davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-16

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On ErUutOcnce.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-16

NIN''NNN NpbA - kNAAl AAA
Der aIten 6rcOcrid.&oaO getroffen
Dur0en.
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On FruUtbcnre.
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fiir @%uluciton, IeroS, BON Bremen
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The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-06-02
SATURDAY. THE 2ND DAY OF
JUNE, 1906,
AN ORDINANCE.

Authorizing The Albert Hanson Lum-
Der Company, Limited, to cut and
maintain canal through and
across the public road, at or near
the upper line of what is known as
the Moss tract, being the dividing
line between the properties of j..
Warren Foster and Sylvestre Bee
mel; granting the right-of-way
therefor across said road: and es-
tablishing the conditions Of this
grant.
SECTION l. Be it ordained by the
Police Jury of the Parish of st. Mary,
y in regular session convened that the
right-0f-way, privilege and authority
be, and the same are hereby granted
unto The Albert Hanson Lumber Com
pany, Limited, corporation organ
lied under the laws of the State of
Louisiana and domiciled in the Parish
Of st. Mary, Louisiana. to cut and
maintain perpetually a canal having
. width not exceeding fifty (5O feet at
the bottom and such slope as may be
deemed necessary, the centre to be not
more than seventy-five (75) feet from
and below the property line separat-
ing the Moss Tract of j. w. Foster
rom the land of Sylvestre Becnel.
across the public road.
SEC. 2. Be it further ordained, etc.
That the grantee, and it's assigns.
shall construct and maintain in good
order at its own cost, a substantial
bridge across the said canal where it
crosses said public road. strong
enough to withstand all usual and or
binary traffic on foot. horseback, by
ouggies, carts, and other vehicles: and
the same shall have the proper ap-
Proaches, shall be not less than twenty
four feet in width in the clear, and
shall have suitable rails or guards on
both sides; and the approaches and
guard rails shall spread out to the
width OF the public road at their ends.
The plans and specifications for the
said bridge and its approaches and
guards shall be approved by the Road
commissioner, and the entire construc-
1lon must have his approval.
I. AUCOIN. President pro TEN.
RUDOLPH HANF, Secretary.
Adopted May l. 1906.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-06-02
Proclamation.

Be 1t known and remembered tina
we. the undersigned Board of Super
vlsors OF Elections for the Parish o
| st. Mary, did on this day in the
presence of Louis S. Bigler. f. NJ
Walker and 7. NJ. Milling. three com,
| petent witnesses. met at the court
| house of the Parish of st. Mary, in
the Town Of Franklin, La. for the
purpose OF compiling the returns sent
in by the commissioners of election
appointed by us Of an election held in
the Town of Franklin, Parish of St.
Mary, La. on the It'll day of Nav,
1906. for the purpose of voting for a
Mayor and Five Councilmen, for the
Town of Franklin. to serve for the en-
suing two years.
And having compiled the returns
sent in to us by the commissioners of
the polling precinct of said town.
which was at. Franklin, La. we find
that there were cast at said election
Seventy-three (73) votes: Seventy three
(13) in favor of the said Mayor and
Councilmen
And having completed said com
pllatlon, and having made public
proclamation of the above result, we
have closed this present process YER
ba of compilation of votes, which is
made in triplicate.
Witness the signatures of the said
Board OF Supervisors.of Elections at
the Court House in the town of Frank
lin. Parish Of st. Mary. La. on this
9th day of May, 1906. in the presence
of the above named witnesses, who
have witnessed the proceedings herein
and who have signed these presents
with the President and members of the
Board of Supervisors.
w. II. VETTER,
ID. N. FOSTER,
H. w. kAPPEL,
Board OF supervisors of Elections of
the Parish of st. Mary.
W illnesses:
Louis S. Bigler.
f. NJ Walker,
L. NJ. Milling
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-06-02
Notice to Mortgage Creditors.

Sheriff and Tax Collectors Office. !
Parish of st. Mary. Louisiana. :
FRANKLIN, La. April Is. 1905.
IN conformity with the laws of Lou
,.ana. notice is hereby given to all
ssrties holding mortgages upon real
istate located in the Parish of st.
Tsry upon. which taxes for 1905 have
not been paid, that | will begin the
sale of the same at the court house
door on
SATURDAY. THE 2ND DAY OF
JUNE, 1906,
At II o'clock, a. M, and that num-
Ser Of pieces of property so delinquent
are now being advertised in the st.
Mary Banner in conformity with law
urepsratory to such sale.
The attention of mortgage creditors
is especially called to the advertise
ments of tax sales and they are warned
70 take such steps prior to the sale as
NAV be necessary to protect their
rights.
JOHN B. SANDER
Sheriff and ex-OfficiO Tax Collector
Parish Of St. Mary.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-06-02
Advertisement of Application for
Letters Of Administration,


STATE OF LOUISIANA.
2Srd Judicial District Court-Par-
ish of St. Mary.
succession of Nicodemus Colbert
and his wife, Martha Colbert,
Deceased, No. $3.50.
whereas, Ryal Colbert of the
rarish of St. Mary, Louisiana, has
MED in this Hon. Court his petition to
oe appointed administrator of the
above entitled and numbered estates.
;. Notice is hereby given to all whom
II doth or may concern, to show cause
u any they have, within ten days from
me date hereof, why the prayer of
said petitioner should not be granted
ana the said applicant appointed Ad-
mlnlstratOr as pra yed for.
WILBUR II. KRAMER.
Clerk of Court.
franklin, La, May Is, 1906.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-06-02

II Otdl. ..... 1855
Il ~ said day Of sale will sell such
o,tion of said property as said debt
xill point out, and in case the
gshtor will not point out sufficient
soeO will at once and without
'|P, ,.tRer delay, sell the least quantity
'llal aid property OF any debtor which
TN bidder will buy for the amount Of
debtor -, ;u y, .;,.
a;sement, for cash in legal tender
ponev of the United States, and the
property ayS sold shall be redeemable at
pry time for the space Of one year, by
= ling the price given, including costs
nj twenty per cent thereon.
~ witness my hand officially this 18th
AZ n April. A. d., 1906.
u'' JOHN B. SANDERS, Sheriff.
Sheriff and ex-ofiicio Tax Collector.
% parish of St. Mary, Louisiana.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-09-06

j. J. Fike and son, John Fike,
M. +. Estabrook and j. f. Green
await, all of Milledgeville, I'll. and
owners of land in this vicinity, were
here last week looking after bust
ness interests.
VIM. Gibbon brought us a pail
full of some of the choicest apples
that we have seen this year, picked
from his orchard Monday. He
says his trees this season will yield
about one hun dred bushels.
The newest and best line of school
supplies. Gus. Schmierer's Drug
Store.
Walter Jungers, who has for
some time been working in bis
brothers barber shop here, left on
Monday for George, Ia. where lie
has a position. Abel Stafford Jr.
has taken the position here in the
Palace Barber shop.
Dr.. Koohs reports the arrival If
three bows during the past week,
a son at the home of N. Wichprts
last Friday "a son at the home Of
Mr.. Wahl, living four miles north
Of town, on Monday night, and a
son at the home of George Dun
mire Tuesday night.
John Schmierer and Son are Ego,
ing to give away a fancy box of
Toilet Soap with every pair of shoes
bought from a dollar a pair upward.
Do not miss the chance as 1t will
be good for 80 days only.
DR.. Duguid Of Springfield aud
DR.. Koobs Of this place, both mem
bers Of the county board of health,
we're inspecting the slaughter
houses in Scotland Tuesday. The
inspection was done under the in-
struction of the state board. They
found the houses here in fairly
good condition and what few sug-
gestions were.made for improve.
ment will doubtless be.made by the
butchers voluntarily. They also
inspected the ventilating system at
the school house and suggested a
few changes.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-09-06
Notice.

All parties holding due bills on
my store are requested to tradethem
out as soon as possible, as I expect
to go out of business in a short
time. &. BECKER.
Mrs. Dollard went to Springfield
Wednesday to attend a district con-
vention Of the w. G. T. U. of which
she is president.
r. J. Marchant returned from
McClusky, N. D. Wednesday where
he went to help his sons Roy and
Emir get settled on their claims.
Mrs. Jane H. Johnston, and her
daughter, Miss Bessie, the latter a
teacher in the Springfield normal
school, we're in town Wednesday
on their return from Montana.
Mr.. Hunter and wife of Rockwell
City, Ia. arrived last night, and
are guests Of his aunt, Mrs. Frizzell.
They are on their way to Aberdeen
: where they will make their future
home. j.
Miss Amalia Jasmann has sold
her millinery store to Miss Laura
!, Holt, now Of Lake Andes, and has
\ gone to Faulkton where she will
open another store. Miss Mag.
stadt accompa MED her and will as.
sist her with her work.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-09-06
SCOTLAND MARKET REL ,oRT.

Rev. II. r. Upton returned from
the Black Fills Tuesday event, ,g.
Mrs. George Dummies sister ar
rived from Nebraska Tuesday ev.u,-
ing.
S. D.. Manning of Milledgevill,7.
ILL.,, arrived on Wednesday to loo X
after his two farms in this vicinity
School Books & supplies. schmier-
er's Drug Store.
viii Wilson went to Omaha the
first of the week, and before return
ing will visit his parents in Audub-
on, la.
Philip Winkler Is advertising a
> sale on his farm southeast of town
Sept. 18th and will move to bis
claim west Of Pierre.
School Books & supplies. Schmief-
er's Drug Store.
Mrs. Frank Berry of Avon, and
her sister and sisters husband of
Wisconsin,, were calling on friend $
in Scotland Monday.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-09-06

&c. Ser ans1 Miss Amelia ser1
returned to their claims ID Stanley
county today.
Reys. Trek and Stark returned
today from Milwaukee whore they
went to attend a church meeting.
On Tuesday of this week Mr. r..
Becker traded his large store build
ing and stock of merchandise for
land in Nebraska. The de,l was
made with the Hutchinson Land
Company, Of which John schaffer
Of Trip, il president and Che land
received is q tract ofthirty quarter
sections lying in Box Butte county,
N"b near the town of Reliance.
Nh. Bccltr's store building was en-
arted two yea $ ago and is valued
ut S20,u00, and the stock Of
II erchandise vii! invoice as much
more, SO that it is about a $4,000
deal. As soon as the abstracts to
~ G 40 sire received aud approved
tile slnck Nil be invoiced and the
property transferred, but who will
take charge Of the store under the
new proprietors is hot yet known.
Mr.. Becker has benin the mtrcan-
tile business in Scotland over a
quarter Of century, and is the
Oldest merchant i'll town. He feels
that he has Justly earned a rest,
and will therefore invest his proper
ty where it will give him less care
and anxiety. He has not decided
what to do with the land but may
conclude to place it in charge OF
his sons aud stock it with sheep or
cattle. He does not expect to
leave his home in Scotland as he
still owns several farms in this vi.
entity which he will retain.
DR.. Stonebraker has had quite a
series Of cases resulting from &C.
cidents during the past week. Sat
urday, MIR. Lynch, working with
Fred Rohrabacher's we'll machine,
had an iron fall from the derrick
striking him on the arm, breaking
one OF the bones just above the
wrist. Sunday Will Engel Of Olivet
hitched up a wild team and took
his three sisters and Miss Eta
Newell out riding. The team ran
away and threw the occupants of
the buggy into a barbwire fence.
Miss Newell was thrown against a
post. severely brui~ing her side, and
rendering her unconscious for
eighteen hours. Will had three
ribs broken, aud his sisters all re-
ceived numerous flesh wounds.
The Doctor says he was kept busy
sewing up wounds nearly all night.
Monday morning l.. l.. Thomson,
a brakeman ona freight running
en- the LIZ D division got a bad
flesh wound on the calf Of his leg
while working in the Scotland
switch yard. This the Doctor sew
ed up and the fellow went to bis
home in Sheldon, la.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

Money on call. nominal At S per cent. time
money quoted at 7 per cent. for ninety days
TO six months, Commercial paper quoted
az ebd7 per cent. for prime single names and
bills receivable; other names. ~ per cent.
The foreign exchange market was stea dy
to-day, with no change in rates. Posted
rates were quoted at 9s.sI for long and t4.s4H
for short. Actual rates: Long bills, 81 .79s.
8 light drafts, - $4,000 81 1885: cable transfers,
"a. s425d 81. $3.50; francs were quoted at 5.2S
plus 3-32 for long and 500, for short. Relchs-
marks were quoted At e9H plus i-32 for long
and o41[ plus l-32 for short. Guilders we're
quoted at 80. eS for short dates.
Domestic exchange on New York: Bost on
Par. Chicago-ISo. discount. Charleston
Banks, buying; par; selling, 1-l0c. premium.
MontreaIESZc. premium: New Orleans
Commercial, TSc. discount. banks, Soc. dis
count. st. Paul-l5c. premium. minneapolis
200. premium. ~Cincinnati-5c. premium. st.
Louis-Par. San Francisco-9Oc p renium.
Money In London, S1Idsk per cent. Rate
Of discount IN open market for short and
money closed at ss,l and for account at
ssH. Paris advices quoted 8 per cent. rentes
At % francs az centimes.. Private rate. OF
discount, 3t per cent. Exchange. on London.
IS francs 1871 centimes rs. Berlin advices quote
exchange on London 20 marks az pigs
Private rate OF discount is ~ per cent.
New York Clearing House statement: Ex.
changes. tsSe 1857 ,2O3; balances, eil .405, PSI;
Sub-freasury credit balance, 1854. 3i4.
Commercial price OF bar silver in New
York, csc. Bar silver In London, 81 ll-18d
Mexican silver dollars were quoted at S2Hc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23
COPPER, TIN AND LEAD.
strong Position Of All Base Metals Tn
n~recedented Demands for Copper.

The international markets developed ad-
vances in nearly all base metals during the
past week. There is no base metal which
during the last t~welvemonth has receded
to the prices held a year ago. Anthony
holds the record for the highest advance
within a year, present PRIZES being almost
double the rates that ruled the last Of
September, 1905. The words copper mar.
kets went from strength to strength last
week under the impetus Of increased demands
from consumers here and in a dozen En-
ropean countries. Tn abnormally low fig
ures set forth in the mid-month statistics oi
the total visible supply in Europe induced
heavy buying in this market for account Of
foreign consumers. The week among the
great copper producers represented in the
local market ended as it began. buoyant and
strong. The last sales Of the week In very
large ~tonnages we're MS follows: Electrolytc.
December and January. l9IIc. TO 19s,c net
New York: lake. November and December,
isLc. to 1890. One sale OF lake TO a large
amount for January shipment to England
was recorded at 1qLc. Casting copper.
prime grades, for nearby shipment is scarcs
and Arm at leLc. TO 1880. in large lots. Prime
casting copper for spot delivery commands
l9Ac. TO zoe. under the requirements ~ arr
bronze and brass founders,
Pig tin is in good demand and small supply
at 4Oc. to l01c., spot. Pig lead quiet a. Ss5
anthony is in large demand at 25025i5r;
aluminium Is in increasing demand at Sc'
for No. l ingots; zinc is steady at us. car
load lots.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.


Coffee moved within a narrow range with
the trading on a small scale. There was a dis
position among many to hold on for further
developments. The cables were rather better
than expected and shorts in some cases cov-
cred. but, on the other hand, there was more
or less long liquidation and the receipts were
liberal. The arrivals at Rio and Santos thus
far this season are I.l4O. 900 bags more than
for the same time last year. and o97 600 larger
than two years ago. Toward the close prices
weakened under liquidation. Bullish crop
reports had no effect.
Coffee on the spot was quiet at sIc. for No. 7
Rio. Futures declined 10 points. closing
steady with sales Of $500 bags. Havre was
unchanged to \ I. lower. Hamburg declined
4 pig. Rio declined 22S refs; exchange, 1Shd..
a decline Of 3-33d. receipts %. 1000 bags; stock
20, 1000 bags; stock. 1915, 900. Prices here as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23
Live toe Market.

SATURDAY. go. ~r.
Receipts OF beeves were 4 cars. or ~ Ern -
GLIDING } cars tor the market, making 49," ~
stock carried over 10 cars on sale. " 't.g
on live weight 70 -day; feeling steady fur 'r.'4.
and prime steers. Dressed beef unchaH.'t y
On a9i1c. per 10. for common 90 prime nAil''
Texas beef slow al 6G7C. No change IN mo
from London and Liverpool, Shipmfhl-
this port 20 day were $50 boCves and 6.9+n '''
OF beef. a
Receipts Of calves were 100 head, n, .a'a' ~
head for the market. Feeling steady =. 'nL'
offered. Kentucky calves sold ~ BN per
City dressed veAls In moderate demand al"
at eal3l1c. per ID; country dressed do
6di2c. Receipts OF sheep and lambs vs.
head, all for the market. making with 'E
held over 1871 cars ON sale. Conditions We
the same as yesterday, and with q poo &
for the stock dressed buyers were not l''
take hold at the prices asked. and iuI'
were expected 10 be left over. The fee
rated steady for sheep and prime lambs ~,
and medium lambs In poor demand ana
A fraction lower. 4 small lot Of Gull s.'. 40
at S5 per 100 lbs: common to prime lamn- I'm
q. as: Canada lambs At $50, Dressed a.
slow At s0iO17c. per h. dressed lambs
lOdi3l9c. Of
Receipts Of hogs we're 10 cars. or :,i7o
consigned direct 10 slaughtcrers. Ftt..l Al
nAlly steady. Country dressed hOgH sh'
0diOIac. per ID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23
PRICES or PIo RoS AT NKw roRK.

Bar iron Is in large demand and ample
supply at unchanged prices. Old material
is strong for whatsoever Is consumed ny
steel workers. No. 1 railroad wrought scrap
Is in enormous demand. Prices are strong
at Sisd $3.50. An early advance Is pre-.
dicted.
Coke Is in large demand. A scarcity Of
prime foundry grades for early shipments
il reported at Northern and Southern ovens.
Several important producers are not able
to work to full capacity because Of scarcity
OF labor and inability TO secure cars. These
conditions are likely to be intensified. Prices
are firm and unchanged at 81. IS for best foun.
dry grades. and s2.s5 to $500 for prime fur
mace grades.
In the steel trades conditions are normal
and prices are unchanged. In railroad ma.
teriaI a great deal OF new business is coming
forward. In rails, cars. locomotives and
heavy machinery for railroad shops the de-
livery books for 1907 are filed well into the
second half. In structural steel makers
report a great many important specifications
soon to shape into contracts for shipments
through the summer Of the coming year.
The demand for steel billets il acute, A wear
ago the Official price OF bessemer hillets at
Pittsburg was s2l. with the market paving
SIS. To-day the oficial price Is s2s. and pre-.
miums are ruling that make the cost s.? ard
onward,