davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-15
Robert Richardson Missino.
Snrci;sl 10 the Daily Press

=
WILLIAMSBURG. VA, Fen IT,
Robert Richardson. a young white
man, has been missing since last Wed
nssday. Mr.. Richardson had been
staying II Kings Mill He left last
week with his gun and was subsequent
~ seen in williamsburg Since then
all trace Of him has been lost
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-15

Those fortytwo piece dinner sets al
Lash,S ~" selling for only $5$T Il sci
iiaN" yen seen them! 21-tr
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-15

Fewer Gallons: wears longer: neyoe
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-10-05
Mrs. Anna Potts

Frequent backache and distressing
pains. accompanied by offensive dis
charges and generally by irregular
and scanty menstruation indicate dis
placement or nerve degeneration OF
the womb and surrounding organs.
The question that troubles women
is how can a woman who has some fe-
male trouble bear healthy children?
Mrs. Anna Potts, of $40 Park Avenue,
Hot Springs, Ark, writes:
Nv Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
. During the early part Of my married lie
was delicate in health both my husband and
7 vere very anxious for child to bless our
home. but / lad two miscarriages, and could
not carry a child to maturity. A neighbor
who had been cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound advised me to try y.
ain - ana soon felt that / was growing
stronger. my headaches and backaches LETT
me. / had no more bearing-down pains, and
felt like a new woman. Within a year
became the mother of a strong, healthy
child. the ioy Of our home, Lydia T.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound IS certainly a
splendid remedy, and / wish every woman
who wants to become a mother would try 1t. =
Actual sterility in woman is very
rare. If any woman thinks she is ster-
lie. let her try Lydia E. Pinkham' S
Vegetable Compound and write to Mrs.
Pinkham. Lynn, Mass. Her advice is
free to expectant or would-be mothers.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-10-05

went into a stall at night carrying Ian
tern in one hand and a bundle Of straw IN
the other as was his usual custom. The
horse became frightened at the reflection
of the light and reared up and his foot
caught Carney on the back Of the head
with force enough to crush the skull The
blow knocked him under the horses feet,
where he was kicked by the animal until
assistance came. Besides the deep cut In
the head his face, arms and legs are in a
mangled condition. The injuries may be
fatal.
Vermont harness horse enthusiasts wish
to see Audubon Boy raced against Dan
Patch because the former has a pedigree
that includes some OF the best horsefiesh
this state ever produced. Audubon Boy IS
a chestnut stallion, fOaled Ia 1897, bred by
r. p Wethers and Patchen Wilkes farm,
Lexington, Ky. His sire, J. J.. Audubon
(219), was by the great Alcyone (2.2l), out
Of Dolly Pomeroy, a daughter OF the
famous old-time Morgan sire, Highland
Gray (22SD, Vermont horse. The dam
OF Audubon Boy is Flaxy, dam of Royal
II Sheldon (2Oi4), Red Elm (2.16i), ETC.,
by Bourbon Wilkes, and has second dam
was Kit, by Clark Chief.
As result OF Deighborhood quarrel in
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-10-05

jaw, Arthur Starr is under arrest on
charges OF unlawfully carrying poison, OF
administering poison to the cattle OF
james Kelley, OF destroying property OF
James Kelley by throwing a stone through
a window and fracturing the collar bone
of one Of the members of Mr.. Kelley
family. It is claimed that Mr.. Kelley,
who owns a large tract OF land in jay, re-
fused to allow Starr to cross the property.
This angered starr and his friends. Soon
afterward one OF Mr.. Kelley's cows was
poisoned, and later another. One night
recently a large stone was hurled through
a window. falling on the bed in which one
OF the members of Mr.. kelley's family
slept, breaking her collar bone.
Allan L. Graves OF Manchester Center
has made a voluntary assignment for the
benefit OF his creditors. The Liabilities are
estimated at $4,000, while the assets will
run close to that figure. Mr.. Graves has
been well known in the southern part OF
the state as president OF the Factory Point
National bank He has been one OF the
prominent merchants OF Manchester for
the past 20 years, having operated a large
general store Mr.. Graves has represented
his county as senator for two terms. The
failure Of Mr.. Graves was brought about
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-10-05

by the burning of the plant OF the Vail
Light Il Lumber Co of Manchester Sept.
s. The loss was $4,000, not insured. Mr..
Graves was president Of the company.
The principal creditors are Percival w.
Clement and the Rutland County National
bank of Rutland and the Factory Point
National bank
The identity Of the man who assaulted
Hannah Kent and Miss Harriet Harris on
a street in Rutland the night of August q
has been established by the police,
although the name is withheld as the man
has left the state Ii has also been learned
that the fellow is a lover of Miss Kent
whom she refused to recognize, and who
attempted to compel her TO go with him.
She broke away from him the first time,
but he concealed himself near her home,
expecting that she would come out again.
When Mis- Harris came along the man
mstook her for Miss Kent and assaulted
her, attempting TO chlorofOrm her,
but she broke away from him after a
desperate struggle. The announcement
by the police that the man had no inten-
tion Of assaulting anyone but Miss Kent
will undoubtedly do much TO quiet the
fears OF the women who have to be on the
streets after dark.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-10-05

registered during the season, of whom
over 200 have been patrons of the house.
Governor Bell and party and a large party
from Massachusetts, will visit the Summit
House this week, the closing week of the
season. This is the largest seasons BUSH
ness for years for this mountain resort.
Fred Harriet, who had brief residence
at st. Adams during the summer, during
which time he bought out the New Idea
milk store from Silas Pelkey and man
aged to fleece several people, and who
afterward got safely away, has been ar
rested and is now lying in the Syracuse, n.
Y. Iail awaiting the action OF the grand
Jury for alleged misdemeanors in that
state. When the New York people are
through with him, he will be brought
back 10 Vermont, where several parties in
Barre and St. Adams will prosecute him.
The state convention of Vermont Bap-
lists was held at Fair Haven last week
with an attendance OF over $50 delegates
The following officers were elected
President. ex-Gov. w. w. Stfckney Of
Ludlow; vice president, j. A. Greenwood
of Chester; clerk, the Rev. Henry Crocker
of Chester; trustees, the Rev. z. W. Jack
son of Bellows Falls, the Rev. Gibbs Brais-
lin 81 Rutland. the Rev. w. A. Dawson Of
Burlington,C II. Brown Of Newport ;trus-
tee of Saxton's River academy, David
Crane of Burlington. The next meeting
will be held in Montpelier.
Alta meeting OF the Barre board Of alder
men last week ii was announced that an
option had been secured on the Arkley
property in Orange, which adioins the
Orange brook reservoir, and on the report
Of the special committee 1t was voted to
purchase the same for 5000 The location
~ the buildings on this farm were a con-
slant menace to the city water supply.
The barns and barn yards ran back TO the
edge Of the stream, and, while the water
had not been contaminated, Il was deemed
advisable to avoid any chance OF contains
nation by purchasing the property and re-
moving the outbuildings.
The Rev James b. Sargent, who has
lately been called 10 the pastorate Of the
Norfhfeld Cong'l church, was in North
field Sept. 23d and on his return TO Lisbon,
n H.. where ne was stiu preaching until
his removal to Mortified, found when be
reached Montpelier that he was not IN
time TO catch the train from Montpelier 20
Wells River. The plucky pastor started
on foot and walked the entire distance,
thirtv-eight miles. He arrived at Woods
Vile in time to take the tram for Lisbon
sunday morning and occupied his pulpit
a. usual. although he had not had one
moment OF sleep since the previous morn
ing
Joseph Carney, teamster employed by
sumner Kim ball at Mortified, was seri-
ously kicked by horse Sept. 9th. he
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-10-05
Washinuton Fair.

A crowd OF 1000 people attended the
Washington fair Wednesday of last week.
All the exhibits were good, some OF them
surprising in excellence those OF previous
years, The great feature OF this year was
the showing OF oxen and steers, about 10
pairs being shown. Among them were
some fine specimens There were also
some handsome mares and colts. The
floral hall, in charge of Mr.. and Mrs. Rory
Mcdonald, presented very attractive ep-
pearance. NJ. w. Chamberlain was super
intendent OF grounds, A. l.. Patterson of
cattle, Frank Haynes of poultry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Ordway of vegetables, grain
and fruit. The officers are;-Presdent, Z.
f. Emery; vice president, q. W. Holden;
secretary, g. II. Bigelow.
During the day the North Montpelier
! band furnished music, while about the
grounds were various other means for
amusement for the crowd which swarmed
over the enclosure. The crowd was very
\ orderly during the entire day.
/ The principal event OF the day was the
horse racing, two classes being run off, the
/ $3.50 and the 2:25. Slayton's Mckinley
/ from Barre had little difficulty in captur-
1 ing three straight heats Of the $3.50 class,
with Pages Actress, also OF Barre, coming
/ a sure second. Golden's Slipsey was third
and Cutters Ned G. was fourth,
! In the 2:25, however, there was more OF
brush. Clarence Woods Dora Star OF
Barre took the first heat in 1882. The sec
I ond heat was won by Slayton's Marker in
2:31. Dora Star slipped under the wire
/ first in the next heat and also gathered in
the fourth and deciding heat with com
parative case The time was not fast,
owing TO the fact that the track was rather
1 heavy from recent rain, j. X. Lynde
was starter ard NJ, Il. Cutler and Lewis
/ Seaver the timers
Thursday, the closing day OF the fair,
brought out a good crowd and the pleas
ant weather served to make the day enjoy
able. There were two races run off, the
2.30 class and the ee-for-all. Red Rex
/ took the latter in three straight heats and
Slayton's Quarry Boy took the 2:30 in
\ straight heats also,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-10-05

"Lucano, the Filipino wild woman is
said to be Claremont, n. H., man in pri-
waite life, but some of the visitors down the
Pike thought the object was genuine
savage.
Secretary c. j. Paul got along finely IN
his new position. There seemed to be no
hitch and no interruption in the motion of
the machinery In his office, and the wants
OF his hundreds of callers we're attended to
promptly.
Several well-known horses changed
hands during the fair. DIR. f. b. Wilson
sold his Kentucky bred trotting stallion,
King Gamhurst, to VIM. Smith OF Coati-
cook, p @, owner of Lady Wilkes. King
Gamhurst when year old paced quarter
/ in 81 seconds and was bought by q. and
/ G. p. Cecil OF Danville, KY, for Il 600. DR..
Wilson has also sold 5-year-old Morgan
Wilkes colt for ESQ.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-10-05

Holsteins -Heifer, years old, NJ. J.
Milcb eows-Herd, f. y. Dana, / Geo.
Lockwood, 2; NJ. J. Lewis, 3; best mich
COW, +. Y. Dana, / and iG.R.Lockwood,S
SHEEP, SWINE AND POULTRY.
Il. Fuller and George II. Vaughan
we're the only exhibitors OF registered
merinos. making fine showing in this
class. The exhibit on the whole was one
OF the best in recent years, X. j. Lewis OF
Bridgewater, Mrs. Ida A. Hatch a son,
barnard. and Mathew Hannah OF Browns
willie each showing number OF pens OF
coarse woods.
Supt. A. q. Hoyt reported over 100 head
Of first-class swine stock under his care,
the best known breeds being represented
in good proportion throughout with goou
examples Of thoroughbred hoggishness'
The poultry show was one OF the best IN
late years, though not large. Turks.
and ducks were absent for some reason,
but other high-class birds were there 10
cackle for the visitors and show their me
feathers.
II. Guy smith had a notable showing of
White Myandottes OF the blue rlDpon
kink, and f c. Brown showed bun and
white Plymouth Rocks and Brahmas.
An interesting exhibit was q collection
OF swallow pigeons shown by Z. b. hadley
OF Barnard. mn
The pct stock show outside the building
attracted the usual amount OF attention.
Rabbits were shown by George Charon,
bull terrier pups by II. l.. Blossom, Boston
terrier by j p. Gilman, five red foxes by
Ernest Ghamberlin and collie pups by j.
l.. Chandler.
FLORAL HALL, ETC.
There is always an interesting arts and
crafts display in Floral hall and this year 5
show was no exception. From fancy WORK
10 home cookery. paintings and pianos,
7 and everything pertaining to household
work. the exhibit was as complete as ever,
showing an exhibition towards the best m
! Industrial art that should be encouraged
/ in every way.
I ~ hen there's little good fruit grown any
where. bat the tables contained tairly
interesting assortment OF apples pears
etc.
There was good display in Vegetable
4 hall department, though 1t wasn't as large
as in some years.
1 The bows again made tirst-class display
in their show of garden vegetables, tins
feature always being an attraction and
successful part of the annual SHOW
The space IN Machinery hall was not all
filed. but there was good assortment OF
utensils, machinery, etc.
FAIR NOTES.
The sborned horse was there, "the only
one in existence and so was the freak
calf and other curiosities, real and manu-
factured to order.
FIJI. HYDE of White River Junction has
/ bought of j. II. Edmunds of New London
/ n. H., the well-known mare, Dora STAN
1 who took fourth place in the 2i21 class
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-10-05
JOYS OF MATERNITY
A wOHAH's BEST HOPES REALIZED
Mrs. Potts Tells How Women Should
Prepare for Motherhood

The darkest days of husband and
wife are when they come to look for
ward to childless and lonely old age
Many wife has found herself inca
pable of motherhood owing to dis
placement OF the womb or lack OF
strength in the generatiye organs.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-10-05
THE HORSE SHOW

Old horsemen said this was the biggest
and best show in years; there was hardly
enough stable and stall room for the
young stock and the older candidates Tor
The show ring. Krapotkin, with lot Of
ms get, Young Alexander, Kentucky bred
King Gamhurst and other well known
stations kept up the standard Of the ex-
hibit. while the youngsters, the roadsters
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-10-05

Two splendid days favored the Goth an
nual exhibition Of the Windsor County
Agricultural society at Woodstock last
week. That is all that is ever needed 70
make this fair a SUCCESSIVE displays, the
trotting, the crowds take care Of them
selves. About 5000 people were on the
grounds Wednesday, and a good crowd
Thursday. The total fair receipts were
about 5000. Gov. Bell was a visitor the
first day.
The fakirs and hucksters were a whole
entertainment, filling up the Midway"
and barking from other points Of vantage.
The merry go-round, Ferris wheel, the
cotton batting candy floss machine, for
tune tellers, freaks, peddlers end all did a
big business, while some were tired taking
in money. The sun eheered the crowd
on and for two whole days there was un-
stinted enjoyment among the thousands
on the grounds.
The Woodstock Military band. c. o.
Dumas leader. played and marched well,
and the Morellos furnished pleasing en-
tertainment on the big stage.
THE RACES.
The crowd saw two spectacular races
Wednesday and Thursday. The 2:ls trot
and pace was Wednesdays feature. Hill
Of Chelsea sent the horses of and his as
sistants on the bench were +. +. ellison
and {. III. Markham. j. r. Murdoch and
70. W. Merrill did the timing.
The race seemed to belong to Listen, a
Burlington horse, who was somewhat
edgewise in the first heat, but the next
three he took straight and there was no
doubt as TO who was ahead under the wire.
In the last heat, Blue Ribbon, st. Patrick s
Belle and Baron c. Dewey had little
scrap for position.
Thursday the race goers had the show OF
their lives IN the % trot and pace. Lady
Wilkes and Nat III. were out for first mon
ey and the contest resulted IN three heart
breaking finishes, Lady Wilkes just barely
nosing out her rival.
In the first heat, Lady Wilkes couldn't
get by the bunch at the start, but hnished
a good second.
/ In the second heat, Lady Wilkes went
] the first quarter in 30 seconds and took the
pole from Nat. H., who never had been
beaten, and came under the wire IN Z:2O.
She led all the way and only spurted on
/ the stretch 10 show that she had the neces-
sary money making speed and WIND Tor
/ the business.
! The third heat was likewise taken by
I Lady Wilkes, and IN the fourth Nat h.
I was 'sall in, . Lady Wilkes easing down TO
2.23. Both horses made the first half IN
each heat at a terrific pace, but Lady
+ Wilkes stood the clip and could go u
i little better when the time arrived for the
+ killing.
The complete race summary
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-05
sta0t Baltimore.
@ricf6ef6rOernng nod Sem AmslanO.

p'N lO'''U.'""s "uu' "'m E"''""D'
2le ulISlo'o'lu)e Fo'' ll'r Ole HUI
oell T. 0olliut l7oo eHoe''oe 2Soue
'NIIeBt I'M p'tll8en @o''PlPollotHl V'
ouen 0oIell Pl't'l''W) 'ole IOl9''
&'e Fuu'lpul, muu N~e"'Iuj'"''o
l%t.sbI "', ~ Nv "Dt.'','"9' ",;'
"o'S"o' 'I o""'''' ''' o"'
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~ n>,o;5;r 5oi,, 1rL,.
"Ho,t,'" I'ts n T,,nnio,.
o,s:[,> ow.Ein W. WN,n,onh nnh
'
$500 ,o,, "a 1,,,,o, nod,
Tam,,t,. Sn,,tnr;c u WIZ
a,""
Fpl' "uW ~ ~
IHtIl'" "' III,
SoIl'Vt!lu9 ~ ''9' %0'''''
nou) 9tol'i'et P'' Nu'''P'Vt %"ol'''''
Pt''''c' qua F''1u'''oI,O "'u'''U It.
Sol'loS' nuW o'n S"V"'''o' P''
Nul''plet "9'euIu''
6rv'lu8 '''' "pS''''' 'uu' VA
So F'ulu+Su"ott' t~u''P,e' "et0-
ma ~ l'9t "otnO2' "1"'"'"
pct %Mi''PIVd "SVl''''. ""uJ
Fo'to V''o' entu'"o ",,o N'I' ~"
per SuIl'PIer ~eutu'u'' Huu oo'
l''''e. S"|o'to' SuIilu'Vo ln'o ep'ol.'p'"
~ Cu'''pleI "S'o'''u. "uuj e"'"
pei SuIi'plet ""1ooto euItlC'
NC you 'ou9 y'~'''I'lIotu''o' o'o
'!oto,S9o''eV, ul,o ''"uJ %.,q'''o'.'
o.o So''o''' lul'ebl p'e' lu9'Iu "''' !
ttp' "oui!''I!u9"' '.ou, enoo' ~"
SomPo' lo9tlu utI, '|gt "u'pn'iS
rags "ou eol'u "''u. 90'on'o@ IT,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-05

$500; GrpItoI q 5.95c,; Columbia
81 $500; geIbcr 1850. bis 5.15c.
@er0Iteter aaIfee: e. 6. g., 100
8fun0 ai1ten t4c.; 6. g. 6. 60 4fo.
aiIten 14.t0c.; 6. g. 6. 10 Rfuno
atIten 14.2Oc.; reiner SABA 2812c.
bis 29c. gutter SABA 2613c. bis 27c.;
reiner Woffa 2612c. bis &c; SABA
uno @offa, gemiidt, 2514c. bis 26c. ;
SABA, gemiidt, 241ac. bis 25c.; ret
ner Iorncaibo 2t12c. bis 26e.;
rciner Ga @uapra 2O13c. bis Die;
rciner Souto5 2O12c. bis 21c.; Snn.
to8, gemiitt, 1926. bis 20c.; Reo,
gqmii6t, 1870. bis 19c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-05
gertdufe alf Der bieiigea gffeftep
gorie.
FIRST CALL.

1000 lluiteo 8aiIpahS inc ..,......... 62la
5000 lluiieo Ruiipapo inc ........,.. %
1000 uriieb AatIpnbS inc. ............ 53h
1000 Ga. & gun. con-, Der. ............tl0R
1000 arnecitin & @otonluc Ser. ........tO5la
5000 eight & Boipcr Aver ........,.. %
6000 GouioTio. Goal reiunn Ter. ....... 985s
5000 HnIeiab & 9hieuitn Ter. ........i23l.
5000 Genboarb 2tir Zine ier......... s.
10000 Sedbonrb gtir Cine itr. .......,. si7s
1000 eenboaro air Zinc 4cr.......... IS
1000 Cotton Sucf Scr .........,.... II
1000 GitD 3her. 1880. ENTHUSIASTICALLY
10000 Bio. & San. Sebtr. Der. .........1t2
1000 Goal & Sron JtD. Ser. ...........I0s
1000 atIartic Goat Cine Con. 4er ....10l
2o0o GonioIib. @aS Der. .............1151a
5000 y. q, 9. sre,u. .............. 56la
$500 VI. e, Z. Of Conn, ~. S......... 92la
270O VI. Is. G.. Of Conn.,, VI. 5......... 924
10000 lniteb q tmaps 4cr. %
475 nniteb 81 us ..........Ay AN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-05

ifcI; &crionot BON ben Gleuotorcn
1856 8uidcI; Glcpotoren : &orrol1
155S,2O9 Yuidlcl. Gcrf0tic 10000
Spot, thrift iriidl, Erioot l(cbcrcIlr
fonmen; > MoQQona 6uriidQCuiclC
ncr olti Der 9obn ST Canton gil 70;
1000 Spot Su 1884; $4,000 90. st
1884; 10000 Steomer 9cmiifter
Spot SIT Is; , @oogona 9tr. 8 SIT
1874.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-05
HruouftcusM

llnrenItebenbe 9reiie be5ieben iih
olrf Den Gngros- SanoeI; fir ben
&~leinbonbeI mltB Elm entiprefenber
IufiGlag geraht mer6cn.
Gicr, pro GuBer,6 25c. bis 29c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-05
gerlaust; Mdnner uno 9nabcn.
0crlnugt:
gerlangt i'm aGgemeinen.
9.uiihss arbctts. Wa db,ptttunas.ghrran

Pr. 219, SiosSbnrpsStrabe. Inter Der glfflft
per y8eutfben 5efeufhatt"' - 9ieienieen, bic
I'll befblftigen ipiinfber. pouen ith perfbnIi6
goer IN f~rnnitrte1 9rieien an ben slaenten Der
gefeuftnft, Subanm .. Wieber, Rr. 2t9, cub
Ehars. 2trnhc, iuenoeft, tpelher iinentgeItli9
Husfunft ertheiIen tpirb (Sdu2S.1N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-05

Tr. 1424, Sfts8altimores Sirube. - 3tm'
mer an Serret 5i oermietben. - Sein'te
8etrdnfe uno @eine. bs&ieiusBr1lies
reis"9ier. Nerf1mnIlneSlofal bes Ofts
qonbnrbitr. Smmerip. G1u' iino Geihs
Yereins". @bei.s3el. Wt. Serttort 1912 B.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-05

SebenOeS @efliigel, pro Yirmo:
oltc &iibncr t2c.; iuuroc &iibncr 1te.
bis 13c.; Gntcn lie. bis l3c.; Ellter
t3c. bis tSc.; @Gnie 12c. bis HES;
Souben. pro Eoor 20c. bis Doc.
s ii f tie un6 q e m ii e.
aartoffeln, pro 9lihel 45c. Bis
55c.; 3uderrilhclL pro aiite 35c. bis
l0c.; MeiBfobl, pro Come $500
bis $500; 3%pic6eln, pro 9ltidIel
soc. bis $1.t0; Sarottclt, pro 9iin.
Del 112c. bis &C.; Iepfel, pro SOB
75c. bis $3.50; NnonoS. pro Crate
$3.50 Bis $500; Seaerie, pro 9sb.
Doc. bis 5Oc.; brouner &o6l, pro BIT
libel 1212c. bis 15c.; Spinot, pro
9uld)cl 6Oc. bis Toe; griinc 9obner,
pro aorb $500 bis $3.50; runoc
Giibcn, pro 9uld)el SOC. bis l0t.;
a%opiiolot. pro aorb 50c. bis $50;
iultge Grbien. pro aorb $t.75 bis
1926; 9%lumenfobl, pro SAB So bis
81; @urfen, 5lorioaer, pro aorb 50
bis $3.50; tomatoes, pro Carrier
So bis $4,
y Groceries un6 Bropiiio.
mem.
Sol5ileiidL pro Yfunb: fleillc Git
gor-Gireo Sd)tnfcn 1112c.; erobc
Sd)infen t01ac.; G%nlifornier Shin,
fen 7Ac.; Sugar-giireo 9ruititi;de
1Oc.; S1leor : Gureo SduItern
S34c,; trofen geioI3enc Seitenrippcn
&c.; Spefieiten sac; trodeu seial-
8ene Shnltern SCI; reines Sfmals
inSierces 712c.; XpedfdulternsAc.;
MeB'S d,ipeineflei $13.75 pro Sob.
@affinirter der: aetuiirfelt
$3.50: pttlperilI ib.O5c.: Stouborh
I9ronhl'ft o.a fein srouuliri
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-05

sine dItcre bcutf6e 5rau iunt Stcne oI5 $40.
din ODER 0uusbdIterin. Wau n%oreflire: Sltn
9sirtle, Mr.. 1405, 3aubert. straRc, 9oeuit' Epiut
$50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-05
Canton unb StgblanStptu II.
ehmist's ,.(stdeufrauS.Sane,"

SHlhttDf 9 COMMUNICATING
Gde 3. NIB @nuabsStr1be. pnlipIQinrtter
bcs y9ahcru ar. lint. sSereins," vGi6eiti
frnn5sS 1mers8 eretrs," Canton Snlmeriu,
Ban uub QeibsSereins," .Scuiibe Sc
miitbIihfeit" utb g9eifeIfbTie6e Union"
Srtidhes Bier al ieoer 3eit. Telephone
s. & g. = Mt. 8ernon 1893 70.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-05

SountolIartier oes .8aoenia Mdrners
borS". Sineitunben 9ienftue. Ihenos s
llbr, lino oes .DlonumentnIs 0iitritts Rr.
! 23i, 8. u.s8. nM%lonimerttnl" sgter aIi
8apf. gbelapeafesIe lepbon - 1926 q.
8m. 3. 9. Suppert, 8eiieer.
/ (SeS2,1O