davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-14

Declaration Of Germany's Policy-Ger-
man Counts Statement

: BERLIN. April 14.-Count Won Tatten-
bach-Ashold twho has been appointed tenn
porary charge d'affaires of Germany in
Morocco) has given the correspondent of
the Lokal-Anzeiger. at Fec (where the count
Is arranging for a special German Moroccan
treaty.. a declaration of Gernany's policy
toward Morocco
1t Is not only Germany's right" the
count says, but also her Immediate and
undeniable duty. to protect and develop her
Moroccan interests. While she energetical-
iy demands for the powers signatorses at
the conference held at Madrid in 1880 a
frank recognition of the open door policy.
Germany insists on the preservation Of the
sultan's sovereignty and the independence
Of Morocco, especially because both are
mentioned vaguely in the Franco-British
agreement, and. therefore, permits legiti-
mate doubt on this subject.
''Germany's program of action. which
stands on a sound and irreproachab foot
ing, is, fortunately, generally supported by
public opinion in Germany and has the
sympathy Of the whole Spanish popula ton,
including the liberal party. and the APP
proval of all the unprej udfced powers.
Therefore, Germany may confidently carry
out her plans and can fearlessly face the
consequences, whatever they may be.
1.-The watchword of Germany is-daunt-
lessly forward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-14
The World Of
Finance and [ rade
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
Opened Steady at Unchanged Prices
Decline of Three Points.

NEW YORK, April 14.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady at unchanged prices to
decline of points in response to lower ca
bles and turned easier Immediately after
the call on New Orleans bear pressure In
connection with scattering liquidation and
local selling, encouraged by good weather
In the south and apprehension of break
in the ranks of southern holders.
After declining to net loss of 4a6 points.
the market was steaded somewhat by wall
street buying. but the rally was slight, the
sentiment seeming unsettled.
At midday the market was active and
weak under selling by local and New Or
leans bear interests on reports of easier
spot markets south Noon prices We're:
Net. SAP points lower: spot, quiet; mid
ding uplands. 500; middling gulf. S.25
Estimated receipts at the ports today.
$4,000 bales. against Al $50 last week and
4.314 last year. For the week, 10000 bales
against 1913. 1919 last week and 27,025 last
year. Today's receipts at New Orleans,
5000 bales. against =, 1856 last year. and at
Houston, 5.01S bales. against .233 last year.
Futures opened steady. April. 1888 Did,
May, 7.51; June, offered IA; July, TAT;
August, 7.5Oa51; October. 7.61; November,
7.6i bid; December. 7.6G; January. 7.69.
Spot closed quiet, twenty points lower;
middng uplands, 7S5; middlng gulf, $40;
sales, 500 bales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-14
Grain, Provisions and Cotton Markets.
Rate War May Be Settled.

At a conference of the freight traffic Off
Gals of eastern and western railroads held
in New York yesterday action was taken
which, It is believed, will settle the rate
war between the eastern and the gulf lines.
An arrangement of the division of the
rates between the eastern and western rail
ways was adopted which will enable the
eastern roads to meet the cuts made by the
gulf lines.
This is said by those interested to be tam
tamount to the serving of a notice upon
the gulf concerns that the eastern and
middle western roads are now a unit In
rate making, and will meet all cuts The
officials expressed the belief that the gulf
lines will agree to satisfactory rates for
the coming year at the Buffalo meeting to
be held within a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-14
HAD NARROW ESCAPE.
Twelve Men Caught in Submerged
Tunnel

NEW YORK. April IA dozen men who
We're at work in tunnel underneath the
Hudson river, between Jersey City and
New York. had narrow escape from beng
drowned today when the walls of the tun-
mel caved in and the hole was flooded The
tunnel is intended for use of the trolley
cars to connect the two cities.
A shaft forty-five feet deep has been sunk
in Jersey City, and from the foot of it
tunnel has been extended a short distance
under the river bed The men crowded
narrow ladder which led up the side of the
shaft so badly and the water gained on
them so fast that some of them started to
climb a hosting chain suspended in the
center of the shaft.
One of the men fell from the chain and
would have knocked some of the others
from the ladder had he not been caught by
one of them as he dropped. Before the last
of the men left the tunnel the water at the
foot of the shaft was four feet deep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-14
MILLIONS TN A MERGER.
Enormous Capital Involved in New
York Central Merger.

Bonds aggregating S7gO 600 GOETHE great
est railroad issue ever made-must be mar
keted by the Union Pacific to consummate
its merger with the New York Central sys-
tenn and the Chicago and Northwestern
railroad. according to details of the UNDER
writing made public In New York yester-
day for the first time.
The consolida ton will produce the great
est railroad system in the world with the
greatest capital.
Its total Of stocks and bonds will be
greater than the national debt of the
United States. There is not enough money
in the United States to pay cash for the
capitalized value of the system.
The total mileage of the system will be
1924, or enough to go around the world
almost twice at the latitude of New York.
The plan of consolidation Is all under
written and the promoters are merely wait
ing for a favorable time to announce con-
summation of the scheme.
There is to be an issue of 10 per cent or
stock made by each of the roads to be abb
sorbed. That issued by the Chicago and
Northwestern is to go as an extra dividend.
New York Central will be sold to stock.
holders at 125, producing SIS. 125. 600 cash
with which to make improvements already
planned on the system.
The total stock of both roads is then to
be purchased by Union Pacific with bonds.
The Central stock will be taken at 200 in a
per cent bond, and the Chicago and
Northwestern &c., with a 3h per cent
bond All of these bonds have been under
written and enough stock of both systems
is pledged to vote for the plan to carry it
through.
The consolidation figures out this way:
New York Central stock now authorized.
$150.0O0,0O0; new stock 500, 500, 600; total
$lI2 ,5O0.O0 bonds. required at 2Oo S345,-
100000
Chicago and Northwestern stock author
lied, 500, 100000; new stock, S15 900, COO
total, $115, $4,000: bonds needed to retire it
at 3C0 $445.OO0,O00.
Total of bonds. $3.50. COO 600
There will be above So, 600 900 900 of I'M
DERIVING stocks and bonds covering the &c.
pa miles of railroad, which will be divided
as follows:
Union Pacific system, 6142 miles: South
ern Pacific 1888: New York Central sys-
tenn. 1854; Chicago and Northwestern
1865.
The agreement to consolidate these sys-
TENS was reached several months ago. long
before w. K. Vanderbilt and J. P. Morgan
sailed for Europe. The underwriting has
been completed several weeks, but all
derwriters were pledged to secrecy.
There are many details of the conslida-
ton still to be worked out before the an
nouncenlent can be made officially 1t is
expected that these things will be hurried
through the distribution of assets of the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern stock
by the Northern Securities Company the
coming week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-14
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Liberal Argentine Shipments and
Rains Lowered Prices Today.

CHICAGO, April 14.-On liberal ship
ments from Argentina and general rains
throughout the United States July wheat
declined to SS1sc. here today May to 1.16.
Influenced by wheat, July corn sold off to
49,
July oats We're firm at 3O& on a good
general demand
Several commission houses had moderate
offerings of May, with comparatively little
demand, and the price, steadily declined.
Distant futures also became still weaker,
July selling off to S79sc. The market closed
weak with May at the lowest point of the
day. at 1147s. net decline of 1sc. July
was down 1ac. at STAG.
Lower corn prices at the sample tables
caused additional weakness in speculative
values. After selling off to 4SA a4S2sc., July
closed at 1880, decline of 1haAc.
Wheat-May, 1.141s; July. S7%; Sept, S211a
aS2$s.
Corn-April As; May. 4s1k: July, 1875;
Sept. 4SAa4S1a.
Oats-May, 30a3O1s; July, 80; Sept. 29A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-14
Baltimore Markets.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star
BALTIMORE. Md, April 14.-FLOUR-Dull, un
changed; receipts, 1887 barrels; exports, Ga
barrels.
WHEAT-Dull; spot contract, 1OGAaa106at; spot
No 2 red western, 1074: April 1061%a106a.; May.
1854 asked: June 10l asked July. So bid: steamer
No red 971aa97at; receipts. 153 bushels; south
ern ~ sample s7a105 southern grade. 9Ia10T
CORN-Quiet; spot, 52%sa5212; April. 52a4a52A
May 529sa52A July 52HIa527s; September, 50
steamer mixed, 4s7sa49; receipts, 7O.051 bushels
exports 1853 5SI bushels; southern white corn, 49a
J2la; southern yellow corn, 4042a53.
OATS-Firm; No. white. 1864 a37; No. mixed
1854; receipts 81 .466 bushels; exports, 146 bushels
RYE-Firm; uptown, No. western. 80 bid; re
ceipts 596 bushels.
HAY-Steady. unchanged.
GRAIN FREIGHTS-Quiet. unchanged.
BITTER-Firm: fancy imitation. 26a27: fancy
creamery 31s32; fancy ladle, 24a25; store packed
2Oa21.
EGGS-Firm 1871.
CHEESE-Firm; large, 1871; medium IA; small
SUGAR-Coarse granulated. 625; fine, 625.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-14
LOCAL Fl A N G Els
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
AND NOTES OF INTEREST.

A record was made in the common stock
OF the Washington Railway and Electric
Company at today's meeting of the stock
exchange. For a time the trading was so
active that 1t was impossible to keep a
record or even for the sellers and buyers
to know exactly what was going on. Brok-
ers left their seats and rushed toward the
seller. waving their hands and shouting
sold"
The scramble for a chance to buy the
stock was one of the liveliest ever seen on
the floor of the exchange, and one broker
alone disposed of about 1900 shares, an
unprecedented amount of stock to place on
the local market in one day.
The principal seller made no effort to adj
vance the price and started out with Of
fering it at sos He continued to supply
the demand at these figures until he had
exhausted his order.
No change was mace at first in the level
of prices from that of yesterday, as the
trading opened at exactly the same figures,
namely, SO bid, 36B asked. There seemed
to be a feeling that was very general that
the downward movement of the stock which
had been in progress during the past ten
days or more had come to an end. Last
Monday BIN was bid for the stock and BIN
was asked
AS soon as the stock was called an offer
ing was made of 361s Cries of sold were
heard from apparently all portions of the
room. AS it turned out there was urgent
buying demand at those figures, and after
the broker had unloaded his order and had
completely sold out the demand was sufh-
cient to run up the price. so that there
were sales from 1914 to 361a.
A feature of the trading was the selling
of options at 1868. and the stock for this
purpose was mainly supplied by buying
what was offered at 36A. The latter was
bid for a block of 5000 shares or for 1000
shares, and toward the last a bid of 1868
was made for LOCO shares or any part. AT
the close 3G2s was bid and 36A was asked.
1t was noticeable in the trading that there
was free bidding for large blocks, and no
less than three 5eO-share lots were sold and
one 1OO0-Share lot.
The trading in the preferred stock of the
Washington Railway and Electric Company
was rather limited in amount, but much
better prices were obtained than was the
case yesterday. Today the sales were on a
range of from 94as to 94&. Yesterday the
bid was "a and the asking price 94B
Capital Traction stock was more active
today than is common, but on a range
lower than usual. Yesterday 144as was
bid and 145 was asked while today the
sales ranged from 14fA to 1i3K ". bid on
the latter level secured a block of 100 shares.
The total sales aggregated 900 shares. AT
the close 14324 was bid and IA asked.
The dealings in Lanston reached an ag
gregate Of 200 shares and the prices
were from 141s to 144. Yesterday the bid
was 14k and the asking price 15
There was some trading done in the bond
list and the prices paid were on about the
same level as in recent days or little bet
ter.
The best bid made for the Metropolitan
Railway certificates, series A. was 102.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-14
COUNSEL FOR THE SOUTHERN.
Alfred P. Thorn Appointed Head Of
Law Department of Road.

Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star.
NORFOLK, Va. April 14.-Alfred P.
Thorn. formerly division counsel here for
the Southern railway, who in the reorgani-
cation of the law department of that rail-
way becomes general counsel at Washing
ton leaves tonight for that city to assume
his new duties tomorrow morning. relieving
Colonel Henderson, who goes general
solicitor of the Southern railway at Knox
VILE Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-14
Washington Stock Exchange.

Rwy. and Elec. As. 81. 900 at $685., $500 at s9H
81 900 s9a, 81 900 at $685. 81 900 at s9. 81 900
s9as. 81 900 at $685.. $500 at S9a. $500 at S9h
Columbia r. r. IS. 81, 900 at 10s.
Washington Gas cert. 81 900 at 1929.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone IS, 81 900
at 1918. 81 900 at 1914. 81. 900 at 1914.
Capital Traction, at 144la, 10 at IAN, 20 at
1885, 100 at 143lh, 20 at 1437s
Washington Rwy: and Elec: pfd., at 94R, 100
at 94as. 100 a. 34la so at 941a, 100 at 94N 100
at 94ai. 80 at 94a. 10 at 95.
Washington Rwy. and Flee. COM. 100 at 36M,
200 at 36ls 100 at 361s. 100 36A. 100 at 36iS.
100 361s, 100 at 361s, 100 at 36A, so at 36h,
100 at 361s 100 at 36B. 100 at 36I& 100 at 36l4
100 36ls, 100 at 36A, 100 at 36b, so at 1864,
800 at 361s 500 at 361s. 100 at 36h, 500 at 36ls,
100 at 3Gs. 100 at &c. 100 at SO. so at 36k tbuyer
tbuyer 6O), 100 al 36R tbuyer CO., 100 at 36h
.(buyer CO., 100 at 1914. 100 at 36r buyer 6Ol. 100
at 36h buyer 6O). 200 at 361a tbuyer 6O). 100 at
S6l3 (buyer 60l, 200 at 1864, 100 at 36A 200 at
a6ik 800 at 36A, 900 at 1865. so at 36Ii 100 at
1864, 100 ut $685.. 100 at 36la.
American Security and Trust, 10 at 244k. 8 at
244ls
National Union Insurance III at rs.
Washington Gas. % at 1861. 25 '66k.
Lanston Monotype, 10 at 144. 100 at 14h. 100
at 141a 100 at las. 100 at 14A 100 at ii, 100
at lax. 100 at 14A, 100 at 14h, 100 at 14% 100
a. 14k. 100 at 14R, 100 at 14A.
Greene Copper, 100 at 29M, 100 at 29h.
Washington Rwy. and Elec. As, 81 600 at S915
s.. 900 at S315.
District of Columbia $685. $50 at III. $3.50 at
117h.
IT, s. coupon IS. $500 at 1O5
Washington Bwy. and Eec. pfd., Is at 94Y, 100
at 94&I.
Washington Rwy and Elec CON-. % at s6l5.
Washington Rwy. and Elec. As, 81 900 at s91h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-14
Mild Winter In Alaska

SEATTLE, Wash, April "A special
from Nome to the Post IntelIigencer states
that the past winter has been unprecedent-
ed for mildness and that the ice is rapidly
breaking up all along the coast In st.
Michaels bay the water Is open and the ice
in Norton bay and sound has already moved
north as far as Nome. Behring strait has
been open all winter and at no time since
January has the thermometer been lower
than zero. and for the past forty days the
average temperature has been SO above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-14
PRESIDENT IN COLORADO.
Crossed Boundary Line at II so A. M
Presentation

TRINIDAD, Colo, April 14.-President
Roosevelt crossed the Colorado New Mexico
boundary line at II 80 am. Gov. Jesse F.
Mcdonald of Colorado and his party met
the President at Army Cap N. NJ. After
greetings were exchanged Gov. Mcdonald
presented to the President a special en-
crossed hunting license, giving him permits
sion to kill any game he may want in Colo
RADIO.
The Presidents trip through New Mexico
was continuous ovation, for although the
train did not stop at small stations, there
were crowds at all of them, who let out
good western yell for the nations chief
executive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-14
THE HARGIS MURDER TRIAL.
Long Wrangle in Court Over Selection
Of jury.

LEXINGTON, KY, April 14.-Following
long wrangle between attorneys in the
Hargis case, the court today excused R.
w. Bacon from serving on the jury which
is to try Judge James Hargis for alleged
completely in the Breathitt county, KY.
feud murders. Bacon yesterday admitted
that he was a friend of Judge Hargis
and had not only apprised Hargis' attor-
ney of that fact, but had sent them the
name of prospective juror who was also
friendly to Hargis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-14
Leaped to His Death.

CHICAGO. April 14.-Frank Clark.
thirty years old, kissed his wife and two
children goodbye and then leaped to
death from the fourth floor of an apart
ment house at 4Ist street and st. Law
renee avenue. Dependency over financial
troubles Is thought to have caused the
act Clark was restaurant waiter but
several days ago lost his position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-14
Doctor Found Guilty of Murder

OSCEOLA, Iowa, April 14.-Dr. Croft
ford of the Lamont Sanitarium was today
found guilty of the murder of Maude
Stone, who died at the sanitarium four
years ago, after an operation had been
performed upon her. Cro.ford was tried
and convicted once before and was then
sentenced to thirteen years for second
degree murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-14
VICTIM OF SHOOTING DEAD.
Ante Mortem Statement Exonerated
Man Who Did It.
to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
NORFOLK, Va, April Thames Griffin,
aged thirty-eight. who was shot here some
days ago by Thomas Beard, died at the
Norfolk Protestant Hospital today as the
result of his wounds.
Griffin in his ante-mortem statement COM
pletely exonerated Beard, declaring that the
shooting was accidental. while the two were
playing. Beard. who was out on $1,000
bond at the time of Griffin's death. will
probably not be rearrested at this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-14
Crew of Sunken Bark Landed.

LOWESTOFT England, April 1.-THE
crew of the Norwegian bark Tancred, from
Goole for Gaspe, Quebec, were landed here
today. The Tancred was sunk in col
lison with the steam traWler Ostrich,
which reached Grimsby yesterday consid-
erably damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-14
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
Today's Government Receipt.

National bank notes received today for
redemption, 81. 024,5i7: government receipts
from internal revenue. $780, Alb; customs
SSs7 H.; miscellaneous, $S6.644; expendl-
lures, $50, 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-14
Treaties Approved.

THE HAGUE. April 1.-THE second
chamber of the states general today ap-
proved the arbitration treaties between
the Netherlands and Denmark, France
and Great Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-14
Hemenway's Son Ill.

BONNEVILLE, Ind, April 14.--United
States Senator James A. Hemenway was
called to Washington today on account CT
the serious Illness OF his son George. The
senator left at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-14
New York Stock Market.

Furnished by w. b. Hibbs & Co. bankers
and brokers, 1910 F street. members New
York stock exchange, Washington stock
exchange and Chicago board of trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-14

The trading in the preferred stock of the
Washington Railway and Electric Company
was rather limited in amount, but much
better prices were obtained than was the
case yesterday. Today the sales were on
range of from OBS to 94ai. Yesterday the
bid was "a and the asking price 941s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-20
Nettcs glnt fiir McGOmaa.

--
Ger Gr-Seuutor ais Midtcr oc9 PIP
pclotions . @cridta Oca Giitritta
eollintbio crnalult. 0ot ocIl
Folten ncceptirt.
Gll1e Gcpeidc outs MuibinAton mel
Oct, ooB Nr0iiocnt NooicucIt Ocn Gr'
Scilntor Sollia &. W{cGomU9 ola9ildl.
ter oc3 Expectations @cridta Oe5
Stltrltt9 Columbia IN 9iuAiolgc 0c3
Hldlter9 Mortin j. N}orri9 crneumcE
MIRO, Der iciue Abiiht ull9Nciprodcn
bat, 81 relignircn. Ger &nbalt Scr
Nepelde muroc in 9iIrcnu ocS &C.
motors belt0tigt. @crr WtcGomo5
lo9te, DAB er Den NoitcH onneDmcl
miro. Ger &rGiiOcnt babe i'm nod
lcI1cr HildtcDr bon ieiucm So0Ooua'
Hug nu1 Dem Neitcn ST elmer Gon'
Tcrerj nod @oibington bcrlIcn ltno
Tim 0obcl 0oS Inlt u%nAcOotet. Gr
Vuut llu9 eIIlIUln'tlL }l uCCVpIlCely
l1udoenl man iDnt ucrIldcrt, oaB
Nid)ter WtorriS icilc &ciiQnotion Of
fljlell on9etilnbigt. IS miro gciogt
OoB cine 9roBe 0tc6rbcit Der 0titGIic'
Der Oe@ @oibin9toncr @urrcalla Die
Grnennlrng oe9 Gy ScnotorS Dem
Frdlioentcn cupinbl. Iic Stcalng
ut cine lc6r miinidrnawcrtbc, sic Pr.
belt nidt iibergroB mo oa9 Soldr
$1,000. 0ie Hid)tcr 0jcic3 Ncridt5
tonncn Jest oui pier Wionotc ouf llr-
loltb gcben. 91trd) 0ic llcbcrnubmc
olclc9 Nnltc9 5iebt lid Der Gr-Scnn,
tor notilrItd bonn politilhcn Geloc in
WorDlonO 5uriid, mas iciucn @cQ.
llcrll nllr licb iciu fam, Nlld) miro
CT lcinc &%crbinounQ nit Der Amuolt5.
rlrno WtcGomos, @oitbcr mo @rcen,
baum lolen miiiien. IS lit nod nid)t
0efinitio feit9clteGt, mann SEER Wic-
Gomo& Die Yflihtcn icinca ncllcn
Nnltc5 iibcrncbnlcn mirO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-20
ciii5irner stono Der Glubs.

Bcrlonol Notl5cn. Wez
neral &obn @lu, Eroii0cnt Der gW}cr.
contiIc Srllit K Gcpoiit Co." miro
an t3, &uli cine Gciic nit icincr
6omiIie nod europa untrcten.
Sr. Souio y. ScnniNbuuicn,
Der bcfunntc oclltide Hcd)t9omuult,
lit 1cltcru bon elmer l0ngcrcn Grbo.
%llnlQ8rciic nod 9cutihlnll0 nud)
@oltinorc 5lrilfgefcbrt. Ncrr Ncns
n~iNbonlcn bat lid, p%Oroltbcn" onlfci.
memo t0itlid) omiiiirt, oenn cr lab unl
20 Sabre finger ans. ais CT icinc bic.
len biciigcn T%rcunoc bcgriibtc,
Eroi. Soiepb Eod)c mo Satin
bcacbcn lih ONT Z. Suti olli oent
o9tOr00. &Iouo". Gonpicr o@ronocn-
burg" ron bier nad G%cutld)lon0, INT
lid ooiclbit cnua bier Mollotc lana
o%llI3uboltclt.
- 6rUl @coluig Shiunntcd, @ut.
tin Oc9 bctomlten McituurntclurS Nrll.
4. Shruontcd, iucld)e lid lG1gerc
Belt III 0cutihlono ouibiclt, fc6rt
an Dem v9toroo. 2lopO"=G Compiler
"9ron0cnburg." Der onn Gomcritoo
bon Bremen obiubr, nod baltimore
5uriid.
@rGnoc. Sn Scr 0roolrcu.
6obrit Der WtGormid So. Nr.
lOl-1tS. @cit.6oGS. gpc., entitono
Acltcrn O(orQCn I'M 1a6 llbr in I'M.
olfNcfI0rtcr @eiie Scitcr lit ocm
Wablrnm inn Sipeiten Stodnert ltno
Elm Sduocn BON $1,000 lpllroc aiae.
rld)tct, Ger 6ouptl1hlid)ltc Sdooen
mltr0c 0cn orci @emiir5miiblen uno
Dem eIeftriihenW bon 30 Eleroc'
troften 5lGeiiigt.
Der mcitlihe JuBpeg Der 8iiil-
Ioro 9%lpcnlc : Bride mlrbe geitern
Ntddmittng ourd 6unten ollS elmer
Sofomotiuc in @ronb geiett. Die
Spribcn Gonlpagnie SIR. is loidJtc
Ole Tlammet. Ser S6aoen mar
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