davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-02-22

season is continued until spring. Since
practically no breeders make a spe-
eialty Of guinea fowl for the market,
the birds are supplied in small numbers
by poulterers who keep a few with
their other kinds. The New York deal
ers get their fresh guinea fowl largely
from New Jersey They are raised in
small numbers by many poultrymen
in the middle west. as is shown by the
fact that the market supply comes in
consideTabl part from that region. The
wholesale meat dealers in Chicago buy
up the birds as they find them, here
and there, on farms, paying for them
by the head rather than by weight, as
with other varieties. The birds are put
into cold storage until enough are col
lected for shipment. Sometimes they
are sold in our eastern markets, but
often they are sent to England, where
there is always sale for them.
Guinea fowl are not separately in
Guided in the official market reports,
and consequently it is difficult to OBJ
tain definite information regarding
their price. Private inquiry among reli-
able dealers in Boston, New York,
Rochester and Philadelphia indicates
that in northeastern cities the average
retail price for pair weighing two
or three pounds each is probably about
$1.25 in the autumn and early winter,
while younger birds earlier in the sea-
son and older birds later often bring
$3.50 per pair or even more. In the
south, where all poultry is cheaper, they
cost less. Information received from
Montgomery, Ala, gives 80 to 35 cents
each as an ordinary retail price.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-02-22
INCUBATOR CHICKS.
Theory as to the Cause of Mortality
In the Shell.

Theory as to the Cause of Mortality
In the Shell.
There seem to be wide and varied
opinions as to why chicks die in the
shell. Many claim, which is true in
sense, that the germ is weak, caused
by too close inbreeding. It is true also
that we find weak germs at times when
the parent stock is not related, writes
o. p. Scott in Western Poultry Journal
Too close confinement, with little or
no exercise, or improper feeding will
also cause chicks to Gle in the shell, the
germ not being strong enough to with
stand the various changes during in
eubation.
The writer is fully convinced after
many careful demonstrations that
while the above causes are partially
true the main cause is improper ven
tilation, the chicks suffocating from
insufficient air. The ventilation of al
most all makes of incubators remains
practically the same from the beginning
to the end of the hatch, and while
this ventilation may be just right at
some stage of the hatch 1t certainly is
not right all the way through. II the
proper amount Of air passes through at
the beginning Of the hatch, the venti-
lators being of given and stationary
size, then as the chick grows it must
have a greater amount Of air, and as
it is not forthcoming suffocation fol-
lows.
& The system of ventilation in incu-
bators of today is such as to cause
draft, drying the eggs too fast causing
the membrane or lining beneath the
shell of the egg to become tough, SO
much so that at Matching time the chick
is unable to break through, many even
dying in the shell after being pipped,
whereas If this membrane could be
kept soft and brittle as when fresh laid
the chick would easily have picked its
way cut.
BY placing a hygrometer under sit
ting hen the humidity or moisture will
register about 60 per cent, while in al
most all makes of incubators less than
half that amount will be shown. Here
in lies the cause of such poor matches
in high attitudes, the air passing too
rapidly through the incubator, taking
the moisture from the egg too fast, dry
ing and toughening the membrane I'M.
til the chick cannot break through.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-02-22
NEW 5 oTEs

The estimated output Of beet sugar
for 1906 in this country was 2so,ooo
short tons.
Forestry work, which has grown to a
position of recognized Importance in
the United States, may be said to be q
product Of the past eight years.
Acknowledging that its method Of
distributing practically pure cultures
of nitrogen fixing bacteria dried on
cotton has not proved entirely salts
factory, the department of agriculture
has announced its readiness to send
out bacteriosogically pure cultures In
small tubes Theoretically sealed.
Kansas prairie hay now sells In Chi
cago with the choicest timothy at S13 a
ton, says Kansas Farmer
Quietness In the western broom corn
trade is reported, especially at Chicago,
with a Wide range of prices, according
to the quality of the product.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-02-22
TILE. c FOWL.
Increasing lRseTes IA IT as chofce
Table ssfrd.


Increasing IRseTes IA 1t as Choices
Table Sid.
"a growing market for guinea fowl
in the United States has led to a recent
farmers bulletin, No 3d. on this bird
ard its use as food. Among other in
seresting statements made are the fol
loving.
or the domesticated birds Of the
ordinary type the SO called pearl
guinea fowl is BY far the most com
mon. It has steel or purplish gray
pIumage regularly dotted or pearlcd'
with white (whence its nanae). and il
is so handsome that the feathers are
frequently used for ornaiH Nal pur-
poses. The birds have bright coral red
wattles. The ears and tie sides of
the head are ordinarily white and are
not unlike kid in appearance.
On the continent of Europe guinea
fowl are considered very delicious ta-
bic birds, and in England they are
highly priced as substitutes for game,
sometimes figuring on menus as Amer
lean pheasant They have always
been eaten to certain extent in the
United States, especially in the south,
and have been much relished by those
who were discriminating in their
tastes, but until recently they have
been commonly said to be rather in
ferior to chickens, perhaps because of
the darker color of the meat Or be-
cause the majority of persons have new
er had their attention called to their
good points.
Their favor, resembles in SO many
ways that of game birds that guinea
fowl furnish an excellent substitute for
game. They seem as yet to be little
bought for private families except by
the few who have learned to appreciate
their excellent qualities, but some idea
Of their Importance in club and res
taurant menus may be gathered from
the fact that in fashionable New
York hotel 1900 were used between the
list Of January and the middle Of April.
1905.
The young birds for broilers begin to
reach the market in the north late in
the summer; the larger birds are killed
throughout the autumn and early win
ter, and by means of cold storage the
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-02-22

The National Lecturers Bulletin will
probably be issued monthly instead Of
quarterly, as heretofore.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-02-22
For Moving Fowls.

Another useful-in fact, almost in
dispensable article around poultry
yard is carrying box or crate, says
Reliable Poultry Journal It is neces-
sary, especially where one is somewhat
cramped for room, to be continually
changing young stock from one yard
or house to another, separating ppllets
from cockerels or doubling up yards in
order to make room for others. With
out carrying crate you are obliged to
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-02-22
Feeding Green Bone.

Some years ago Inland Poultry in re-
ferring to green bone as poultry food
said that its great value lies III its well
proportional and numerous constitu
enta, which are just what is needed by
the hen to produce eggs. In it we have
lime for the shell, mineral matter fer
the yolk and albumen for the white.
There is only one objection to green
bone, which is that it is somewhat con-
ceptrated. If fed entirely on it the
hens will eat too much; hence it be-
comes necessary to feed it in connec-
ton with such bulky food as clover
or bran.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-02-22

SIMPLE CARRYING CRATE.

carry the fowls by the legs, five or six
fowls at a time, which not only tends
to make them wild, but you are liable
to injure a fine bird by reason of its
trying to escape while you have both
hands full. With this crate, which has
a small door or loose lath in the top,
you can catch a dozen or more, put
them in it and transfer them wher-
ever you wish quietly and rapidly and
without injury to the birds.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-02-22

Hon. f. A. Derthick, master of the
Ohio state grange, and w. W. Miller,
secretary of the state board of agri-
culture, also a member Of the Order,
are being mentioned as candidates for
governor on ahe Republican ticket.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-02-22
shadinr CauIifgower,

Experiments in shading caulifower
the past season at the Missouri expert
ment station gave the same results as
for the year previous. Plants made a
much better start inside the tent than
outside The leaf growth inside was
also superior throughout the summer
This was considered to be due to the
ground inside retaining its moisture
much better than that outside
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-02-22
MeaIy wheat.

A miller in Stark county, O., writes
us that the milIers Of that county will
probably refuse to purchase mealy
wheat next year. He says they are
doing all they can to discourage its
production because of its inferior mill
ing Qualities. National Stockman.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-02-22
PUBLIC ENDORSEMENT.
An Editorial Appreciation of What
the Grange Is Doing.

An Editorial Appreciation of What
the Grange Is Doing.
In its words Of welcome to the Mich
igan state grange, which recently met
in annual session at Grand Rapids,
Mich, a local paper spoke editorially
as follows:
The grange, or, as the organization is
officially designated, the Patrons of Hus-
bandry, is the Oldest farmers organiza-
ton in existence. Many others during the
past years have risen, fourished briefly
and then disappeared But the grange has
lived on, growing stronger and better with
time, becoming more and more a factor
for the farmers welfare and an instru-
ment for promoting the public good The
secret Of its continued prosperity is in its
wise and patriotic management, its fdel-
ity to the purposes for which the Order
was Instituted and the avoidance of the
pitfalls which others have encountered.
The Order in Michigan has approximate
" 750 local oranges and upward of 10000
members. It is easily the largest organi-
cation in the state in point Of membership,
and there isn't another in Michigan that
approaches it In amount of capital invest
ed, in value of product, in general USE
fuIness or in influence for good. 1t Is
fraternal, social and educational, as well
as f0r business, anu LIIOuSll II. tI6 ldTlIleI
and his family have been made better,
their lives have been made brighter, their
ambitions have been placed higher ana
conditions of rural life have been infinite
" improved. It has inspired cooperation
and mutual helpfulness, and the benefits
realized have extended to all tillers of the
soil.
The grange is more than state organi-
cation 1t is national in its scope, and
the good the Order is accomplishing in
this state is being accomplished in other
states as wei and on as large a scale.
Though the organization carefully avoids
politics. it's influence is nevertheless felt
in state and nation, and always on the
side Of wisdom, safety and patriotism,
honesty in public places and righteous
ness in legislation.
This is another evidence of the cor
dial and friendly attitude taken BY the
press toward the grange. II speaks
well for the Order that its acts are so
worthy public approval. 1t is likewise
evidence that newspapers know good
thing when they see it. "
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-02-22

The Missouri state grange is organic
ing vigorous campaign for the extern
sion OF the Order in that state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-20
PROMISE

means in general a declaration made 'hy one person to another, which binds the person who makes 1t to do specified act. For instance, when politics and politicians are red not lust before election time, you'll hear about this candidate or that candl- s date promising to do so and so, pro viding MT So and So and his gang will do so and so for him. Well, the above is what we'd consider far and square deal providing 1t would be lived up to. Of course US rlolcu- lous to report politicians as living up to their promises, because Ill such cases they make promises simply .o break them at their own sweet Will and the reason for it all is, their brains are muddled, and it's on ac- count of the internal stuff they drlnk. Say, when you meet a candidate rom now until election day hell reacn out and shake your hand and then us "Come in and have something,
 and you can bet your life it won't De tea, coffee, cocoa or buttermllk that will be staring you when you go Tn. No sir-ee, there will be something
 there that will eff you get drinking it), put stare on your face that Will never come off. Therefore be very careful what you drink. Now we know what we're talking about when we say the only good beverage for the human race is nice tasting new season tea, fresh roasted coffee, or newly churned buttermilk, and II you doubt us, try the quality we sell for lust one month, then judge for your self. We continue this week to give a double meat roaster with pound 7 of Baking Powder, 45c per pound, at PHELANpS T STORE lc EAST MAIN ST. TELEPHONY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-20
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Bakers union.
 Waterbury Burns club.
 Nosahogan lodge school meeting. Amalgamated Society of Machin. ists, Toolmakers, etc. :. MEETINGS TOMORROW. .. Harugari, 391.
 Prompters' union.
 Barcelona council, K. of c. Steuben lodge. 391, D. o. H. Sacred Heart Holy Name society.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-20


 The funeral of Mrs Katherine Crane took place this morning from her late home on Pemberton street with a mass of requiem at the Inn maculate Conception church by Fa- ther Brennan and interment in new St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were James Morris, Thomas Morris, James Rabbit, Dennis Calvin, John Calvin and John Crane. The floral tributes included a pillow marked Mother" and a cross lettered Grandmother, from children and grandchildren of the deceased; wreath, Hogan brothers; bouquets, employees of the Welsbach depart ment at the plant of the Scovill Mfg Co; standing wreath, Mrs Rabbit and family.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-20
The MiIIer& PeckCo
Special Prices for Saturday
 Night and Monday.

AT $6.98-Ladies Cravenette Rain coats, value $S.9S. AT s29S-Ladies' Taffeta Silk Waists, lace trimmed, value $3.98 AT 1.9S-Ladies' Walking Skirts value $2.75. AT 9Sc-100 Ladies Silk Gloria 26 inch Umbrellas, value $1.25. AT 75c-M Mems 2S inch Umbrellas good value. AT Guaranteed Black Taffeta Silk, value C9c. A AT 12hc-No 40 Taffeta and Satin Taffeta Ribbon, from 15c. AT 75c-Triplicate Mirrors, from 9Sc.
 AT 19c-Fine Note Papers, from 25c, AT 39c-White and Cream Lace Nets for Waists, from soc. AT 10c-Ladies' Linen Initial Hand- kerchiefs, from 122c. AT 39c-Leather Wrist Bags, from from soc. AT Hemstitched Doylies with drawn work, value 15c. AT -Children's Outing Flannel
 
 Night Gowns, value SOC. AT 35c-Marguerite Corset Covers, with fine hamburg edge, value soc. AT 13c, 2 FOR 25c-Men's Tan Cashmere Wool Hose, seconds of 25c quality. AT 39c-Children's Natural Wool Ribbed Vests, value 59c. AT 15c-Women's Fasts Black Reg ular Made Hose, from 19c. AT 25c-Heavy Weight Rag Car ' pet, value 39c. AT $13.50-Brussels Rugs, SKIP, from $16.50. AT He YD-Fancy Curtain Mater ial, from 15c. AT 9Sc-Stable Blankets, from $1.25.
 AT 19c-Java Blend Coffee. AT 25c-Formosa Oolong Tea. AT 49c-Oilcloth Stove Squares. AT 12hc-5-4 Table Oilcloths.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-20

Katherine Julia, infant daughter of MT and Mrs Patrick Welsh of 32 East Main street, died last night. The funeral will be held at ? o'clock to- morrow afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-20
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
We'll Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away.

The funeral of James Fruin will be held to the Immaculate Concep- tion church at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon and from the home of James Henebry, 45 West Main street,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-20

The Nas1uerzier- wfII bs seen here ne1t week TusSiav. Watch the DeZOcTztof that date so- pzrticsIsrs-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-20

The funeral of Dennis Barnett, son of MT and Mrs Thomas Barnett of 23 Beacon street, took place this morn ing with mass of requiem at St Thomas church by Father Sullivan. The bearers were John Mccarthy Finton Tehan, Raymond Timms, Richard Byrnes, William Feeley and James Bahan. The floral tributes included broken heart from the pa rents of the deceased; standing cross lettered ..Our Boy" the family; standing cross, K. of B. S.; wreath, employees of department ', Water bury Clock Co; standing wreath, classmates of the deceased at St Thomas Parochial school; basket of roses, Elizabeth Brennan; bouquets, MT and Mrs William F. Driscoll and family, MT and Mrs J. Driscoll and family, the Misses Sponheimer, MT and Mrs Martin Moore, Miss Char tier, Catherine Timms. Della Fox, MT and Mrs Newell, F. c. Wilder, Miss Armeila Bergin, Teresa Foley, Laura Schumell, John Sake. The re- mains were taken to Ansonia in charge of Undertaken Bergin and ln- tered in St Mary's cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-20
Cut Price

on Gas Mantles, Gas Lamps, Gas Tub ing. Gas Stoves for Heating and Cooking.
 NOTICE-For this week only lbc Mantles for 25c We will put you up Block Light with an Imported Globe for 39c. Inverted Lights, com plete, $1.19. We have all parts TOT Gas Lamps. Gas Lamps, complete, $1.49 up. The best Gas Tubing. SC per foot. Stove Pipe and Elbows, 15c. Stove Boards, all sizes. Axes, Saws. Shovels, Coal Hods. etc., at Cut Prices at the
 CHEAPEST STORE ON EARTH.
 T. J. Wagner & Co.
 s1 EAST MAIN ST. Tel. 2A-2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-20

nus Ds.ocrzt Want
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-18

aermeifter hGrte, Dob ods 8ampipirtbsz
bans Iommt Der Miible abaebrannt =
uno 6aB Der 8amptroitel Der 9ranbz
ftifter lei. 4noreas totte gut ben Srre
bet perii6srn. boR er bon Ser grdnbz
legung ni9ts nihc, Sie1em qenii9tc
Ser umitdno tpQtomnen, baB Der
9lD0Iinni1e in Der NGbe um6tr0eIhliz
den fei - unb pieGet6t bate er in
feiner G6IuTIen nidt 70 lnr2ft.
@s bergiEa einise S3ett, big Der 8iirs
germeifter nit ieinen ImtsOorbereitunz
gen at Gnbe mar, Damn bieb es crit
nod Sen Gemeinoeoiener tpeden =
benn Die Sade mubte itreng naGl ben
eeiebGiter @ori9riften porsenommsn
iperben - parauf teItano Oas 9orfz
o%berbaupt.
Mit groBen Stanlaternen perie6en,
Den bepaffneten 9isner Der Geretbtigz
felt an Der Spibe. iebte iid oas Saul
lein gegsn baS Gemeinpebau5 in BE-
lpesung. Nidt5 ftuno o,n frcien Gina
tritt ent9e9en uno 10 gelangts mar
oenn obne S6nieri9ttiten in Die Samz
mer, ipel6e Dem Sl0olinnigtn alS
Wobnung o~ngeipieien mar.
Der 9amptrpttel lag pie Elm Suno
iuIammengerout auf ieinsm Strobiad
mo i6narbte. SoIef gelang es
snolid, ben S6lofenoen mittelit etnis
ger 5uBtritte gu peden aber oas
mar aud Der ein3ige Grfolg, ben mar
bon Der nd6tIiden llnterIu6ung ers
reidte. - Ginige bIDoe, unfabtare
2aute - Damn ein tinoiTdes gelddter
- mebr mar aus benz 9eroG6tisen
nidt berousSubringen.
Gnoli6 rib Soief Die Schulz. -
Sbm gait Die Yermutbung oes 9rus
bers ais Geipeis: Mar Ser 8amptrots
tel al ierer un9epobnli6en Stunos
binter Der Bud. gepefen, 10 mar aud,
er Der @erbre6er! Natiirlid, I'M iid
fir Die 3i6tigung gu rdden. Die ibm
@eier oamols BEL 9ele9enbeit bes
GGngerfeies bate ange0eiGen la1en,-
Gr aIein tonnte bas 5euer 9elegt bas
ben. - llnO nun fiel Der trdftise
Mann ii6er Den MibgeIIalteten fer, um
inn, pie ct iagte, bic nSeufelsIeeP
aus'n 2eib gu niir9'n.
Ger 8iirgermeilter, Ser Gemeinoes
oiener uno 9lnoreds naren genDtbiet,
Den Miitbenoen nit Gepdlt bon ieiz
mem 8orboben abSubringen - ia. Der
8orItano brphte fo9ar nit Mrrelt,
lpenn Soief nidt 9ernunft annebmen
nplte.
Iuoreas ba6te immerfort an Die
inn abbanben gefpmmenen Bapiere -
uno er BEETLE iid nun, Den tlei1en
Raum auf bas iorgfdlti9ite gu ourds
Iufen - aber az feline Miibe ma er>
%fplglos. Wobl tebrte er Iqes BON
oterIt 5u unterit = ieIbit Der Strobz
fad ipuroe zig auf's Sdlmden entlesrt
- bp6 perqeblite Miibs-feine Spur
bonn Manuitript.
Gs blieb inn enbli9 nidts anberes
iibriq, ais unperrihteter Oinge pieoer
nit Dem 8ruoer, ab5u5ie9cn4r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-18

~ er &fpirtb bate Die Wabrz
~ belt geiproden: er mar Elm
. Gettler. 5reiii1 bate er ietn
Mnmeien per5idert gebabt,
aber euf oieies @e!b fonnte er teiuen
Iuiprud erbeten, bsnn es seG0rte Sc
men. Die ibm ibr Ge!rcibs gum Mablen
anpertraut. - Gerabe jebt bate es
oas ungliid eepout, bab Die aorners
TANNER nit fremosm Gut angebdllft
mar, 10 bab na9 Der unsefabren BE-
rednung bes ungliidliden Mannes Die
I 8erfiderungsIumme taum gum Or
fabe reiden ipiirbe, ben er ieinen
alienten gu leiiten perpflihtet mar.
!Sart fir einen alten Wdnn, Der 9es
bofft, oteier Sage oas blibeno: Ges
f6dft Dem dlteiten Sobne gu iiber9es
ben, INN nd9 LANCER, gepiRenbafter
Nrbeit Die ipoblperoiente Ruhe gu ges
nieBenl
uno Mrbreds - fir i'm mar Der
Sdlag Gin opppslter gerpefen. 9os
mar Der erHe WinbItob, BON Dem Der
Nettor oamals gciprod.n - anb
pabrli4, Elm WinoItob, Der i'm lur
INNER bon BORT tpegSutra9en orobte,
lpo er Den @runO 81 ieinem 3ufunfts
bau 9eleJt bate.
.Domit folte er isbt feline Stuoien
fprtieben? = 0ds ~toItete Gs!b unh
gab es Mot fir i'm jebt anSere Yi.idl
ten? War er ntdt Dsmibigt, Den
Gltern burd ietner Sdnbe Nrbeit ole
Grifteno 81 ernDgli6en9 - lno
lpie fonnte ct ~iiEerbaupt NOD Dem Reis
tor unter Die Iusen treten, nadbem
er oieIerl einen untere6enfaren, ME au
eriesenosn GGab,n teruria6t batte!-
Surfte er's pa9en. iid nod einmal
bsim alten Sreunoe blitc;1 au lafIen2-
So, CT ourftc es - ct mutt. es Iogar,
- entidieD CT enolid. - Sei1 Hedis
li9feitsgefiibl getot es ibm, oielen
Sdritt Dor aGem @noerem 3u MAIDEN.
= SIS pdre fsige un6 I4dDOlid 9stoes
fen, fi1 nun aus Dem Staub al ma
den - unb oie SreunoI6aft oes alien
Wannes auf oisie Weiie Iobnen 6l
pollen. - ST muBt, Den qerehten
Corn bes Mnberen geouloig iiber iid,
ergeben laTIeu = o9ne mir Elm Wort
ill feiner 8ertbeibi9ung crtpioern 3t
fGnnen - benn er bate feinen in ieis
nen 9tuqen 1ti9bdltigen gntiduloie
gungsgruno; has llneliit polte eE
einmal TO.
Der erfte SmpulS tpar Der sepeIea,
Dem Hettor gu fdrciten ate; aud,
oieies Wlittel perparf er nad einissr
ll%eberlesung: - Sn fol6en JdQen ban@
oeft mar ipie Elm Wdnn man gebf
unb betenni often, tpas gsfdsbsl. Nns
breas 6ottc nit Den Geinen p%roDiip-
Ride untcrtunft beim 2ebrer in &ame
peaa gsfunben. Gem 9rub,r bot 1id,
fdon an n1d0ten Ga1e ge,e1enbeit,
fi6 Bel einsm ipohIbabeno.n 9auern
eines Der Na~tb5ath5rf,r ala aneht gu
peroinoen un0 aid Der Siinaer,
ain1 mil sem Geoonf:n nm. eire d9ns
liGe Gtefe - f"<t~
Gcrtictruls iolot.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-18

MoiS. - 3ltflibr S5,207 9llId)el;
Gerlonot poll ben Glepotoren 44Oi
Nultel; Glepotoren.G orrotb 762,63l
@uihcl. Gerf0ufe: $4,000 9uid,el Sa.
nlor 81 47ls, 10000 6ebruar 5u
AIS, 10000 90. ST. 47ls, 5000 So.
mar su IN, 10000 WGr5 SIT 47A,
5000 Sobr 81 1874, ~ @ogauns
Steomcr oemiid)ter Spot 81 1914,
5000 Sabr ST 473, 3 Mag9onS &c.
miihtcr Spot Uneu) 81 l7a4, 1 90.
Hr. 3 Spot 81 1872.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-18
5000

fauien cincs jencr iuobcraen Sdnfcr nit iedls
Simmern au Hpfr.Strafc, S~piid1cn 5airnnnnnt'
Wpeuue Gno TagcttesS Giraffe. Seler, 9ot lllo
Grpttoir NIT Cement belcat uitS lteueite @ttrtds
ttnNcu, eirfhlteGIi6 aIndfenfulaI : InlGliB.
@runo6iri5 lur $50 pro Jdbr.
6. !. Gallagher, Saimeifter,
@iireau gr. 2407, SairnountsIpelite.
Goa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-18

Nofcr. = 3ufllbr los VlId)eI !;
aus Den Glepotoren 5uriidge5ogen
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