davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18
COPYR1Gll1'.

There Is ,,crhaps not such month IN
MI tho wear as June, for the vegetation
Is in a busy haste preparing for the
harvest time. 1t is lush with tonnage
ana boskage. and rife with flaral invita-.
ton: SO that nature Is pleasing TO inc
eve and most grateful tc the sense OF
smell. 1t is a month for tho cht-of-
soors. a month for the early mornins
walk The days are long and the morn-
inEs ana the evenings are invested with
that charm which the season holds sacred
for such as venture to pay 1t reverence
IT was De Quincy who said Of the early
summer morning: ITO me the silence
of a summer morning Is more touching
I than all other silence, because the light
being broad and strong as that OF noon
day at other seasons of the year, 1t seems
to differ from perfect day chiefly be-
cause man is not yet abroad. But
then the birds are abroad and the sweet
and tranquil air resounds with their in
spring harmonies. 1t will make the
day worth living to hearNthe morning song
OF the awakened Bird just IS il will bless
the sight to behold the awakened flower.
moist with the dew, stretching its out
spread petals to god of day. and giving
him welcome in the unsung hymns Of its
fragrant reverence. ls
There is the frost weed, the IIclian-
themum Canndense, Which looks very
much like an evening primrose with its
yellow blossoms in a terminal racemes,
save that the leaves are smaller, and that
its flowers open when the sun Shines:
while the latter flowers open only in the
evening. And there Is another thing
about the frost weed, and that is the
reason for its name; for If you observe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18

which energies and leaves tho stigma or
adhesive surface exposed. True to prac-
tice, the bee always begins operations
at the lowest flower, and patiently works
It's way upward to the flower which offers
nectar for its slipping. Being covered
with pollen, the grains adhere to the stig-
ma, and fettllizc the flower, as the bee,
intent upon probing the petals, crawls
over the exposed pistil.
AS the flowers of the willow-htrb are
rose purple. so are the flowers of several
OF the primroses varied from yellow, such
as the showry primrose which has pink
blossoms, and which grows from MISSOURI
to Texas, and the scapoise primrose
which covers much the same territory.
You Will notice as you pass through
some shaded road, n perfume which s,ls
guests something hardly Of EARTH 1t is
80 sweet. Yet is very earthly, for 1t
is the perfume Of the grape blossoms, In
conspicuous flowers. but 1t is the per-
fune which ensures us the wine which
tho grape produces; for the perfume
leads the bee to fertilze the flower, SO
that the grape may, be produced In the
fall. The wild grape is not MS pleasing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18
Out-Of-D floors
With the Procession
of the FlOwerS-

roadsidcs all the way from Maine to Min
ncsota and Texas.
And then there is the rattle-box. which
grows from Massachusetts to Kansas
and Florida, with It's seeds contalneu ~
Il box which rattle when you snake ~
And there is the floating primrose, ,he
creeping primrose md tho SEASIDE P'ii'i-
Srose' MI very beautiful and I'LL bearing
q fragrance which lures the pee 10 us
duty as the fertlzlins agent.
There are Epil0biuma also, tho willow
herbs, bearing purple flowers when men arg
of the primrose family. You Will SEQ
them In the forest clearing, particularly
where there have been fires; for they
rise from the ashes Of the former oc-
cupants of the soil. The great willow
herb grows from New England to Kansas
and North Carolina; SO, too, do several
others; and in the boys from New Eng
land to Virginia you Will find the downy
or soft wllow-herb One thing | wish
that you would notice, when you see
the great willow-herb, and that IS tho
ingenious way in which 1T secures cross
fertilization. But for that matter, all
plants are ingenious when they set them
selves to secure rugged and healthy
stock; for 1t is with flowers just as as It
is with animals. cross breeding secures
the most reliable and trustworthy sue
ccssors And l ask those who are decry-
ing the advent of so many foreigners
into the body polite, to think OF that
and to appreciate the glorious results OF
future years when the population is homo
geneous and compact. B
But Of the flower 1t grows In a tall
spike the lower flowers blossoming first,
the upper ones later. When the lower
ones are in bloom, only the stamens are
visible These contain the anthers,
which hold the pollen, which the in
dustrious bee carries to some other bios
som, where the stigma is exposed. Now,
when the stamcns have shed their pollen.
tho petals wither and enfold the pistil,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18

after a day Of strenuous fighting. 1t is
the New Jersey tea, the Ceanothes
Americans.
1.-THE Lord could have made better
berry than the raspberry; but He never
did, Is q famous remark, but there Is
one raspberry which I'll warrant but few
of you know, and that Is the Towering
raspberry. the Rubus odoratus. If you
have noticed It, you probably have MS
taken 1t for rose, for 1t very much
resembles that flower, and being OF the
same family that Is not at all surprising,
II is shrub very glandulur- pubescent
that is. sticky and hairy, the leaves three
to five lobed, and the flowers a snowy
purple Of five petals. The fruit is red
but hardly edible The shrub has n pen-
chant for old residences, just as the
lilac bush has and the bouncing bet.
1t grows from Maine to Michigan and
Georgia.
In THO northern woods may be found
| the Dalibardn ripcns. 1t Is low-lylnS,
with orbcular crenate leaves. that is.
circular and finely toothed; the flower
| with five white petals and many sta
mems; and with Heterogeneous flowers,
| that Is. flowers which are fertilized In
the bud, for they never open. The plant
| suggests very much the violet yet 1t Is
q menber of the rose family. You may
| find 1t as far south as New Jersey, but
1t is n Northern flower
The queen OF the prairie is now reign
Ing In its glory of pink and fragrant
flowers. 1t grows quite tall. from two
to eight feet, and has large leaves. three
to seven foiate, and somewhat re-
sembling those Of the elm. The flowers
are in panlcles and are very handsome.
The botanical name Is Spirea lobata.
| In hn fro IN Kun.
sas and Mississippi and everywhere by
the wayside and In the dry soil, we may
| gather the agrlmony. 1t is a tall plant.
| with large leaves, the leaflets being
coarsely toothcd, and the small yellow
flowers borne In a spike. 1t Is not
very conspicuous, yet It bears a part
in the harmony with which nature deco
rates the land,
In the hogs from Maine to Michigan
and Georgia, may DO found the I'otcrlum
| the burnct, tall plant, bearing q cylin-
drical spike Of white, club-shaped flow
crs. Tho leaves arc p!nnatified, the
| leaflets being very numerous and coarsely
toothed.
And OF the same family Is tho rose
which decoratcs the swamps by the sea :
shore. the rocky soil, the banks the
woods, and even the fields with liz pink
and dainty beauty, And more than that
which perfumes the lanes with its In
cifable fragrance, The rose has excited
the muse, and has led writers to poetic
| prose, and IL grows everywhere where
the weather Is temperate; yea, even
In the neighborhood OF the Alpine SHOWS.
You all know It,, and have all been on
tranced by It's beauty, which Ia SO sincere
| There Is white rose, The Cherokee
which blossoms In Georgia and the Caro-
lnasi but the large majority are pink.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18

a pink which artists have mover yet
been able to- simulate. It is the national
flower Of England, but It is flower when
belongs to everyone There IS the rose
Of Ireland, the rose OF Sharon; but no.
where are rosses In such generous pen-
ttude, az they are by the shores OF the
Atlantic III New England.
II ever YOU went canoeing III some
unfrequented stream, you have probably
noted a mass Of blue as II q section OF
the heavens had fallen to earth, or rather
towater; for the Pontcderia cordata does
not grow upon tho earth, but IN the
water, II the distinction may he made.
1T Is commonly called the rickerel weed.
1t has arrow shaped leaves which are
thick and parallc-vcined, and heart
shaped at the base, and the flowers
are borne In q terminal spike and BIOS
SONS but for a day. They are In three
varieties. thus proving the plant to be
as yet In the progressive stage. Just as
the MayhowcrS Is. 1t Is not a flower
for n bouquet; yet en- masse, It is an I'M
prcssivc spectacle, and grows all the way
from Malno to Minnesota and Florida.
The aconite, is blue flower which
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18

wears a helmet, as If to guard the rem
edy it holds, for it furnishes the aconite
OF the pharrna coepia, 1t grows from
New York to North Carolina, has leaves
which very much resemble those of the
buttercup, to which family 1t belongs
The Phlox ovata, is in flower in the
woods from Pennsylvania to North Caro-
| lima. Tho name means flame, and IS
| applied because of the warm color OF
the flowers. The leaves are opposite and
sessile, that is without footstalk, and
the flowers are in cymcs and are either
pink or red In. color. There are several
varieties, one the smooth phlox, grow
ing from Virginia to Minnesota and
Florida; another, the down phlox with
a downy stem, growing from New Eng
land to Florida and the wild sweet VIII
liam, which Is so plentiful In the south
during the early summer. There Is q
variety with cleft blossoms which are
of purple hue; and the moss pink which
favors the sandy soil from New York
to Michigan and Florida.
OF the same. family the Polemonium.
of which theSsGrrek :valcrian is perhaps
the, most familiar. .lIt'tis@a low plant,
with weak and slender branches, and
oblong opposite leaves, and a panicle Of
blue flowers which are five lobed. It
may be found in the woods from New
York to Minnesota and Missouri. Anoth-
err Is Jacobs ladder, which affects the
swamps from Vermont to Maryland, the
leaves growing to the top Of the stem
and recalling a ladder by the regularity
in which they are placed. The flowers
are purpllsh, and the seeds arc SO sen.
sitive that they emit threads as soon
as they are moistened.
In the dry ground from Connecticut
to Florida, we may see what we take
to be morning glory BOSOM, a large
purple flower with a striped throat. grow
ing upon vine bearing ovatc cordate,
that is. heart haped at the base, leaves.
1t Is the 1pomoea pandurata, the Wild
potato vine. which derives its name from
the tuber which grows upon the root, and
which frequently weighs from 10 to 20
pounds, Then, too, there is bush morn
ingglory, which grows from Nebraska
to New Mexico. the leaves being linear
or narrow, and the flowers pink or
purple. This plant also has a large
root. Then there are the bindweeds of
the same family, only that their habits
are more diurnal. in that they remain
In flower during the entire day. They
are called the Convolvulus and are very
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18

to the taste as the cultivated grape, it
is more acid; yet its foliage and its per-
fume make ample amends for what 1t
fails to accomplish for tho taste. It is
tropical in Its foliage, and Its fruit is
of the gods. for 1t is certainly divine.
BY the waysides or in the open woods,
all the way from Maine to Texas, you
will note shrubby bush OF low stature,
bearing clusters of dminutive white
flowers. The leaves are ovate and
toothed with fine teeth: and these leaves
furnished the mon who fought during
the Revolution with many a warm draugh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

SCHEDULE. IN Er.tECT MAY Is. 1905.
..oo TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. y
,o: ~ q. M.--Daily--Local for Charlotte, N. c.
A1:oo 4. ~ .-Daily--Llmited-Bu Pullnla1 10
t n.tianta and Birmingham, New Orleans,
&8 memphis Chattanooga aud all tt,s SCUM. S
WIN through coach for Chnse CITY ok 4
~ iord. Durham and Raleigh. & - tS75
Ply Z. ~ Tx. Sunday Chase City Local sis5F
u:U X Al --Daily---Linited-pu ready S:3s
=. NJ, for all the South. 800
M, YORK RIVER LINE.
I! Inc faYorite route to baltimore and Eastern
polnts. Leaves Richmond 4:2o p. NJ, daily,
2:Is n Iocal-Daiy, except Sunday.
40 +. M-Except SundAy--For West Point.
connecting with steamers for Baltimore
and river landings Steamers cali al York.
town ana Clay Bank Mondays. Wedncs-
Gays and Fridays. md Mt Giouccste az Point
e end Almonds Tuesdays. Thursdays and
4:4s 4; n. Except sunday-Local mixed fos
It3f West Point. NlE sglS3 80 5IS - 80
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
Cog ~ N: and 6:42 r. M.--From all the South.
h 80 "a hl.--FronI Charlotte and Raleigh.
800 a. hi-.From Chase City and in.ermcdi-
y 9:@ A. M.-Datimoro and West Point.
l0:4 a. NJ. Daily. except Sunday and Monday:
5:lo ~. daily. except Sunday-From
CIV WEsIbuRY D. P. A.. Richmond. Va. ].
8. H. HARDWiCk. w. II. zTAYLOE,
p. T.. n. 5tt g. p Is A. ss55ssy
II. .. SPEScER Cent Mgr,
Washington. D. c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-11

i6ule, Baltimore; S(dtb. George g.
@elin9ton Cumberland; Glibu g..
&ilep, GnnopoliS; SameS DC. Mon-
roe, annapolis; Or. z. s.. 2epis,
@eitminIter; QeGourcu 8, Gbom,
Baltimore; Or. Gbomo$ Sell, gnno.
polls; @aen 9. @iQ, Baltimore;
Sobn 9. @ortbington, 9cIoir; Or.
s. ". &cring, @eltminItcr; Or. 9.
Is. Steiner, Baltimore; Or. ESroGcnl.
len Baltimore; Or. Gomaro $. @rif-
lin, Baltimore; Nd)tb. SomcS 81.
@ierce, Gbeitertotpn; Ndtb. Dim
8ruon Baltimore; Sobu 9bilip Sill,
Baltimore; s. @orrp See, Baltimore;
SomcS 0cG. Grippe, Baltimore;
Or. @enrp Barton Socob$, 9alti-
more; Or. Q. @aropeu ainnep, 9ol-
timore; 9ld)tb. q. SEQ anott, 9oIti-
more.
Noti5cn.
Der Stootrntb bon Cumberland
bot lid) entldlollcn, ser Stoot Elm ia
lorirtcS 6eitcr0eporten1cnt 81 gcbcn.
$4,000 mllrOen fir bieieu 3lpcf be-
luilligt, aus 0enen sic Soften fir
Die Nnl6dffulg bon Ipporoten, orei
d)emiiden Spriten, lopie einem 2ei-
tcriuogcn nebit 3ubebor beItrittcn
lpcr0en ioact. Gin S%pribenbonS ioa
III SiiO.Gumberlouo gc6out pcrocn.
Die TruIteeS oeS oWtorpIonO , So
ipitolS" in Cumberland bobcu Or.
@iliom $. Noble BON YbiIaoclpbio,
Scr in GoroIine-GountD 9eboren
iuuroc, olS SnllSar5t fir ooS SnIti-
int ernomt.
Gr.NRopor Charles q. Dubois bon
NnnopoliS, ser Dor etIiden Sogcn
~ertrontte uno int emergency $50
ipitol" bebonoelt miro, befinoct iid)
ouf Dem @ege Der 8eiierung.
Der Instrumentation bon Sam.
@mmert IN Sogerstolpn ipllroe in Der
odt erbrofen, mo ole
9iebe trllgen cine @elite bon SIC in
9oor lrno etiuo 5000 in &olirnleliertl,
Gepolpern etc. oooon. gllS oeS Gin
perod6tig iino 2epiS E6omp-
Jon, iuu., lno Charles SnotterD Der
boftet uno Dem @efdngniB iiberpie-
ien mor0en. Tbompion nannte Die
bon orei M1nnern, ole on
Dem 9ie6Ita6l betbeiligt 9elueicn
iein ioQen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-11

9ompfer oSIooonio" nad Neapel
uno @enua am %. Mdr5.
0ampfer Baltic" nah 2iperpooI
am 80. Mdr5.
9nmpfer nStotenoam" no6 Hot.
teroum am 90. NfGr5.
9ampfer nSeIltg OIab" na6 SEQ.
penbagen am 80. MGr5.
9ompfer oGitta 81 Nopoli" mad
gtcapeI lIno @euuo am 20, MGr5.
9umpfer ngretogue" no6 Sabre
am 80. M1r5,
9ampfer Go%rintbion" nod @Ius.
aj1p am 80. 1Grs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-11
@arnnng
fur>2Idnner.

Nie mandler Wann, weldbtr feline bette araft
bird JngeHbtborbeiten pergeueft bat, Test iein
gnn5es eebensslid auf's epief, inocm CT &C.
ipihe Sdiuddc' Shmptome nubeadtst ldHt! W,it
etipas nlaemeincr ehwddbe, W,attiafeit, Sett.
petiigen Riifenihmer5en nns orraleihen fdnat
20 getuobnlifl an, baum fommen munntiirtidle
ytrlnfte, ,urldJe 5nr sfudfnng Ses Verpem.
ibitems, Snr gcrseRiihteit nnb @neraieloasfeit
tibren. Die Wlannestraft ifipinoet anm0lta
nno enblid mirb Der 2eiofnoe 70 ihmadb, ner.
pSs nnb nieoeraeihlasfn, baR CT ieiuer tdslidpem
yefdld fti8nns junction nnr NIT 9ahhe nadhgeben
fam. Npfte Wott, bah elm ipldber bilfsbeoiiff.
tiger Wiann fdl ~aniraffen nnb mir ~fdtreibeu
ipiiros. Gr iuirb CO ME ~berenen, bonn Id id,dhe
jeoen 1a8 glhdltf. an benz Id, einem 2etoeneen
bic rettenee Sanb sereidbt babe. Ser mir baber
pertranensuon idpreitt. Tem iuerbe in germ nno
phne fftnsenpen 9ohn Su er,parten einen ifdie.
rem sseg snr Setinna ofieHbaren. isoah CT ene.
lin Gin frober, sliidlider 9ienfd, werben nnb
bletben lam, 70 lanse CT iebt. Wleine aoreir lit:
90. SeinkmanH,
20s Y,pnroe st., Spbpfen. R..3.
San20iSa)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-11
I6fa6rtstasc Der 9ampier bon @ciu-
Worf.

DUtE.
9ompfer ositoria" uab @laseotu
am II. MGr5.
9ompfer nGoronta" na6 2iber.
pool am II. W1rS.
9omtpfer st. Saul" no6 South.
ompton am fl. MGr5.
8ompfer o3celanb" mad gIntiper.
pen am II. MGra.
Compiler vW1iuneopoIiS" nod
2onOon am II. M1r3.
8ompTer n2ouiie" nod) NeopeI
uno @cnllu am fl. W1Gr5.
9ompfer vFennipGoanio" mad
Sombure am ii. Mdr5,
8ompfer n9ranoenbirs" noh
Bremen am ID. Mdr5.
9ompfer nOceanic" nad 2iber.
pool am Is. M6r8.
9ompfer Oscar ser 3neite" nod)
8~openbogen am 10. MGra.
8ompfer uRoro amerifo" mad
0eapel rno @en1ln am Is. Mdr8.
Gumpfer ogIgeria" nod ReopeI
am is. Mdr5.
9ompfer ga Souroine" no6
Sabre am t6. M6r5.
9ampfer rWongolian" mad @los.
goip am 16. M1r5.
Compiler .Nefar" mad HeapeI ii.
@enua ont Is. WGr5.
8ompfer Dllnbria" nod 2iberpooI
am IS. M6r5.
0ompfer oW%innebobo" nod 2oll-
BON oni 18. W0r5.
9ompfer n8inlarto" mad gntlper.
pen am Is. WtGr5.
9ompfer nNetp-Oorf" no6 South
ampton am Is. WGr5.
9ampfer nGretic" nnd Neopel
unb @enl,a am Is. W1r3.
9ampfer ethiopia" nod @las.
gotp am is. MGr5.
9nmpfer naronprin5" nad 9re.
men am 81. Nldr5.
9ampfer nllltonia" nod Neopel
llrb @enlto AM 81. Mor5.
9ampfer r@ritJ Ssfar" nod Nea-
pei uno @enlla ant 81. MGr5.
9ampfer n@ermonia" nad Sea.
pei am 81. WtGr5.
9ampfer y2iguria" nad 0eapel
uno @enla ar %. Wdr3.
9ampfer ygtoorbam" nod &otter-
oam am 90. M6r5.
0ampfer vSauoie" nad Sobre an
90. MGr5.
0ompfer D@nin" nnd Bremen am
90. @dr5.
Dampfer ct. Souls" nod Soutb.
ompton am %. Mor5.
Oampfer rgaoerlano" nad gnt-
fperpen am %. Iar5.
0ampfer .Minnetonfa" nod Cont
Don am 25. MGr5.
0ampfer y2ucanio" nnd 2iper.
pool om 20. WGr5.
9ompfer ySrene" nod 3eapel unb
@enua am %. Nar5.
9ompfer n@atricia" nad Saul.
burg am %. @idr3.
9ampfer Columbia" nod Glas.
goip am %. Wdr5.
9ampfer .GnIabria" nod NeopeI
onn 90. M1r5.
Dampfer ngurbaroiia" nah gre-
ilter am 90. WGr5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-11

Gin lieber 9 If III / e q e +.
obn. sd ioge Sbnen, III Dem
neilen Sdlponf ladlt man lid tootlf
o@enn oas ipobr tit, faufe if 10
fort fir mcine Sdpicgermittcr ein
9inet."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-11
Sn pcrfamfcn Ober sn perpadlten.
gu sertanfen uOer 81 Oerpadtsn:

Sn 0erfnnfen noer 5n uerpnd1ten:
Gas tpertbboIe @runoftiid on Der @de bon
GftsgaItimoresStr uno 9oitofficesglbenue;
40 bel 100 SUB. Ser bintere IbeiI bes @runos
ltiidS piro fit elm @ef9dft8gebduoe oes a9ellt'
f1en Correspondent" benIbt iueroen. Rdbere
(o0t@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-11
Sin Oeidlenf far,s 2ebeu.

s1eun Sbr Gmreu 9odtern eth pruffifdeS
Betbndnts.@einenf madnen mont. Elm @ef9enf
tilr's gdrae eeben. 10 Iabt fe einen aurfns tut
Gietttt.6 anleA.G dpneiberipitem
ourdniddben. Die Gmnle ut iett getffHet. Der
aufienprrit LIT eerina. @diiIer fir bic Mbenbs
tIafien iperoen fest aufaenpumet. Neoen Be.
binanneen ipetoe nian fih ut wlr2. 0uber1. Ne.
2f2, Norb.Sparies-s trahe. l27o-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-11
Baltimore Sransfcr So.

iebt on eer
eHbof.G6e ppn 2isbt. aae 2pmbarb.etrake
Bat ibre sInsftattutts ino mebrere Snbriuerfe
(Nans) berer6bert uio IN iest I'M Stanbe,
M5beI bon Snlis su Saus su bef5rbern unb
fir bic slufbetpabrunes ober gerfenbune 5u ber.
poden. Ironpie utb auDerIdffiee B~ebienino
ipiro 5naefidert. (52-,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-11

sSNt NDUInIIHHB tIIts guulInIIo.
43 Elder fetnes cbeneS Gano i~nuerbuin ether
Wieile bon Der Gtootaren5e; ipeeen boiler anSs
fnnft iuenoe man fhb an 9obcrt g. Gurie, 9ir,
1928, prbsGN4uertsStraRc. (Q(dr3ttlPt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-11
Die ein5iaen s%uetfBdiaen Sauier

siri @ertaui in 0ft'8aIttmore,. aneren5eno an
GtrnBe, @de BON Baltimore traBe. aontmi
suerft ulo bubt Die eIusipabI. 9iefe Sdufer
ltno In ieoer Siuiibt moberr, nit Wlarinurs
beiferlineer, einffIieBli6 gtb8uasranaI. geent
tdeIi6 uno Sonntnes an Srt uno SteIIe. 8es
mutt Snirmountsgtberue @aeaons.
Con-. 3. Gallagher, ginlilnternebiler,
(12S-)N gr. 2S0S, SairmountssIbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-11

Nr. 1120 bis f122, Sariorbsstbenut.
-S%auptaunrtier oes oGbalid' Mdrnerhors".
Saue uno Sommereurten biuie gu ber'
mietben. @uter Blab fir Slufternr5ften.
Seinite @etrdnfe. SreisBooI. 6. & B.
3eIepbon - ut. 8ernon 1859 N.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-11

N'NN'l'NpN'"C RLStIC pE0tCDSH Ilu
ouf Den @ngros.San6eI fir Sen
S%leinbaroel muB elm entipre6enoer
GufI6Iag gemadt meroen.
@icr, pro 9ubcno 20c. bis 23c.
BUTTER, pro Hfumo:
Creamery Separator 80 bis 80
Cream. @otb. Gream... 81 bis SO
Creamery Sanitation 81 bis 30
So. N%ortbmeitcru 2aoIe. "a bis %
&eItern HolS. ...... 90 bis 25
Creamery &rints, 1 &fo. 80 bis Sc
Cream. Srints, IL &f0. 80 bis SO
Wfo., go. nno ga. Brint8 % bis
Creamery 9lodS, 2 $50. 36 bis =
Tenooirtc, bette Morfe. 90 bis 30
2ebcnbes @efliigeG, pro 9iuno:
olte Siibner t3c.; iunge Siibuer
lac. bis 1885,; @ntcn 12c. bis 16c.
Slttcr t2c. bis 1876; @Gnic 13c. bis
14c.; Souber, pro 9oor zoe. bis 25c.
6r ii d. tie un6 Semitic.
Sortoffeln, pro 9ltideI Acc. Bis
Soc; neue 9ermtoasaartoffeIn, pro
SAB $3.50 bis $3.50; 3uderriiben,
pro &iite 35c. bis 40c.: @eibfobl, pro
Sonne $t2 bis $t3; 3piebeIn, pro
9uidel $t.05 bis $t.20; Garotten,
pro aiite doc. bis 50c.; gepfel, pro
SOB $t,25 bis $3.75; anauus, pro
Grote $3.50 bis $3.50; Sellerie, pro
9bo. 25c! bis Soc; brollner &obl,
pro Sab Zoe. bis 1925; Spinat, pro
Sab 1925, griiue 9obnen, pro 9orb
$500 bis $500; ruuOe &iiben, pro
@uideI 30c. bis 40c.; &opfiaIat, pro
&orb $500 bis $500; iitnge @rbIen,
pro 8orb $t.75 bis $2.25; 8Iumen.
fobL, pro SOB $500 bis $500; Sur.
fen, Slorioaer, pro &orb $500 bis
$500; tomatoes, pro Carrier $3.50
bis $500.
Groceries uno Brobifio.
SdI3fIeiih, pro Bfun6: fleine Gu.
gor'@ureb Sdinfen 11Ac.; groBe
Sdinfen 1895; Galiiornier S6in-
fen Ne; Susar.Gureo 9ruItitiide
10c.; Suear . Gureo SduItern
sac; troden geiaI5ere Seitenrippen
7%c.; Spedieiten SEC; troden se.
~ial5ene SduItern 7Mc.; reines
SdmaI8 in &ierccs 7Ac.; Sped.
iduItern S1ac.; MeB.S dtpeinefIeiI9
$14.00 pro SAB.
&affinirter 3uder: eeipiirfelt
6.45c.; pulperiiirt 6.25c,; Stanbaro
gronulirt 6.15c.; fein granuIirt
6.t5c.; GrpitaG q 6.t5c.; Columbia
@ $500; gelber 5.15c. Bis 5.65c.
@eroiteter Goffee: s. 8. g., 100
Bfo. &ilten 1895; s. 8. g., 60 9fb.
Giiten 1906; 6. 8. g., Sc &fiino
&iiten 1906; reiner Saba 2812c.
bis &c.; gutter Saba 2612c. Bis 27c.
reiner Woffa 2612c. bis &c; Saba
rno @offa, gemiidt, 2519c. Bis 26c.
SABA, semiidJt, 2412c. bis 25c.; rel.
ner Maracaibo 211ac. bis 22c.;
reiner 60 @uapra 2012c. bis BIC;
reiner Santos 2015c. bis BIC; Son.
toS, eemiidt, 1875. bis 20c.; 3io,
gcniidt, 1895. bis t9c,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-11

bdIfer - Rr. 1887. &eftsaonbaless try 200
8Iod Siios9aIbounsStr, 1900 8Iod Snflebs
Ctr; ferner GdIaoen uno g8obnbaus an Scotts
StraBe, eftsSarntogasStraBe uro @elnirs9lbe.,
Hdbe Nortbsgloe., b~eitebeno aus @obubaus,
proBem Sofe, Stnn etc, oas ii6 febr gut fir
ciren Nlebeer, fir eine M1iIdtptrtbf6aft ODER
fir 6abrtfspede eienet. ga65ufra1en 6pi
Gbas. o.. gedrr. @r. 420, 1urb.6aren. straRe.
midrb Lamb Eel. y 751. (Gob16-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-11
Sinf's SotsI,

Nr. 1924, Sfts8cItlmores Strabe. - Stris
rner oil Serren 5t bermietben. - Getnfte
@etr1nle unb BeiHe. "B1bs 0iefusBrdues
rets"9ter. BerfdmmIinesIofaI oes Oft
9umbarbftr. Snlneriu. 81I' utb 9eib'
0ereins". Gbef.sGeI. Wt. Sernon 1912 M.