davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-27
Growing Western Oregon
CONTINUED from page threo.)

| Continued from page throe.)
and with abundance Of the best quail
ity Of coal for manufacturing, the
Coos country is destined TO be a great
factory region Wooden wares Of all
kinds for office fixtures, house furnish
ings and fruit packages will be here
produced from the raw material under
the most favorable conditions. These
lines open constantly enlarging fields
Of demand. The brick and tile indus
try is sure to be pushed here on a large
scale. It is now confined to various
points on the Coquillo river.
Fisheries are Enormous.
The moment one reaches tide water
on the Umpqua, and in fact as soon as
one strikes the river at Elkton, you
realize that you are in n fishing coun-
try. Tho canneries on the lower river
are run by Walter Reed over on
Coos Bay and tho Coquille the Gamer.
les are gold mines King Of them all
Is the old King Fisher Of the Rogue
river. who has two skimmings from the
richest pan Of milk sot by Dame Ma
turo each year Of all tho streams that
flow into the richest stocked salt wa
ter coast In the world. The runs Of
salmon are heavier in thnse south
western streams than anywhere on the
face Of The earth. A we'll conducted
cannory clears from $4,000 to $4,000
in a season. Horne has knocked out
~ high as 100000 a year clear prof.
e. IN ono Of his double runs in q single
year Tho salmon supply seems 70 bo
increasing each year.
The Rose CITY.
For years Roseburg has been called
tho Roso City Of Oregon, although |
Portland has recently stolen the floral |
eognomon, az shc viii appropriate ov.
orything clso beautiful and desirable
In Oregon that uho can lay hands 70.
mot a Major Rose Al Myrtle Point
who IL a con Of the founder Of tho mo.
iropolis Of Douglas county and ho 10
still noaeomPromising bed rock
Democrat.
Besides holding an annual roso show
In tho spring Rosoburg holds a ehrys.
'nthcmum show IN tho fail aud tho OK.
iibition tho past week surpassed any
hing In this limo over soon In Oregon.
Blooms aa fno as tho choicest hothouse
'roduet arc grown In tho open gar.
Ions by tho ladies Of Rosoburg. Frosta ;
'old on In tho fall 10 permit maturing
Do largeat and eholeoat xnrlellea Rln. 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-27

Through Pullman stapd,,s
tourist sleeping cars daily to Ole,
Chicago, Spokane; tourist 60.
cars daily to Kansns City; th,l.s
Pullman tourist sleeping car ~.
sonally conducted) weekly 70 oI.
goj reclining chair cars lseas ~,
to the East daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14
IT IS A
DEAD ONE
pAuLroNs ORDINANCE TO
L,cGNsE HACKS Is NOW ron.
GOTTEN BY TIE COMMITTEE

because Scott benjamin. chair
man OF the license aud revenue
committee. Is himself the proprietor
of "a livery stable. and the Seattle
Transfer company has n bigger uo-
litical pail than "a. 600 taxpayers.
tho thwarted measure % license
hacks and express wagons has once
more been filed away Ia that leEia-
lauve archiYe from which NO ofdl-
nance returns
More than ak months ugu Coun-
Gilman pgulton introduced AN ordi-
nance providing for the imposition
Of such licenses t'or several
months the hill WIS used for "a ping
pong ball, and then Il was forgot
ten. Legal objections OF one kind
and another were raised In the et-
fort 20 load down the ordinance un-
I'll II would drown.
II Waa battod back and forth be-
tween the corporation couuscl'a OF
flee and the license and revenue
committee until Il was smashed al
most beyond Identification II be-
came very clear % all except those
whose minds had been purpoaely
clouded Tor the occasion that the
license Of vehicles used for hire Waa
perfectly legal
The ordinance for some reason.
however. was allowed 10 die "a In
germs death. and Tor many moana
nothing haa been heard 81 It.
Daultou mas utill be hopeful OF get
ting IL passed. but he certainly acts
like discouraged man. neuiamin
f. not saying anything
The licensing Of hacks and sx-
press wagons ia deemed 90 be a very
important and beneflcieut iunuxa-
ton. II vii make the regulation
Of the handling 81 such vehicles
more easy. aud create fund which
can be used IN repairing the paye-
ment which the wagons wear otn.
CONTINUOUS SUCCESSOR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14
TO AMEND ORDINANCE

Al the suggestion Of Or. Crichton.
the council last nlEht decided to re-
fer the ordinance authorizing the
city treasurer and mayor to desiE-
nate and entertain contracts with
local banks 20 pay iuterest on city
deposits to the finance committee
and the corporation counsel The
bill az nov drawn provides for the
designation Of such depositories an
nually. Crichton desired and other
members Of the council endorsed the
suggestion. that the treasurer be
empowered 10 designate the list Of
city repositories monthly. This
plan. II was thought. would make IL
more easy TO secure the interest.
banks possibly being more willing
70 pay interest one month. but not
another.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14
THEY DEFY
THE LAW
LOCAL AUTOMOBILE DRIVERS
ARE PAYING NO ATTENTION
TO SPEED ORDINANCE. AND
NEITHER ARE TIE POLICE

When yuu have heard toot from
behind and stepped aside just
quickly enough 90 get from under
the wheels Of an automobile run
ming at the rate n co miles an hour.
have you ever stopped % reflect
that there a. au ordinance regulat
inF the speed 81 such oilers
Barely two months ago the cuun=
ell passed an ordinance carefully re
ntrirtinE the speed Of automobiles
Councilman Burnett fathsred the
ordinance with the laudable pur=
pose Of saving life and limb. Half
the chanffeurn In the city waited
upon the committee that framed
the ordinance The latter was fHed
up 90 exactly suit the motorists.
Who said they would DO AL they
could 20 amuHe themselves IN ac=
cofdance With # They went away
happy. but apparently they only
considered tho affair a Joke.
Since that time most Of them
have been apparently speeding up
their cars 20 the limit. where they
can scare ever body on the streets
half 20 death without actually XIII
Ing anybody Three or four lives
Will probably De sacrificed before
the paHtime ceases 10 be fad but
nobody seems tn be worrying
The police department ia sup
posed 20 enforce the ordinance. but
haa probably found Il difficult 10
catch aud arrest motorists racing
aiuug the streets az twice the speed
OF a street car The speed reatrie=
lions IN the ordnance are a maxi
mum rate of eight miles an hour In
the district bounded by Virginia
street. Eighth and Railroad ave
nue. and King street. ~ miles an
hour on all paved streets extend
Ing outside OF this district, and Is
miles an hour on all other streets
outside this district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14
TELLS how TO
PRESERVE HEALTH

Ut. Mcaeham. a well known physi-
clan of Ballard. IN a discourse on
Psychology before the Seattle So
claty OF Psychic Research. yester-
day. gave several reasons Why he
has adopted suggestive therapeutics
IN his practice.
lie said there was time that he
regarded these various psychie heal
erB az either fools or lunattea. but
,ho could not get around the fact
that they also effected some very
remarkable cures. No matter what
their mental status. the result
brought about by them were very
rational He accordingly started TO
invest igatc Christian science was
his first field OF observation. In
saying this he said he did not want
20 create the delusion that II Is a
never failing remedy for AL dis
eases. hut that II has a distinct
function. and should be used hand
In hand with medicine.
As matter Of fact the modern
physician should be a student Of the
mental as being a part Of the physic
al disease. Obviously. this necessi-
tates tho physician being a keen
observer of human nature. To
rightly diagnose n case he should IN
the first place know something OF
tho patients environment az belnr
q possible factor Of his present M
ness.
To attain and keep perfect health
three things are necessary. Of IN,
three. air Is the most important,
next I'm order. water Imperfect
breathing Ia sure 10 bring about
bad health.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14
WILL TkLK OVEN SITE

Tho Daughters Of tho American
Revolution will take mp with the
park board tho matter Of securing
"A site ON which 90 erect boulder
eommsmaratiuK the battle Of Seat
tie in 1903 a committee from the
order Wa informed BY the council
yesterday afternoon that tho city
would allow the boulder 30 be placed
In Denny park. but thai the triangle
In trout Of the city hall was con
trollcd BY the Seattle Library a.
ISOLATION. while Fortaun place aud
Pioneer square were under the con
troll OF the park board The battle
occurred NJ the corner OF Ycalor
Way aud Second avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14
SENDS MORE
NOMINATIONS
dBy serlpps News ASSN

WASHINGTON. D. C.. March IL.
President Roosevelt today sent
nominations TO the senate as fol-
lows.
Clarence l. Hobart. Of Washing
ton. collector OF customs for the dis
trict Of Alaska.
BriRadier generals. Col Alfred @.
Girard. assistant surgeon general.
Lieut.. Coils. VIM. H. Beck Of the
Third cavalry. Frank L. Robinson
OF the Thirteenth cavalry. Frank
Taylor u tho Nineteenth infantry.
Samuel W. Fountain Of the Four
tcenth cavalry, Edward Davis Of the
artillery chrps at 81. Charles. W.
hobart Of the artillery corps. Major
General John l.. Bulliam, paymaster.
and Col James A. buchanan, Of the
Twenty fourth infantry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14
NAN ROBBERLES
Al THE LINCOLN

The many ru1in rnbheries recently
occurring az the Lincoln hotel have
thrown the guests into a panic. De-
taetiyeu have worked on reports q
fhefia without obtaining "a clue TO
the burglars or rupmworkeru Who
periodically ranHack the rooms at
wil e =. Constantine. " p. COLI
man and Dr. T. ". Perry have re-
ported losses the latter losing so
ca one occasion and 500 on another.
Mrs blackwell. manager u the
hotel thinks the reports have been
exaggerated and says that but two
thcfts have been brought 20 her no
Ilec. These she believes to have
been entered from the outside BY
mans Of the fire escape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14
at THE THEATERS

CONCERTS AT THE GRAND
BcTunlurStanlEht the Grand will
have three nlEhls and one afternoon
Of concerts. Local music lovers Of
vocal music have a treat coming In
toniEhta bill. the song recital OF the
celebrated baritone. David Bispham
who comes under the auspices Of
the Ladies' Musical club. fact
quite sufficient TO guarantee his ex-
celloncy.
Tomorrow and Thursday evenings
and Thursday matinee CreatoTeB
Italian band will hold the boards
The advance sale Of seats has been
heavy for both bills. and seats will
be at a premium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14
500 900, 900 BOND ISSUE

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. March Il.
The principal business transacted
BY the stockholders Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad company az their an
uual meeting today was 90 author
lie the issue Of 800. 900. 900 Of new
bonds. as proposed by the directors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14
''RED HAND
AT WORK

KARKoFF. Russia. March IA
Nine shops and the Susdal arcade
were destroyed by fire today. The
loss was half a million dollars. Nine
persons we're injured II Is believed
the revolutionlsts fired the place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14
PATRICK
HEARING
my scripps News Assn1

ALBANY. n. y March it.--Ai-
bert T. Patrick. the lawyer. who iH
condemned to die for the murder Of
Millionaire William Marsh Rice. was
brought here today from Sing Sing
His application for "a new trial viii
be argued Ia the court o. appeals
this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14

Tho CAGES against =. J. Flynn.
charged with sntering into a con-
apiracy to steal freight from the
Northern Pacific; John Collins.
charged with threats TO do bodily
harm. and w II. Barr. charged with
assault and battery, were yesterday
dismissed BY Prosecuting Attorney
Maehintoah for lack o. evidence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14
DOings at
BremertOn
Especial 10 The s.ar)

BREMERToN. March 1.-THE
gunboat Ranger will go into com
mission on March q and leave for
the Asiatlc station within a short
time after that date. Her crew Is
nov in Seattle and the cruiser Paw
tucket left this morning on a spe-
clal trip to bring them 20 this
city. The gunboat has been out OF
commission for several months. but
recently has been repaired and Is
now ready for service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14

HAHNt 3. NEW.
New Il said % be slated for the
ehalrmanahlp o. the republican ma
tlnnal committee 10 succeed Post
master General Cortelyou. The lat
ter has the appointing power, until
the committee nests. three years
from nov. Ia begin the next preal-
dental campaign.
Ncw lives At indianapolis. n a po-
llticai power In Indiana. and f.
Vice President Fairbanks greatest
enemy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14

expected ont aida concert work Hey
efal other numbers mako III neN
bill attractive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14

A really excellent number has
been added 20 the high-claaa vaude-
Vile bill az tho Star theater. The
violin playing Of Senior Ricardo
Ruiz is a musical treat. and one Hot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14

The hoo-doo torpedo boat Colds
boro will have her official trial trip
on Monday. II is expected that she
will make the required speed Of 30
knots an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14

In "Tholma" the Ferris company
has struck the most popular chord
OF It's engagement The play Is en-
tertaining In its story. and Is hand
led In excellent manner. both from
dramatic and scenic standpoints.
The piece will run all week at the
Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14
BLOWS UP

VENICE. March ii-As n result
OF an explosion Of boiler on board
an Italian torpedo boat. three men
were killed and five injured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14
"TUAT ITTIE sWEDT'

"Ihat IlttIe aWeut, nov uIaIetI
comedy drama. Is the bill at the
Third Avenue. and Is drawing good
houses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14

thirty privates arrived here from
Mare island and are awaiting the
sailing OF the first vessel for Alaska.
These men will be stationed at Sit
ka- They are in command OF Lieu
tenant Ellis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14
NE MYRTLE NICmOLa-

MISS MYRTLE NICHOLS
Appointed special deputy Quilted
States marshal TO guard Mrs Chad
Wick Ml6H Nichols. who D. a ateno=
gaphcr In the United States mar
ahaiB office at Cleveland. utyer
leaves the famous prisoner mo
ment while the latter Is outside her
cell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14

CONTIGUOUS SUCCESSOR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-04

Gin iltuncr ocutihcr Mann fuht AcihGttl'
anna irpeuo mclther 9trt IN Clncr Guhrii nncr
ais Nurfeuncr, fpribt cirn5 GHuIrib Nan
norciTirc. ..W. 10" GIpcOitiou oicice Sluttee.
l2TB-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-04
ErinS nno InluCIicr.

IS QlCbt nod Nidtrr IN &tollcnl
Gus haben oic WiuiIdnocr Wcrihtas
hcrrru cruiclcu, ais lie in bic njd)t
Ncro0c un9cncbmc %oGc turncuL lid
nit 0cll 6inon5opcrntioncu zines
SdmaNcr2 ibrc3 &ouj12, clnc9 @ru
Ocr2 Scr &oni0iu GIclo, ST bcldl0iti
gen. Ger Mnuclicr NlItropini be.
ldul0iQtc Den Grbprin5cn Nonllo
Hctrouitid uon Mtontcnc1ro, ~crltcn2
cinuol cine Nll5obI uon Shnntd
iohcn, sic cr lid) },tr Nu3mobI CT
bctcu bate. aus &crAcBlihfclt nld)t
5lritd GcNcbcn III bnbcn; Damn ubcr
mari CT OCm Gohn unh Grbcn 0c9
Gijritcu Scr Shpor5cn NcrNc Dor, err
bobc iilr clucn NcIoltltcn RluQ ltutt
0r3 pCrcunb1rtCn ErCiiC4 pom 80
%irc MIR 15O Qc}ObIt, Nulonglid'
molltc lid Der Nrin5 gar nldt oo}lt
hcrabIuiicrL lid ME Elm Ncuobnlidcr
StcrblldCr ~gCrldltIld) sur Ncr0ntluor'
tlIuQ III ltcllCu. Gr bcbnlptCtc, dis
MiitQllCO CluCr rcllcrcnoCu cllrop0l.
idjcn 0uuultlc mare cr ilbcr ole ito.
Iicui'hc Suits crbobcll, un0 CT net
Q2rtc lid oCahuJb, ul>i Die Qcgcn i'm
Crbobcucm acknowledgements ilbcrs
holrpt ,%cinitQcbcU. 0omit lam cr
abcr bel Sen Niojldnocr Rid)tcrn ntd)t
ourt. 5ic crtIdrtcn lid liir icbr
mobl competent Orn 6oll 81 cntld)ct'
oCr, mo qlulru tur5cr &nnO ilbcr
Ocn GinmduO oc9 Erin5cn Tort. Mo.
rulrl Olcicr @ por}oa, 5linud)lt ctn1tol
Die aus Ncrlchcu 5ltrild bcboltcncn
,NuucIcn ihrcm r%cdtnl0Blgcll Gl8cn'
tbilmcr mr95ubunolNcn, 10 6aB olclcr
Den Critcn (bc,j lcIIcr aIuac lollcn
IaiiCu tonmtc. GdUn obcr o%crltrtbctItt
Der @crid)tabo' ocn GrbprinBcn, Ole
AM Hultiprcllc 0c2 HlnAca iCblcl0cn
100 Hirc ldlclWlNt 5ll jablcrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-04
Sin urinincncr Wricf.

Mis- Scr ipGtcr III Berlin oils CbCr
MC0iSinulrotb mo Erolcllor ICbCnbC
2oftor NicB BON Der l%lnipcrlitot Sc
uo aus al lcillen N0tCr 0lC NCrCd)
mll,N ser Eron1otion@toitcn oorut.
fer cine COMMUNICATING nou 81
(hulcrm 5lUm log. Sottorldmolr9
ionNtc, idricb Nicicr, elm NumburQcr
NGdCrnlciitcr, loiort an lctucn Sobr
Yuriid: Acknowledgements, BODICE.
lobrtCr NCrr 0otior, hudQCChrtcltcr
Mcrr Sobn, Mcinclt 1m ucrnloIc.
ocitCa GbnmpoNncrNclid)t OuB min
No4 @ClO uonl @oumC fdut? SD lnG
lr1iCrc WillttCr iriltcn 2ilnnblCr bel
[iidlc mo Nbcl1N4 inn Hoth@tClICr
trll,t' ih rCn MCin niht hGhcr. ol@
6u II ShlllinNC lulb Gu @Clb'hn0'
bel iGltiit GhontpoQ1Cr?- WCrm Nlt.
@uridc, in 0Cll pier ModlcuL Oic 0lt
Sur GinrihtumN CCincr NnNclcNcn.
belt llpd) Oort blCibcl nilllt, nod, CT
ncn ioId)cn Sdumolr2 Nicblt, hrCbC
ld) 2ir 0Cr Nul3 llnl. mCnn Gn nod
Moric fommlt. llcbrINcna pCrblctbc
id nit lhuloiQcr Mpd)ohtlm1 Gp.
NohcNclQcborcrL MClnC@ hodNCcbr.
ten Ncrrn Snhuc@ mo Gottor3 &c.
horiunuitcr Nicncr mo Totcr-Hicb
WGhCrn1ciitCr."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-04

,3citu11 cine nEunton5ciQc" SIT per
0iicntlidcn. Sin b%cionOcr& corwtlcl,.
ter Nultabcliecr mlo lcinc uid)t mini
Der corpulcntc @ottiu murocn IN ci.
ncn Sod 0ctbnn ottl cincn Aorrcn
~Oclpuricn mo Damn 10 Ion1c olll ocnl
holpri0itcn Elloitcr Bin mo bcrQe.
iubrcn. bis lie bnlbtoot oul uIlc Mill.
idlc Der MtIcthCr clnQin9cl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-04
gerlangt: Srancn nnb Wabdcn.
@crlangt

Vcrldn1t.
Cine Gruu fir bic SnuSnrbctt: fCtit NOdcl;
outer gcbn, gtrbcttaituIiocn non I bis ubr,
giudD B~u'ruacn I'M eptcI an Der Gutulu' uEO
Wernun4 Strufc. i2t1-0l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-04
@rrinn It,
WerluUft:
Gcrlangt i'm N%agcmciucn.
WcrlnuGt:

Gin Nbcpnur. nm nc Nu'llbt ubcr Elm I"c
hnlIoC jt iibrcIt nm nurit ut ipnhucGl. Scr
QiunWl fam nuncructttUc NcitattlUuHa libCr
rchHcll. jtuh}ttrdqCu Nirttmnh lllo 2rnncr
ituo bon 9 bis f. ubr DtltiuQe in Nh. i21,
NieNuith 2truhc. 271-~l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-04

9ubu u MidCre Gnic

3uuc.cr mt 'ctlcn }&rlncu, Splrituoict
mo NlUurrrU,
Ut. BIZ, Suo'TrCmuut AuCuuc, baltimore.
Nrel vuUl0 cen gul5tl luQ.
tECpt2ilN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-04

Hcuouirtc, bette YrintS.. 20 bis ~
&Cbcuoc@ @ciliiQcI, pro Yfllno:
oItc Milbucr t3c.; iunNc @ilbncr f2c.
bis i3c. Vutcu tlc. bis t2c.
ar ii d) tc uu0 Sem ii {,
&ortoiicIL pro Sob 500 bis
$50; pro Nuihcl soc. bis SOC, ;
3udcrrilbcrt. pro @iinocl tc.; @ciB'
tobL pro (ouuc Sll.O bis $500,
3luicbCIn, pro @uld)cl 6Oc. bis G5c. ;
NCpicL pro GoB 9Oc. bis $3.50;
crime NobucrL pro @uitCl SOC; 70
muloC@, pro &orb 35c. bis lOt. &;
Nnuroa, pro Grutc $50 bis %325;
Flirlidc, pro &orb SOC. bis 9Oc. ;
9irnClL pro aorb Toe. bis G5c 2ums
ions, pro 90 Fi0. 9urb Zoe. bis 6Oc. ,
Eiluunlcll pro 10 Ei0. &orb 2Oc. bis
Dc; Gorottcn pro @iinNCl 1C. bis
tlac.; 2%inrnbobnclL PRO @ltldlcIttltc
11c. bis 500; Mtoi@, pro SuBcnO
Sc. bis Toe; Erouhcn, pro / Ffltn0
Horb &c. bis Tic.
0roccrieS ur6 Bropiic C.
Sol5fIciidL pro Fiunb: rIcine Sit
%N0rsGurC0 Sdintcn 13c,; 0roBc
StintCu 12r.; G%oIiicrnicr Sd)in.
ten SIC; SuNor.Gurco Sd)ultcrIr
SIC; trodci 0ciolScnc ScitcnrippcI
9l4c.; SpcdiCitCn 1Oc.; trodcn Gclul'
Senc SdultCru Sc; rcincS SfmuI5
III Gicrcc3 S34c.; SpcdihuItern &c.
Del. Stmciucilciid $3.50 pro 6oB.
Moliinlrtcr 3lldcr: gelpilr1c!t
800; puIUcriiirt 5.30c.; Stononro
0rontIirt DOC; lcin Nronnlllrt
300; Gruitol u 5.20c,; Columbia
u 1850. NcIbcr lose. bis 5.O5c.
@croltctcr aoiicc: 4. 8. 6. 10O
Fio. Siitcn 13lac.; e. =. e. GO Yfo.
aiitcn 1900; Z. &. =. 36 Fiuno
ailtcu 1890; rcincr SABA 29c. bis
29I4c.; outer SABA &c. bis 2712c.;
rcincr Wtottn PC. bis 271ac.; SABA
mo Mioffo, Qcnliidt, 2Gc. bis 26lac.
SABA, Ncntildt, 25c. biz 2515c.; rel
her WorocnibO pc. bis 22l2c.; rcincr
go @uouro DC. bis 221ac.; rcincr
Sonto$ PIG. bis 22l4c.; SoutoS,
Ncnliiht 20Ac. bis Die; bio, &C.
miidt, 1875, bis 2Oc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-04
aeer's rop,ivetA-tnns,"

1ds gaii' uno Sutt' aOeHut. cannon.
HRnrnlono 9clCpbou - 81 =.
Snuptlunrtttr hes 6eiunlottt ne -eoel.
metb.- ~Snntn 9.reins brs Voelpt:S-
~9aHtonsGonclnpeS gr. 446l J. o. o.
.SrteniaI' 9ifirtftS W. 1bs, 3. u..s. unb
.Gdutou Spnr' u. Nergniguuak-BersnS' :.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-04
Yrpbuftcn Warft.

llntcrItebenoe Erciic bc5icbcn 'id
al,i ocn Gngros 'San6eI; iilr ocr
a%lcinbonoc: muG Elm cntiprcdcrocr
Auiidlog genloht iucrocn,
Gier, pro Iueeno poo. bis BIC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-04
Mcrbct Snnsciocntbiimcr.


Woocrne 5ipetitodtqe 6dufer init fchS 3tnts
merr all Der %sSeitfcite Der @rooc. strabe. ami
itet Suirntoiri. 9locrie mo ga bcites Strnte.
Subcu cementirtc aeucr. concentrates 1roituir,
aInit ecpfIufterte Strubc. Scfcr. 6urnaces uno
Wlurmor- 1reppen. RretS $775. @ruub5inS $50
rrp Subr. Inter Ieihten geoinannqen oers
iauft. Wiuu nebme Die 5nirmount. slpeuue Gnrs.
g. ;. Gallagher. Rumnrtcrnebmer,
G2s-) 9r. 2sOs. Scirmounisg uc.