davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
TROPICAL PRODUCTS.
Their GrOSring Demand in the
United States-Tncreased Imports.
80 - rRTBuNE BUREAU.l


YashiuEfon Oct 6--EnormOusly increaseo %
rnand BY the people OF the United States loI NoE
acsl ard sub-tropical products is shown II N-S -
nom hgures Of the Bureau OF Statistics OF lne DC
oarrment of Commerce and Labor. The latest re-
port shows that the total value OF tropical and SUB
froplcal products brought into the United States n
the 6scal year 1904 amounted 70 $3o5565. including
those brought from the Hawaiian Islands Porto
Rico and the Philippines The far reaching inpor-
lance q this figure is only realized when Il is com
,ared with that OF the total value OF merchandise
imported into the United States last fiscal year.
which IN round numbers was SSSl.OolO0- In nearly
ali Of the products originating IN tropical ana SUD
tropical countries the iportatons Of 1904 are much
larger than in earlier years while in quantity the
increase N even greater than that in value. because
Of the declining prices OF many Of these articles
The total quantity OF sugar, for example. brought
into the United States in 1904 from the tropics, IN
Guiding that brought from Porto Rico and the Ha-
yatlan Islands is 4675627 SIS pounds. against $780,
Og7 7ss pounds 1900 2.S52 s2oss6 pounds in 1885,
2S6 OSO pounds in 1880 and 1885, 04s pounds in
1870 Coffee importations in ls04 amounted TO $685.
SSl 20 pounds. against sSSsl.9n pounds in 1900.
4Se pounds in 1880 and 135 654 pounds IN 1870
1mportations OF raw silk in 1904 amounted to l6722
6I7 pounds. including all classes Of unmanufactured
silk under this title against u2SsGo pounds in i9o1
ss34360 pounds in $780, 2562 SO pounds in 1850 and
,5S9 pounds in 1870
Importations of ibres in 1904. including those
from the Philippine Islands, amounted to rs, ,95l
tons against 3a9 3o6 tons in 1S 1882 IN 1890
II.75 tons In 1850 and 1853 tons in lS70 Cocoa in
ported amounted to 72276o0 pounds in 1904 against
1,7s6S72 pounds in 1900 lS.266,l77 pounds in 1920
g403S43 pounds ia 1880 and 36i0si5 pounds in 1870
Tea importaJio IA 1So4 amounted TO u2S9S.ol6
pounds. against &.S45I07 pounds IA 1890. S.SS6.l2S
pounds in 1880 2lG2 $50 pounds in 1850 and 47oS4S
pounds in lS7G Fruits also show a rapid increase
in Importation. the value OF tropical and sub-trop-
zeal fruits brought into the United States in 1904
being SOS s90 500 against s26S5e2 in 1900 Sl402s 9oS
n 1880 ans S7.E6.5e2 in 1870.
The table which follows shows the quantity OF the
more important tropical products imported into the
United States in 1870 1880 and 1904:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New.YOrk, Thursday, Oct. 6, 1904
ARRIVED

Steamer Alhano Ger. Kudenhold Hamburg - 10
Punch. Edye & Go. with mdse. Arrived the Bar a
steamer British Princess CBr) Freeth. Antwerp Sep
tenber = q Sanderson SON with Is passengers
mcse arrived 81 the Bar al $3.50 o.
SteareT Mshh4.tan Ger. Walters Venice September
rived 81 the Par at s a M
Steamer Tioga (3r Harding Calcutta August O. Port
said September . and Agiers u Phillip Ruprecht
with @ mase' pit A5ll'sd az the Bar at BIS .. M;
steamer rms MaurtZ Dutch. Sieman. Paramarib0
SEPTEMBER ~ DeIaaraIa u. Trinidad Is Car1pSno -
81 lrasso 30 25 I y IA GuayTs p "a e ASs 1p9i59
and Frinoe October / Holland America
the Bar 81
Steamer Flahdria (Ger) Bodt Port-au-Frtnee SeRten
Der 20 SonaIves y ST Marco and Miragoane 3 kinE-
ston ~ SAne marta . and Inagua october \ 70 The
Ealnpu b-<Astlean Line. with cabin passenger us
and us1se- arrived at the Bar at ll-35 a m
steamer HI+l1a tNor). Andreassen. st Ann 61 SsD-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
TRANSFER OF The M. & G. 2.

Detroit. Mich. Oct "a news dispatch from
Msnistee says: Charles J. Garfield made formal
transfer OF the Manitee and Grand Rapids Rail-
road last night 10 J. Croker, ". ". Simpson A A
Patterson. Judge Edward P. Vail, 3. c. Sammons,
Charles z. Paine and Max Toitz, Of Chicago and
Aew-York They have acquired ss 600 worth Of
property. including valuable waterfront IN addition
70 the railroad The latter viii be equipped with
new rolling stock, and be extended TO Marion 10
give an Eastern outlet. connecting with the Ann
AFooT road Work on the extension is to begin at
once. The price is said TO bave heen s6ooNn
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
CASH FOR REPUBLIC IRON AND STEEL,
Company Able to Raise 100000 to Garry
C1t It's Plans and Meet Floating Debt

Chicago, oct 6-The Republic Iron and Steel
Company officials have completed negotiations by
which the company viii be able to raise $OO'V"
cash to carry out its expansion plans and meet its
n,atinr debt The First National Bank and the
First Trust and Savings Bank have arranged 10
furnish the money. The steel company viii issue
SleO0oCJ0 first mortgage per cent bonds 1t also
viii issue TWO wear and three year notes TO the eN-
tenr of s. eco Ofd These notes have been taken by
the institutions named and they will have the
bonds as collateral security for the notes.
;Half of the notes or 81 10000 two years, and
tho other half three years They bear per cent
the COmpanY-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
RECEIVER FOR COTTON BALE CONCERN

Montgomery. Ala. oct. 6.-Judge Sayre to-day
appointed W. {. Leverlns and f z. Hooker re-
caivers Of the Alabama cotton Products Company,
q rolIndlan bale concern operating throughout the
State The capital stock is $23oO00 and The LA
buties are placed at S323.755 The receivership is
attributed 10 failure of the American Cotton COM
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
BURNING OIL IN KINDERGARTEN.
Stove Was Upset-Children in Panic but
All Get Out Safely.
LBr TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE.

Afstawan, X. J.. Ocs 6.-What might have proved
disastrous fire occurred yesterday morning in the
kindergarten department OF the graded school
here. little girl accidentally jostled against one
of the many oil stoves used IN the ROOM and upset
the stove spiliing the burning oil all over the
floor.
IN minute there a panic in the place. Fire
Chief Scott and the department responded prompt
iy and put the blaze out before II had gained much
headway. The children got out safely by use OF
the Gre drill
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
RECEIVER FOR BROKERAGE FIRM.

Judge Holt in the United States District Court
yesterday appointed Frederick Anson Burlngame'
a LAWYER Of this city. receiver of the brokerage
business Of c. N Strong Co.. against which an
involuntary petition in bankruptcy was fled yes
terday in the United States District Court. The
receivers bond is fixed by the at $500 The
petition states that the furniture IN the office Of
c II. Strong & Co. is worth fully $500 and that
there is deposited 70 the credit of C NJ Strong <
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
RECEIVER SELLS OFFICE FURNITURE

Pursuant to an order Of the Jersey courts the
s1ects and Office fixtures Of the International Mer-
camille Agency, which is in bankruptcy proceed
ings were SOLD 81 public auction yesterday IN the
ofnoes al No S4s Broadway. George p. Beach the
receiver OF the company in the bankruptcy pro-
oee6ings, conducted the sale. Fair prices prevailed
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
JUDGMENTS.

The following judgments were fled yesterday, the
first name being that Of the debtor:
W 4 Brown & Co-M Marx. Observation-Disclosures. 81 O2S
The onward Construction Company Sexton.
administrator 500
II Stache berg & Cot p Ncan................ 2ssa
Vanderbilt. William VA J L.acAmsn and ano.- 3925
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07

'Ineludes articles Hawaii. Porto Rico ana the
Philippines fCans sugar under 10. IS Dutch standard
IN color only
The table which follows shows the value Of the
principal tropical and sub-rropical products i'm
ported Into the United states $50 800 and 1904:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07

Every chilly gust carries down con-
viction that Fall overcoats are good
things.
Ours certainly are, good styles and
good stuff's.
SIS to S42.
Quarter size collars have solved the
problem Of getting collars that fit
comfortably, without the expense of
having them made to order.
A quarter each or two for a quar-
ter.
ROGERS, PEEr & COMPANY.
25s Broadway. eor. Warren
opposite City Van
tt3 Broadway. cor. 18th. We an o,1
and 40 las sth Aw. r. .sSS
t,to 6rcaavay. G26. --@N-'
and % West $50 81
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC
slnriso sol Sunset 5.35 Noon rises 35slMoons age a
HIGH WATER.
A M-Sandy Hook 6.37 Gov. Island 6O2' He'll Gate 55
+. M.-Sandy Hook 600 Gov. Island 6.26 Hell Gata s0
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07

Totals ---.----. sl3sso0ue6 s2sf1lo5tS $45o5obi45
.Includss articles from Hawaii Porto Rico and The
foniy cane sugar not above No 70 Dutch standard
tn color. -nclasses.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
AnluSemeRtS.
RT5pg RT6R!s CO. BEVY OF BEAUTY N MIR MR..
Evenings. s:15. Matinees Wed & Sat 2:iE

tember 30 and Port Antonio October the United Fruit
Co Arrived the Bar a p m
Steamer Lgonier. WellTnan Port Arthur. Tex. Scpten-
Der IS 10 the ]. NJ Gudey Petroleum CO. with OIL Lnft
Quarantine At 7:50 a
Steamer Tallahassee. johnson. Savannah. October to
the Ocean Ss CO. with passengers mdse Quar-
antne at Lao a m.
Steamer Navahoe Georgetown, 8 c. September so and
Wilmington October 4. William i CLYDE q Co with
passengers and lndse. Left Quarantine at 2:55 m.
Steamer Princess Anne. Tapley. Norfolk Newport
News. To Old Dominion IS Co passengers and mdse
Left Quarantine 1850 IN
Steamer Princess Anne Tapey, Newport News and
Norfolk. TO the OLD Dominion IS Co. passengers ana
indse. Left Quarantine :46 p m.
Steamer CITY Of Macon. Askns. Boston the Ocean
IS Co. with mdse Left Quarantine at 4;4O m.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
S term BrOt N er S
Mems Automobile Apparel

In the new department recently opened complete line
is shown of automobile apparel and essentials for men,
New and distinct styles of Garments in French
and Scandinavian leather cloth. rubber and fur.
Chaufeurs Ranproof Suits in exclusive models eIimnat
ing Objectionable features OF regulation uniforms.
Garments of Silk. Linen Khaki and Waterproof Burberry
Cravenette Leather and Fur Hats and Caps Gloves
Goggles. Vests Rubber and Leather Blankets, etc.
West Twenty third Street
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
SAILED

Steamers Friedrich der Crosse (Ger FOR Bremen via
Plymouth and Cherboug; La Savoic Rr Havrc; Massa-
peqGa tEr SINGAPORE Manila. etc. Havana. Havana and
Mexico LORD Duferin CBr savannah; FL Da, Galveston;
Laurentian tBr Glasgow Vera tBr) Wilmington Monte
video (Spanl Cadiz Barcelona etc. Hiudoo ,Er Hun.
Parma 03r St Croix Antigua etc; Santiago Tampico:
Kansas city, Savannah jefferson Norfolk Newport
News.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
THE Equitable Trust

THE Equitable Trust
"a Company will ac-
cept your bank ac-
count, sub!ect to
cheque, and allow a
fair rate of interest.
Il will take good care Of
your securities; IL will col-
leCt bonds, rents, MORTGAGES
interest, dividends, coupons
and every class of incomes
1t will pay taxes and insure
anCe. sell property and un1
dertake the care and manages
ment OF estates.
The EQUITABLE TRUST co.
OF NEW YORK.
CAPITAL. $4,000 600 EQUITABLE BLDG.
SURPLUS, 100000 IS NASSAU 81.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
The 1'AH.
NORRIS PARK RACES

Every week day, rain shine. until October IS.
MUSIC By LANDER
Take % Av L to Willis Av. BY trains at I2:so
12:45. loo. % 40, 2:0O and 2:lS T. NJ
80 Az l. 10 fremont Av. FOrdham.
Trains from Grand Central Station at l%oo 1855
1885 P a. 10 Fortham. Trolley cars from 1zsth ana
"a First p. 81.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07

sBFings mail
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07

West Twenty-thfrd Street
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

~, sVesseI
I(assIy' riTecae ward 100 800 = m
Exeter city, Bristol. Bristol City,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-26
TOO WELL FED
CLERGYMAN NOT ENTIRELY SURE on THAT
POINT.

There Is inclination among the ladies to
rather overfeed the Dominic sometimes. and while
that indirectly helps the sale Of Grape-Nuts, IL
Oilers no suitable for the makers to en-
courage the practice
minister OF Auburn, Ind. writes: whether
IT from irregular habits and mere or less
badly prepared food taken during some Of my
travels, whether have been too well cared for
by my Pensioners does not seem entirely clear,
however. the fact remains that indigestion set In
and after period Of hard work came down with
a geErfpe case af nervous proefraton.
1T seems the trouble had been brewing for some
years. for several insurance companies had rejected
me after careful examination by their physicians-
II was urged to adopt Grape Nuts and cream for
my sole diet Tor breakfast and lunch. The request
was urged strongly that concluded to follow
the suggestion. and to my surprise began to gain
quickly In health and stfeBsfh.
II persisted tn the Of this remarkable food
and wonderful result followed. ! have entirely
regained my health have been examined hy the
physician Of Of the conservative insurance
ctmpanies In America and have been accepted. u
stems s-ffrieut evidence Of the change that haa
tzs.ss sncc result Of the use Of Grape-Suts."
.sas..e gwen by Postum Co.. Battle Creel, Mich.
O., thu hook. ''fhs Road - Wel1vtilA." = -
ssgszee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-26
WILL EFFECT GREAT GOOD.
Senator Newlands' View Of the Recent
Irrigation Congress-.

Senator Newlands of Nevada has arrived
In Washington. having attended the ma
tional irrigation congress at Ell Paso. Tex.
en- route. He regards this congress; as one
of the most important yet held, and says
that it will be fruitful Of results. ut prac-
tically settled the controversy between New
Mexico and Texas" said the senator, and
the International contest between the United
States and Mexico as to the waters of the
Rio Grande by bringing the delegates from
New Mexico, Texas and Mexico into agree
ment as to the location Of a great dam and
reservoir at Elephant Buttes In New Mex
ico 1t declared by an overwhelming vote
In favor of William e. Smythe's resolution
for holding the remaining public domain
for actual settlers and homeseekers by the
repeal of the timber and stone act, the des-
ert land act and the communication clause Of
the homestead act, and recommending in
lieu thereof the sale Of stumpage. the re-
ceipts to go into the reclamation fund, and
the passage of desert homestead act, with
liberal provisions as to reclamation. II
also advocated Mr.. Smythe's resolution IA
voring the cooperation of the states with
the federal government in the work of recla-
nation by the organization of irrigation
districts under state laws, with the aid and
advice OF the United States reclamation
service as to plans and its supervision as to
construction. The union of the federal and
state forces would thus enable the negotia-
ton of bonds by the districts for reservoir
and storage purposes.
Il think that the plan OF district co-opera-
ton, favored by the congress, would work
greatly to the advantage of California,
which offers opportunities for storage pro-
jects. though the lands to be reclaimed are
mainly In private ownership.
THE next congress will be held at Port
land, Ore, at the time Of the exposition
and will, / am sure, be great success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-26
Railway Bridge Approaches.

The stone which is to form the base for
the earthen approach to the new highway
bridge on the Virginia side is being placed
In position, ready for the building of the
embankment, which will be started shortly
Two spans of the new bridge at each end
are nearly completed, the greater part of
the steel structural work being In position,
but the iron work will be brought to Il halt
as the piers in the center of the river are
not yet showing above the surface of the
water. The schooner John J. Hanson has
completed the unloading of a cargo of stone
at the bridge for the piers She will be tho
last stone laden vessel to come here with
a cargo for the new bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-26
c HAS. {. HODGKIA
A Typical Representative Of
Washington's Most Enter
prising Business Men.
BELIEVES IN ADVERTISING
Thinks Washington Merchants
Have a Great Deal to Be
Thankfulfor in the Year19O4.

I'm looking back over the past year. think the
merchants of Washington will ind q great deal to
be thankful for" said Mr.. Chss r. Hodgkin, the
well known paint and glass man. II have been in
business In this city for good many years and
have enjoyed some very prosperous seasons. hut
must say that 1904 has been the busiest and most
satisfactory business year OF my career
ITO what do you ascrlbe the present prosperity
Of Washington
"Wen, there are a great many causes that con-
tribute to our prosperity just now" replied Mr..
Hodgkin. The union station. filtration plant. Ma
tfonal Museum. municipal building aud other large
works which have been in progress have put large
amounts of extra money In circulation. Then there
f. great deal OF building activity In the resi-
DENTAL portions OF the city. Lots o. apartments
and small houses are going up TO accommodate
Washingtons rapidly increasing population. This
not only helps the paint and glass business. but
every other line of business In Washington. To
show how much have benefited by this pros
perfty, we hava Just about doubled business
this year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-26
THE cHILE-BoLIvIA TREATY.
Convention Signed by Representatives
of the Two Countries.

The secret treaty recently signed at San
tiago, Chile. between the Bolivian minister
at that capital, Senior Alberto Gutierrez
and the Chilean minister of foreign rela-
lions, Senior Emeilo Beilo, in which the EN-
peror of Germany is named as arbitrator OF
any difficulty arising in the execution OF
the convention. provides in substance:
First. Bolivia abandons her pretension to
the Pacific port, and recognizes Chile's right
to the province of Autofagasta.
Second. Chile appropriates s2000.ao0 for
the construction of railroads in Bolivia She
herself is to construct the line from africa
to La Paz, already in operation far az
Tacna. And she gives a 3 per cent guar
antee, up to $s0o,000 Chilean per annum for
the construction Of three other railroads.
The Bolivian section of the line shall be-
come the property of Bolivia In twenty
years, but Chilean products shall enjoy
preferential rebates over it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-26
Our Toy Department

va toy and for
h h in insecurity anof
Of gi w tn emeran of oh
ekpenoH
Of ilordran
b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-26

81 understand" said the writer. THAT you re-
Gently purchased the building at 913 It'll street
northwest
THAT IL true answered Mr.. HodskiD 81 felt
that 1t time to branch out and make extensive
improvements. 30 I decided to buy the building.
which have since added to and improved at quite
considerable expense. This will Indicate the
adence feel In the future of the business ! have
since been offered big advance on my original
investment, which shows how rapidly this section
Of It'll street is improving a business center"
do you believe in advertising the paint and
glass businessf'
II not only believe in advertising" said Mr..
Hodgkin, but believe in using every other means
Of improving my business that is employed by mer-
chants in other lines. employ one of the best
goods and window lie attractive any
clothing dry goods store window In the city.
''Some years ago ! originated the idea of giving
a paint brush free with every can Of paint bought
here. At the time severely criticised BY
others, but the result has been that we are now
doing the largest cash paint business In Washing
tOn Our reputation as plate glass experts is well
known. We have always been favored with the
largest and most difficult jobs OF this character,
and are the only firm in Washington carrying .
stock OF plate glass. We also make II a point to
take good Of the little orders for glass and
send man to take measurements free of charge.
"You may say" said Mr.. Hodgkin, that
more than satisfied with the business of 1904 and
/ take this opportunity to thank my friends and
the public generally for their generous patronage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-26
Sand Barge Aground.

A large barge laden with sand for one ct
the sand dredging companies Of the city is
lying on the edge OF the fats below Shop
herds landing of the Baltimore and Ohio
railway. The barge Il thought to have
broken loose from a tow Of sand barges,
bound from the river below Alexandra to
this city, and to have been carried on the
fats by the gale. The barge Is lying well
out Of the way Of passing vessels and can
- easily doated when the tldes raise again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-26

gagged a geologist from the United States to
report on the coal beds which were said to
exist in the state of Santa Catharina. The
result of his inquiries is awaited with un-
usual interest. There are also said to be
copper deposits in the northern part of this
state and in San Paulo. These sections are
far removed from the state of Nina Geraes.
where the precious metals are produced.
CHARLES NJ. PEPPER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-26
Xmas Stripping List and Store Directory.


feel
thas nngfor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-26

"The Confessions Of Club Woman
The opening chapters OF new continued
story will be found on page z, part s, of
today's Star.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1904-07-21
st. GI,omas.
Anli Is. 1901

Sui Is. 1904
Turi oen Soo ots Netrn Nos.
SuefcnbpH, ein Sruotr rcs ,Ofru ser.
~ gutdcRbon, WClter bic ,Sran !.
Scnmcrbaulcr ium 5rauattar la1rta
mollte. al oem 5aQt no pbrnaenann4
ier 0err be3raben mur0e, uluo, oit
9ohieit bcri9oben, bis sum %. Suli.
6atbfr Yrllh bon ebarltstown ltno
6aiber Selicrsmann bon GotlBlolrn
mellten lebtt gNOthe bier btim rather
Nnellrr aaf gtiut.
2ie @erren SOe S3cl unO franl
Gito bon 6harleliopn, reiittn Qtlierll
rah ct. sOuis. Inn fA Die g(usl!el.
lung IN 2lu9enldein 81 ncbmtu.
Serr 6rant g0r mo 6amilie. 10.
lule easpar Suebbert bon ebarlestpmn
msllttn grltern bier bel Nerluanoicn
auf gelat. Gbenio reiIic 6rant
0uhmdnn ulO 6amilie iomie y. gau-
bers mo 6rau. bon l9ar0spIl.c. oc-
liern In st. Sbcmas.
0Crr Sermann yuitloa III Der 9t.
tbsr tiits neuen tIanOs, nm ieine
9otter ole ejeleQrniet ~ gebtn, ,ih
welter III 9lunt ausjutilom.
gIul Del arantcnlilte teiin0en ii.3 liz
stan Ots 0errn y. 9gani.nq, lciule
Dcrr pblIlip glr. 6jtuannter ser
1T In sften yebtnsidbte, mahrilein=
litb Der dltelte ennuobrer i'm Gouniu.
Qo'ftn bafol9lt generuna.
Gie g.rbanoImgen Der Stdulolret.
loren lino iou,it porQtitrittea, Dag
ednirdtlt uerasben luerop tonnen, fiir
otn gdu ,Iuei neusr etult3uier.
aap II tier cine Stellc ui'tn, liir ei-
men 'dbiQen yebrer oosr gebrerin.
9srr paul SduiB pon Der Snn=
oelslta0t Dletn, tam bicrOurt aui oem |
sseAe nad 1ePeriOn Stu mO ,urif.
Serr George 9silo: uuo Gpnrao
6eiineuaIo pcilsn sur 3sit IN 5rtc-
burg, um lih Oaisltit ais 9iaurt
niBlia iu mdden. -
geUaiter Sisrd bitlt (sip:ttr b,im
oenrp 2oeibsn uno auion Yfsibsn, uno
binierIisB fur Die irsunblife Nnfnab.
me D. ibm sii 7teil wurt. i .finen
iIn&n 9emosfat,n. uno tsilRGis.
nsns Rsib rns pkniu 5irot |. elm
pldo4sn. =. 81 i
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1904-07-21
WrODrr WusOfrfauf.
SSfgelI Seld)dftsuerillOerulg wirO uOuu
'tflI SuIl alL Die 6irma IS. Strdtbaus Il
80. dlle SSaarc fiir aOit= unO uuter Soft
prct9 fllr ,GalD" uertullien.
l2id,folillt,lill.

gim Goangr@itaa, otm l4tgn Sili
lt1tb bier mad Ida9trtr ayanibeit,
mobl perir1eh nit Den 5,oiim0eu Der
bI. 8eIiQcou, Die wi;tuc NsarQaretla
Snotr. Dts Sssrlbnlt iano non uu=
lcrr Slrhe aus am Samitag lfprlcn
mad elnent feierllheu Gc0uiem iilii
lmttr iablrclblr getbeliQunQ Won Sd.
lbrtr Strluanoien uno Der Qar;en ojs-
ntlnoe. i. !. !.
Sic bodm. Serr.n J. VI. 9iepen,
brot pon gStltpbalia uuo Sos. Shrot-
Der pnn St. 2ouis luaren bier zines
SaaCs LETTER Mode bel ilnityen hudm.
Flarrtr 3oln Sdramm aui Seiut.