davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-06
nISTRICT OF WATERBURY SS. PRO. - bate Court, May G. 1905.

uubC SOurt, way D. lSUD Estate of Michael J. Vance late of Water4 bury in said district. deceased.
 PURSUANT to an order from the Court Of Probate for said District, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder. on the 9th day of June. A. D. 1905 at o'clock in the fores noon (nnless previously disposed of at private sale), the following real tate o said deceas- ed situated in the town of Waterbury. viz: piece of land ,or building lots) situated on Catherine street. Waterbury.
 Sale to take place at the Probate office in said Waterbury Terms made known at 4imo of sale. E
 Mary Vance Adrninfsiratrix. '
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-06
DRANK CARBoLIC ACID.

Ansonia. May 6.-While suffering from mental trouble Clifford A. Brooks of this city committed suicide by drinking carbolic acid last evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-06

King Humbert was assassinated at Monza, Italy, July 20, 1900, by Gae- tano Bresci who subsequently, was condemned to imprisonment for life, that being the most severe penalty which can be imposed for murder un- der the laws of Italy. He was sent to the penitentiary of Santo Stefano, and committed suicide there May 21, 1901.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-06
$2.00 Dining Chairs.

We've just put on sale 5 dozen up-tos date dining chairs with large cane seats at E the chair. Made from quar. tered oak stock and in the golden oak finish. It's one of our extra secIalss also special of the maker. so you are sure to get big bargain. They're in the new plain design and are a beauti. ful chair to look upon and they're aa. strong as any dining chair on the mars' ket. $2 EACH.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-06
GROCERY HOUsE BJJRNED

St. Joseph. Mo-, May 6.-The Rob- erts- Parker wholesale grocery house was destroyed by fire this morning. The loss is ,S5O0,000 on stock and building.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-06
Those New $4 Iron Beds.

They're grand value at &6, but ae Swell. we can hardly get them fast enough One lady bought enough foe a boarding house-never saw such q good bed for the money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-06

sure to get big bargain. They're h the new plain design and are a beauti- ful chair to look upon and they're a strong as any dining chair on the maFsf ket. g EACH. N Those New $4 Iron Beds. f They're grand value at &6, but at Swell. we can hardly get them fast enough One lady bought enough foe boarding house-never saw such c good bed for the money.
 Our store is the Iron DeG. Market of the Naufatuck
 Valley.
 Almost every day sees shipments fu the other towns up and down the vaI> ley Why? Because the large choos- ing and the away down prices makeo it easy and satisfactory to trade bere. 6.000 square feet of floor space covered with Ded.
 room Furniture Alone. It's as attractive to new bousekcep- CTS as Is the Glenwcod Range fo tboee who wish to do good cooking. The Clenwood Range is the
 ideal.
 All the GIenwood patterns are ea orr floor now. priced af S25. eD. eS3. s35. s4o. S45. x59. x-s and 90 sureiy you'll be pleased with one someuherv in this ranze of prices I
 Clenwoods Are The best stoves for poor cooks The best stoves for Eooi cooks. And indispensable stoves for the bu1 cccks- Il. Trade at cor stoee on1
 we'll please yss bess. The Hinpsen-S Seller PIrlitllo
 CsnpilJ, z
 u6-aso onnk q
 = ~ !, nuo0 0 mrnrn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-06
Our store is the Iron Ded. Market of the Naueatuck
 Valley.

Almost every day sees shipments fu' the other towns up and down the vaI> ley. Why? Because the large choos- ing and the away down prices makee it easy and satisfactory to trade here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-06
nISTRICT OF wATERBCKY, ss. Probete
 ~ (,Ourt May 2 ID05

Mary Vance, Administratrix.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-06
6.o00 square feet of floor space covered with Ded.
 room Furnituro alone.
The Clenwood Range is tho iAaal

All the GIenwood patterns are oa orr floor now. priced at S25. e1. eS3. S55. s4o. x45. x5o. x-S and e6o. Surely you'll be pleased with one someuhero in this ranze of prices
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-08-03
Cow Stalls With stanchIon Ties.

Apart of the platform made of hard
clay, B-Part of the platform. hardwood
16 inches wide, inches deep (stdes made
of hard oak inches thick. bottom OF con-
crete). D-Watering buckets.
wide and inches deep, with hard
wood sides and concrete bottom.
The manager shown in the sketch Is
wood, but should be Of cement, and
30 arranged as to be fiusl ed with
water To clean it thoroughly.
For ordinary dairy cattle no fasten-
ing is SO economical of room and feed
as the swinging stanchion. For high
priced COWS l would like some other
fastening that would be less restrain
ing.
The bucket CD is the patent water.
ing device.
The advantages of this platform
over wood and concrete are: list. In
cheapness; I'd, easy repair, and re-
newal when necessary; Sd, the CON-
ford to the cow-especially to her
knees-causing no big knees; 4th, the
ease by which it can be kept from get
ing foul.
Having examined the multitude OF
patent stalls and devices for cows, and
having tried several of them, l know
of none better-even IL the owner be
a millionaire.
OF course a moderate slant is given
the platform, including the board, and
the clay is kept built up flush with
the surface of the board. The body
of the cow-including her udder-
when lying down, rests on the clay,
which, when bedded lightly with the
usual litter, makes an easy and clean
resting place.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-08-03

Inexpensive, Considerable srd csssu
FOR the Covws-
Mr.. W. Gettys. q Tennessee dairy
man. has his cow stable fitted with
stalls that are easily constructive, In
expensive, comfortable and clean for
the COWS. IT is described In the Jer'
sey Bulletin, as follows:
is OF pure clay, tamped hard and
sound. The cows front feet stand on
this part, and when she lies down the
bulk of her body rests on this part or
the platform. B Is hardwood board.
16 inches wide and ~ inches thick,
on which rest the cows hind feet. The
clay and the board make platform
feet G inches at one end and feet 2
inches at the other. The outer edge
of the board Is nailed to the inner
edge of the gutter.
The manure gutter Co is 16 inches
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-08-03
To FIJI Cracks and Knot Holes.

To fill cracks and knot holes In a
floor make paste of one pound Of
-four, three quarts of water, and a
tablespoonful Of alum, mixed thor
oughly and boiled. Soak small pieces
of newspaper in this mixture TIL it Is
as thick as putty. Then force into
the cleaned cracks with a knife, and 1t
viii harden like wood.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-08-03

A hot air furnace cannot be used
successfully In a house without a
basement fully six feet deep. 1t
would be well to put in hot water
furnace which can be made to work
very well If set foot or two below
the level of the floor. Any of tho
large stoves and furnace manufacture
ers will quote prices Of hot water
furnaces and give full information
about putting them in.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-08-03

Furnace Without Basement.
How can put in furnace to warm
house built on land 80 low that
water rises nearly to the surface.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-08-03
Letters from Prominent Physicians
addressed to ChaS. III. Fletcher.

use ali pnsda Of Chicago
Alexander Minte
DE- Alexander Of
in
got In l my
Dr. W: Allen,
Of
o a
A
n o
DIR of
ceren
10 A
with
romt S
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-08-03
Don't Poison Babv.

FORTY 9hAhn AGo almost every thought her child must have
r n o. uaa0m make sleep These drugs produce
sleep ana Nv DUrS lOO MANY will produce SLEEP FROM WHICH
THERE NJ WAKING Many children who have been killed
whose health mas been ruined for life pego audn and morphine each
which narcotic product Druggists are prohibited from selling
either of the narcotics named children to anybody without labelling
poison The definition of is: "a zeaue oi1
and Toa" sSeep QUO c IN
on@ Inc taste and smell ofmeds containing opium
and sold under the names Of Drops Corda Soothing Syp" ETC. You
should not permit any medicine to be your children without
physician know OF what it composed CASTORIA DOES NOT CON-
TAIN NARCOTICS It it bears the signature of Chas H. Fletcher
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
CHESTNUT HILL AND
HIGHLAND PARK

Miss Bessie Marshall. and little sister
Hester, left yesterday for Fcrninadina,
Florida, where they will spend severa !
weeks visiting relatives 49,
Master 14inwood HARRISON, Of Third AVE-
nue. who has besn w 9uo neK tei s'Ser
LITTLE Miss Elizabeth Fourqurcnn, de
lightfl1ly entertained quite n number ol
her little friends last Th'rsdn% Afternoon.
at her home On Chestnut fi,il' III lloilol
Of her sixth birthday.
Mrs Rcrthn Williams. who has been
spending some time visiting friends IN
North Curolina, Is now spcn5llnE some
time with her daughter, Mrs. $. ". Mar Mar
shall, of Fourth Avenue We y, e. s,,o,, 4 a..
Is the guest Of friends on the III ~
Mrs. Percy Williams left yesterday Tor
her home In Tcrninndlnn Florida, AFTER ,
d delightful Visit to relatives on the
Mrs. osbo,rnc and niece, Of West VII
of Third Avenue.
Miss jamie Gaines, OF llenrico county,
has been visiting friends IN Rlcn Ia,oray,,,o
Va. is visiting relatives on liis 'fl' ana
Owing to the absence of the pastor y
F1ighland Park Methodist Church me
REV Re-, ! pr. Thomas; Rey. p x. Walthn !,
ginning at 80 o'clock. g
Mr.. Authurf Peace. OF Cuba, Htter VS. rs
Ting his sister Ms e W nuns1h v Iol
to to- spend end sometime NTH his parents,
n Rev.E.lI X. Odell pastor Of Highland
Park Methodist Church, has been IN
Keysvlle, VA. for the past week conduct
The The iittlo daughter Of Mrs. Parrish
OF third Avenue, who has been quite sick
for sometime past, is improving.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08

Mir. T. b. winston, treasurer, Of the
Richmond. fredericksburg & Potomac
Railroad is quite i'll in his home at Glen
Cal Captain w. II. Pumfrey. Of the Rich
mond, fredericksburg and Potomac Rail;
road is very i'll, !. and has been removed
i Mr.. III Il. g. Goodman and family, are
visiting relatives at Hopeful postofflce,
Hanover county, Virginia" ~.
Va, and Mr.. j, s. Stone, or Richmond,
Va, will be married October lS,. 1905, at
Brcay BAPTIST Church. Mr.. Stone Is q bus
iness man of Richmond. ~, =,
Mr.. r. o. Powers. OF Glen ALLEN ,n q,
m n or, and at Old Fort Powhatan. Prince
homo near Glen Allen, Va
MFR. Joe Holman, who has been CUTE
i'll with throat trouble and has been under
tho care Of a doctor, has greatly I'M
Mr. Joseph Holman. who has been n ute
sick for,some TING, is again able 70 ,oc out,
Mr.. Otto C,ritz, who went TO Canada
last week. is expected 8 TO return, II q
short while aseonpanied ny ms dut W,,.
from Gana ada, Inc la ndn,c ''uh
Mrs. Alice Powell Of, Glen Allen. has
been quite sick for n 4 few days put is
now able TO be DUTIES 5.a 5t5s -,
Miss Mamie Role, of this locality, VINO
has been sick for some time, IS now CRIT
icaly i'll. "a, 5ie,
Miss Mamie Puryear, who has been sick
for some time. is out ngain.a
Henry G. Jones, who has been SICK
is greatly improved. I ,.,,,,
Mir. ana Mrs. JOHN Il. Bos chcn, o. lit 'l
Ailen.V spent sunday IN WH'shmg {; I, !.
a. very pleasant Visit 70 lr'cn enc ~ az =
relatives, f.3fii s5f4s!{ I'M n ASH GF5t. 5ty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
rr MINES VA sUNDAY. ocroBEs 9

did not apply II 10 tho sotitll, mid the
great struggle or tho civil War was d
solemn assertion by tho Aincricnti peo-,
pie (the Republican party, at the North
that theirs arc other principles OF law
and liberty which limit the application
or the doctrine Of consent. Government
does not depend upon consent. NJ,
government does not depend upoii colt
sent''-n&the United states amy more
than III 1sussla. because .lmiting prln-
ciples" to tho doctrine OF consent fuve
been .solemtty Inserted" By the do,r1l-
mating majority, these principles falitns-
Il ticnlly; ll1nmcd ''lnw and liberty" being
Tie lust OF dominion, the greed Of gain.
envy, cuvntOl,siicss, inastlucrndlnE under
the various pleas md = dsguicss VIII,
which tyranny ever seeks It's j'istifica-
tiur Said oiic WHO watched III Mont
ogmcry III 1861. the birth Of Tho Con-.
fedcracy: "lf the Iincoli, government.
shall attempt to dospoll these people OF
their Sinheritcd right to govern them
selves BIZ lawful methods. IN their own
way then must there como u conflict
whicls will not cease while the power OF
resistance rcinhins-;l conflict which VIII
either vlndicate for ugcs yet TO come
the great American principle OF n pco-
p]c's Csod-given right to self government !;
ar else that principle wounded III the
house at lis friends, will become q by
word ana d lockcry throughout all lands
aid to The ren,otcst times.
Small wonder is It, then, perhaps, that
the mailed hands that helped to strike
down the liberties of tho Southern
states. ana to destroy tho fcdelntive
character OF their own government
shoa,ld lurn Il book j that tells the truth
about the man chiefly responsible for
these grcnt wrongs.
(Signed) IAT1 MASON ROWLAND II
15i,.n.vi1Ir Ntd lilly q, 1906.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
JACOBS & LEVY "
7O5 East Broad Street.

Cain bridge Public Library overhaul their
shelves lest pcrchance Percy Greg es-!
capcd tho vigilance or their countrynan
and found a lodgmont there? His refer
fcnccs to Lincoln were scarcely compile
mentary. But why stop ut one or two
books? There arc many that might be
consigned to dcstructlon. Your CORE
spondcnt could name az very dangerous
little pamphlet which may have slipped
into some Of your public libraries 1t Is
Il recent publication called Facts and
r'alsehoods Concerning the War on tho
South, 1861 to 1885," by George Edmonds,
aud is published by "A. r. Taylor and
Company. Memphis, Tenn. Tho writer
has much to say about Abraha m Lincoln.
In collecting books and pamphlets to be
burned, I would, by all means. include
that publication, which has been the
source and fountain head Of all Ameri-
can political hcresy--the Declaration OF
independence. Who believes now In gov
ernmcnts deriving their Jus powers
from the consent Of the governed, '5or
who believes In the right OF the people
of a community or State to ''nltcr or to
abolish, a government however dcstruc-
tive 1t may have become or the ends for
which it was established? 1t is true that
Abraham Lincoln himself once said that
ANY people, anywhere. being so inclined,
hive the right to rise and shake Oft cN-
listing government and form new one
that suits them BETTER But few
months later he was calling out troops
to coercc tho sovereign states of the
Southern Confedcracy. Nothing can be
more miscellaneous than n principle mis-
applied" said the present accomplished
Secretary of State Mr.. Root. when as
Secretary of War IN 1900 he was ndvocat-
~ s%ooo,,olopt n iOnn n tho
lNilpinos.
The doctrine that government derives
its lust powers from the consent of the
governed was applicable to The conditions
for which Jefferson wrote 1t and to tho
neonle 10 whom hc applied II. Lincon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
FULTON NEWS

returned from thelr-wedlngt tour. While
hw@y ,Gy yIstfd shngi9'n yalt,more
No. Sc1 State street. +, VI
Wn1ser who ,ho l!yHs
mashed 'rucsduy while operating tho ele-
vator at tho Smithdenl Building His 4
hands were caught between the elevator
Mrs. Bcmus Harden Of Montrose. was
visited by chicken thieves the other. night.
She missed thirteen hens. No clue to
perpetrat ors 3.fS}.S
pony y; q paffa IS Vi his
old friends. III Fulton this week.
visited last night III their regular meet
Ing by Supreme Representative Rev. II.
IT, McFaden, Vice Grand Regent w. II.
Bickcrs and Grand Guide ~: 7. Dabney.
suit IN much good to tho order, &,
Mrs. Doylo. Of Newport, NeWf..ls, ,v,slL,n
liz Iii. =" s Y \, 800 q
MIR j. -. sweeney, the nroman on
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, who had
a hot box. Is getting along very nicely.
Lncus Frank. while riding a bicycle IN
front Of his home on Fulton Hui. had
| the mi efortune To fall on and break two
OF his fingers. Il Or. Ross rendered the
necessary attention.. I
Mr.. Bernard EIobson and MISS Kate
williams were married Wednesday night
al S O'Clock At the home Of the bride
on Nicholson Street. Rev. Al Jones off,
cating.
guests this week Of Nrs. w. l.. Jenkins
on Fulton Hill.
Mossrs. William ,rhroc l!n %.9n and md
Brooklyn, II. ~ They are attached to
the cruiser br2okyr gnd have
air. August Gundlach LEFT "Wednesday
for pittsbnrE Pa..to be To guest @ ms
Mrs. Charles Sherry and her little son
| are visiting relatives In kokomo, Indiana.
They VIII be gone about three weeks,
| Mr.. Ernest Wh!tlock Is out after his
recent spell Of sickness. a..
clerk at r. Il. Hnrrson's drug store, has
en- tered Maryland University for the study
| OF medicine. . t5s ssIs ,Hl . aa 81.
Dr.. Everett Walker, q North 70 Il I C ,rg
! l.. Harrison as druggist. Dr.. Walker
practccd medicine for some time: but
| had to give 1t up on account OF bad bad
health Aa ttsz 1s.a .l2Il- 49, y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
Cot Good Prices Then.

rror some time we were hauling pas,
scnsers from Gordonsyllle to Richmond
and along the line generally at 90 seven
cents pcr'mile. Our charter limited US to
fo,,r cents, II think but the stat =, was VI as
3.nil' then and VIC were militar! aistt'c'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
GLEN ALLEN ITEMS

Mir. T. B. Winston, treasurer Of the
RichlnOnd Fredericksburg & Potomac
Railroad is quite i'll in his home at Glen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
Welcome Vel [

HE & 0 in IN 8
W Q G k there u
will be a great
many strangers in
the city, md We
wish every one j to
consider this a per
sonal invitation to
visit our store tor, e.
We ask that YOU
do not consider q this
olicitati.'o:lll as s being
prompted s ~. 2 . III
with d vie1vsof busi-
ness g q i. II \. Of
. course the II CIV
things are re here lei III i.
great proJ'ffl1:1l'ss;ii:o'.nl7, and
we will beHplle':a;sed
to sell YOU; but we
would have you feel
free to come iii and
view our styles, as
II there are \, / / many Il q
llCW alIQ SCllllullllS
kinks i1l#' e: II not
to be found md else
where ill#t.h the city,
Those attending g: i j. ! 8 tie
\ Horse Slloc'y, Show will
find our Exposition.
:, Of Men S, Youths ii. ! lis n
and Boys Autumn 7: iii i:
and Winter Cloth
ing Of much in in
tercst.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
GREAT .STRUGGLES@ATTENDE .
THE BUILDING OF THE e. q %.
Man Familiar With the Great Difficulties Encountered
and Overcome, Writes an Interesting Review OF nose
Memorable Times For the Times dispatch

Memorable Times Fol
Mi. James p. Nelson, III letter to
The Times Dispatch some months since
anent the Chesapeake and ONO halfway
and It's orIglnators said: The story goes
back to tho days when George Washing
ton was Il young surveyor In tho WHO'S
Of the Kannwhu regions. dreaming WIN
far visions OF the time when tho waters
of the sea would be linked with the beatl-
tlful Ohio. Tho story would tell OF val
and its fierce strlvings after the cortrol
] OF this limo pf transportation. lhe,'
would come the narrative OF tho historic
labors Of the carnest and patriotic men,'
who, after the war was ended, Determines
to complete what tho Commemorative OF
Virginia had begun before Its dsmer-
sbermcnt (?). Tho Chesapeake and ONO
is the heir otthe work done by the Board
{ Of Public Works of old Virginia.
Mr. Nelson then goes OIL to make some
other equally erroneous statements as to
s the Chesapeake Ohio being tho child
Of the State owned by the State, built
by the State,
NEED FOR a HIGHWAY.
My first paper in the Sunday edition
of Juno 25th shows how the need fer n
highway Of communicate ton between tho
falls Of the james Rvor and tho western
part OF the State was CONSIDERED lo!1s
before tho daysSof Washington. HOW tne
idea was probably conceived IN the minus
Of the nartY@o5 gentlemen eApore,s,
known as the tS'r~Aglts OF theN!A,.ro '
ltorseshoc' VINO rode WIN ,s.r 5tAleAail-
uer Spotswoo tthe s royal Governor ~ ~
virginia from "il i " wy 90
icy OF the Slella'laoali: - asso siluMs NV
sAe. '''llis ~
ls.s .elleu ul'olt ~ ~
ns .,e pui'ss =. ~. 81 80
~ colphla! GAYS aiso aeta'1p,, ~ ~,
..as =,
pcSt, - ~. ,aoi,7 .
a., ~ s,n,,s,hI,,,,, veil
- ~ ti,o ,v.tem ~
~, ,,o,.,, 81, La5 ali ~, this ven
,n,os,fnr tts do,,olonn,ent !, nd,.safotv Of
| theI; co,,rtr,. 49,, Is .5-s#ig.
n saw ventura sdvised,y for it was the
last MAY whIch.f ~ = chance shot might
! have avrrted Tho calamity of civil war.
| had If come in.,t,rne 80
n was, the frat asione Of the first steps
| taken Nv tho south In obedience to the
economic law which does not allow one
alton or people .(mucl less a scclion) to
| live unto themselves, isf @
s1r1,Tr,tJ or, IRc.IN1A CENT? At ,5s,
A sketch OF the Virginia Central R;di-
way nov. the great Chesapeake and
| Ohio> and the original Louisa Ruilroad
| written sby Mr. John Garrett, secretary
'..u ~ e''sulet " ny ~ ~
- .le noalu y M . - ta 81
,r,, o' " 81, ~ ., ~, !. !. !,
Nv Sie'n p'"N t,' ~. is'''. y : , -
It's origin IN the charter Of company
passed February IS, 1886 by thcELcgis'
laturc Of Virginia. with capital so
! $4,000, designed to build branch $'roat
IRON the Richmond. Fredericksburg nnc
/ Potomac road lat Dos Weld Though ttlle
county OF I.otisu, in Virginia, aud was
/ STYLED ."rhc Louisa Railroua.,'
IL was completed for the capital nnmoG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08

scneers from Gordonsville to Richmond
and Along the limo generallytat go seven
cents pcrmle. Our charter l'Nsteu W 80 "
fo,ir cents II Think but tho state was
mil then, and VIC were military dlstrlc'
MOL.
E,.t We collected muclhin 'srcenphck1 !,
for many non combatnnts were coming
10 Richmond and wo had some rows anol''
5ucgros' and ludies' cars was l'aule,'
ur before Gen Terry on ING : s J eI,a
That i would DO sent forl fRneedel (which
Il T. never wis. We owed much \ q, our
merchants far credit OH hour.3meal and
bacon. TIE bridges were 4 restored bv
phe pnle trestles aud some Of these re-
-, MAJ, i,,eI un,u Mr. Huntington took charge
#nf the rond.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-02

ltllO Wtnid)inentbeilcn erportirteil mir
iiir ctiuo 30 bis GO Wtillipncn, an cleft
triid)en Moidinen fir nlebr, oils Z
Miaioncn. Ser Grport BON 9ofomo.
tiuen lit Oo0cgen bon 5,261 900 olf
3,GtI000 Collars 5uriid gegongen.
rSn Sdulbmcrf un0 Sebermaoren
iiibrtcn mir fir 3S Wiaionen Collars
aus, cine Stei9erung bon 4 Niilionen
9c9cn Ons &oriobr. Inner Grport al
Iertilmooren entiprid)t nidt Den
&ortbcllcn, iuclfc ms llnierc Hobs
matcriolicn g%ciu0brcn. @ir nerfoui.
ten nidt gon5 iiir 80 Miaionen
@onmmoIl Sobritote on ooSgluSIon6.
gtod) europa aeben iolt gar feline
omerifoniide @mmmollmoorcn. rSn
@an5en Oiirfen bic &ereini9tcn Ston.
ten nit Den Grgebniiien ibrer leBtiGb'
ri9en Nuailtbr 5uirieocn lein.