.; crime @Obncn, pro aorb 65c.
bis Toe; Spinot, pro @uldel 25c.
bis 30c.; Sriibiobrs . 3mie6ellt, pro
Sunoert SOC. bis 60c. tomatoes, pro
Carrier 81 bis $3.50; @od)s bobncn.
pro &orb 10c.; Icpfel, pro &orb 81
bis $t.25; Sim6ccren, pro Gllort dc.
bis &C.; GontoloupeS, pro Grotc $3.50
bis 1926; &iridcn. pro Sab $3.50
bis So; Stod)clbecren, pro Eio. &c.
bis &C.; Seioelbcercn, pro Quart &c.
bis t0c.; InonoS, pro Grotc $40 bis
$3.50; Eiiriidc, pro Carrier $t.75 bis
1926; @oiiermeloncn, ie Zoe. bis 25c.
Is Groceries unb Brobto o.
mem.
SaIsflciid, pro Biuno: fleine Gu.
gar Gilreo Sd,infcn 121ac.; grobe
Su9or.Gurco Shinfen ttEc.; Gali-
former Shinfen 9lAc.; Guoor.
Gureo grultitiidc 9Hc.; Sugar.
Gureo Sdultcrn 9Ac.; FROZEN geioI-
5clle Scitcnltiide 71ac.; trodcn gcIal.
5ellc Seitenrippcn SIC; Spedieiten
9Ac.; reineS Shmol5 in 2icrcc5
les; troden gcioISenc S6ulieru
SEC; Spedihultcrn 9Hc.; Mcb.
Sbmeineileiih $14.00 pro Sob.
&offiuirter 3uder, pro Yinnb:
gcipilrfelt 5.11@c.; pulUcrilirt
5.tt1ac.; Stnnooro G%ronnlirt
5.O01@c.; fem oronulirt 5.0t12c.;
Grpitul 81 5.0tHc.; Columbia q,
4.7612c.; 1clbcr u, 4.15c. bis 4.50c.
@erolteter &aifce: 6. 6. s, ZOE
Tfb. aiitcn &c.; 6. 8. g., GO Yib.
&ilten 12.t0c.; 6. 8. s., 36 YiunS
&iiten 1920; reiner SABA 321ac.;
bis 33c.; gutter SABA 301ac. bis &c;
reiler Itoda 301A bis 3tc.; SABA
uro Woda, yemiiht, 90 Bis 2SK2c.:
Saba, genliidt, 26R biz &c; rciner
Waraca;bo 23% bis 2de.; rciner So
@uapra 23H bis 24c.; rciuer Snn'
tos 81 bis 2tRc.; Santos, gemiid)t
zoe. bis 201ac.; @io, gcrniIdt 2O@c.
bis 2tc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-02
gGeimni6 0er S6Ga@eit

1T @efunbbeit. Das @ebeimnib Der
@eiunbbeit beftebt in benz Werbaus
ungsz unb NHimilirungs : 8ermosen
elmer seb0rigen Quantitdt Tabrung.
@ifen Sie bus :?
Sutt's 2sbsr pilIen iinS elm abiolutes
6eilmittel fir aopfidmer5en, Dpspeps
fla, Malaria. 9artleibisteit unb dbnlis
DE Qeiben.
TUFTS Leber PILLEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-02
shus. 9obeustciucr,S SNIFF.

1884 on Observation-Disclosures Il. Ohio
g8eire. SerinmmluneslofaI p@erlnahia
poge 81; sgla9ent. grb. ser. sllnt. ,9Sereir
bon Stt'g'a fillmore; Option GopcI. 8, 3
?. s.; rWsetalarb. 'tlnicn 49,. Sane 81
oerriiefben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-02
gerlangt in, Iasemcineit.

Seutidcs Observation-Disclosures
Rr. 2i9, Sio.Sbarp etrabe, lnter Der @uftbt
Der y9eliffen Sefeuibaft". - 9ieienigen, Die
beutfbe Sanbiuerfer. gIrbeiter mo 9ienitboien
su bef6dftieen ipitnffelI, polen ft perf5nlih
ODER In fralfirteu Vriefen an ben 9lgenten ber
Seieui6aft Sobanu .. Wlrner, 2r. 2t9, sito.
S~barS'etrake, iuenoen, iueIter unenigeItli6
NuSfnnif eribeiIeu mirb (San2S,10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-02
stub. gerser'S 4eftanrant

1909, VanfsStraBe,
fiabe Der DitIi6en YoIiaeiitation. War.
mer .2unt1 bon 10 bis 2 rlhr Gahmittaas.
~gStebner'S nniibertrefTli6eS Bier am
Sapf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-02

1924 Sfts9aIiimorcsG iraBe. = 8immer an
Serren si bermieiben. Seinfic 8etrdnie
lno gSeine. .9ap'Tiei s9rauerei "s8ier.
8erfammIunesIoiaI yOit'Gombaroitr. Sits
mer,p., 8airs uno Geiboerein". gbef.s1eI.
WfI. Sermon 4942-N.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-02

Speiit5diee Saufer nit 6 8immer an Der
Yolnt. ws s'Hilgs" ar en,snhe0'e an Wette efS SS o.f.
9ieie Sdufer baben Die n%eneiten 8erbeierum,
gen, eenientirte aeIer uno S1fe, WlarmorsTreps
pen; Hreis $780,; @rnno3ilis $27 pro Sabr.
Sie @robe.efraBe lift nit bitrifi5irten 9aditei.
neii 9epfIaiiert. g. 3. 8aliaaber, 8auinters
nebnler, yar. 2S0s, 8airmuunt'NUenue. Die
borbei. G2S-)