davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-08-15

dozen, and selected fresh at IL cents.
| mention this one instance in cOnnec-
ton with the Chicago market, as it
gives one some idea of the great de-
mand for poultry products, and this
fact should be of great interest to all
who are engaged in the poultry busi-
ness. either on large or small scale,
or whether they are breeding for egg
production or so-called fancy purposes.
This fact is especially interesting to
the breeder who is endeavOring to eS-
tablish a strain of heavy laying fowls.
1t should prove an incentive to the
many poultrymen who are working to
establish a flock of 100 eggs per year"
hens This immense volume of buSi-
ness creates Il demand for such stock.
The egg market is so sure, that the
breeder, who is capable of securing
fair egg yield from his hens is in the
position of having Il certain amount of
capital invested upon which he re
ceives daily interest. This market de-
mand for table eggs and the require
ments of poultry breeders in the way
of stock to supply the demand for eggs
is Indirectly the cause of the majority
of breeders of standard breeds being
unable to meet the call for breeding
stock from their yards. They have no
trouble in dispOsing of all the fowls
they have to spare, of fair value.
There is a constantly increasing de-
mand each year for better bred stock,
better layers and for more uniform
and quicker maturing fowls for mar
ket purposes. This is true in the case
of the large egg farm, where in some
Instances thousands of layers are kept
and also does it apply to the farmer
keeping ~, 100 Or 200 fowls as the
case may be, and even the owner of
the small flock on town lot feels the
matter. There is no excuse for any
breeder of good fowls being found
with Il surplus of stock ON hand at
the beginning of the breeding season.
If he has surplus it is because hum
dreds in want of such stock have not
known that he had it for sale. The
majority Of breeders whom L have met
in my trips during the past season
have stated that they have no trouble
in selling all the good birds they could
possibly raise, and many of them We're
unable TO take care of moro than a
small percentage of the business offer
ed. Exclusive poultry farms are
rapidly increasing in number each
has grown from small start made
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-08-15
The Poultry Business Not a Side
Issue.
ISSUE.

Some idea of the Importance of the
poultry business as carried on out
West may be gathered from the fol
in the Successful Poultry Journal:
Recently there was shipped into
Chicago fourteen million, four hundred
thorsand eggs in one day. Think of
this. Mr.. Poultryman and Fancier, one
city taking not carloads, but train
loads, OF your product in single day.
This enormous quantity did not indi-
cate Il flooded market Case eggs
were quoted at 13 cents to 10 cents per
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-08-15
Why Not Raise Some Bantams?

A correspondent of the Successful
Poultry Journal, asks this question
and then proceeds to give some rea-
son why the question should be
answered in the affirmative.
Hundreds of fanciers throughout the
country are breeders of poultry purely
because of their love for the work.
They admire beautiful feathers and
graceful shape; they seek to improve
hOth from year TO year. and the re-
ward they cOvet is a marked advance
toward perfection in their several va
rieties To such people bantams par
ticularly appeal.
| don't think that / am allowing
my own feelings to prejudice me too
much when | say that for beauty and
as pets no fowl can equal the bantam.
Every taste in color and form can be
satisfied There is scarcely standard
color but what may be found in the
hantams. As for shape, many of the
leading varieties of large fowls have
their prototypes in the bantam classes,
and then there are varieties of ban
tams like which there are no large
fowls. To the former class belong the
Cochin Bantams, with their loose
heavy feathering and rotundity of
shape. as well as the hard feathered
Game Bantam, with his slender body
and high station. To the latter class
belong the cOnceited little Japanese
Bantams and the delicately laced Sc
brights
Bantams are so beautiful and 50
companionable that Their e"0nOm C
value is often lost sight of. Ard the
have some value from Il practical
standpoint, too. CT course they a'e
rot the fowl for large ma ket pla!tS,
but the fancier who keeps few ha:-
tams i'm his back yarl VIII be s'l;Fr $
el at the number o. eggs they WI
Law. Bantam eggs are larger i'll no
norton TO the size of the bird that the
eggs of any o. the larger varieties.
In cooking. three may lie used for two
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-08-15

to Forp a
w. c. STEELE, Switzerland, Florida.

in connection with other work and
oftentimes by men engaged in some
profession and who have investigated
and realized the possibilities of a sue
cessfully managed poultry farm.
Some of these plants are producing
eggs exclusively. Some make a spe-
cialty of broilers and table fowls and
some devote their efforts to producing
standard bred stock to supply the
great demand for such. L have in
mind a breeder, who for several years
made Il specially of one variety of
fowls and bred them for exhibition
purposes chiefly for recrea ton in the
spare time which he had from his
profession of veterinary surgeon. In
time his poultry business grew to such
an extent that he gave up his prOfes-
sion entirely and purchased a sixty
acre farm within convenient shipping
distance from Chicago. He is at the
present time devoting all his efforts
to poultry raising and has developed
a prof fitable business on this sixty
acres of land, which prior to that time
had never produced anything. 1t
would not yield a living i'm any branch
of farming. His speciality is egg pro-
ductiOn for market and thoroughbred
stock. Only one variety is kept, and
that is the one with which he started.
but the same results could be obtained
with most any breed He generally
gets out about twenty-five hundred
young chicks each spring and as soon
as the cOckerels reach an age where
it is possible to Gull out those which
will never develop into good breeding
birds, he picks out these poorer speci-
mems and sends them to market, there
by avoiding unnecessary expense in
feeding such birds and bringing them
to maturity. This culling process is
continued at intervals until what cock
erels are left in the fall are all of
extra good quality. With the excep-
ton of few immature or otherwise
undesirable pullets none of the females
are sold in the market. After the best
pullets and those that give indications
of developing well are selected they
are penned in the laying houses, and
fed for winter egg production.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-08-15

The San MateO Item advises Flo
rida growers to pay more attention to
the growing of lie Conte in view of
the high prices on the New York
market. Pear trees will thrive where
it is too cold for nges.-Lakeland
Sun.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-08-15

large eggs. and the flavor is so deli
cate as to make them superior for
| table purposes.
As far as the value of bantams for
| market is concerned, we have always
held them worthless except for person
a family Use. Lately, however, some
commission houses have been purchas-
ing them at good prices, probably to
be sold as substitutes for prairie chick
ems and other game birds. But, after
all is said and done, the fact remains
that bantams are principally fanciers'
fowls and their chief claims to atten
ton are their surprising beauty, and
their adaptability either to the crowd
ed city lot or the most extensive farm.
As far as housing is concerned, ban
tams require nothing different from
the larger fowl OF course the quar-
ters may be much smaller, in fact a
house Axe is sufficient for five or six
bantams. Warmth and good ventila-
ton are requisites. for bantams can
not stand as much cold as the Cochin,
for instance, and a damp, poorly venti-
lated house will surely cause nI1mer-
Gus cases of rOup and other fatal dis
eases. Never baby bantam in
any way. but give them comfortable
and healthful quarters.
To raise bantams successfully is
70 .r;f
but if one were to take all the pre-
cautions that ought to be taken in
raising any chicks the work would
be comparatively easy. In the first
place see that the setting hen is free
from lice. Big head lice on little
bantams make short work of the
chicks. 1t is also necessary to keep
the young chicks out of the wet grass
in the morning, for they are so small
| that it takes only a short time for
them to become drenched i'm the cold
ed by keeping the chicks i'm a shed
or light airy room of the poultry house
or barn until they are about three
weeks old. In other respects care for
the bantam chick just as You would
any other. remembering that the food
must necessarily he fine and nutri-
tiOus.
So | will close this article as | be-
gan. Here are little fowls of surpass-
ing beauty that appeal to everyone
who admireS fine feathers. graceful
shape, and cOmpaniOnable pets. No
city lot is too small for few ban
| tams; no farm too large; no man is
too old to enjoy them, no child too
young. No doubt the next five years
will see a marked advance in the
quality and numbers of the little fel-
lows at our shows as well as in our
breeding pens. In fact | expect the ad
vance to be so marked that peope will
no longer speak of the ''banty" in
derisive way, but will speak of the
bantam with due respect and honor.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-08-15

| IeH C. YEAR.
b. a Law Texas
have Williams Typewriter in all something eight
nd boughn
| havebe Williams used
ribbons
lhaveh to on Williams
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-08-15
ALWAYS READY.

1.-The Sun Publishers The Daily Saratoga Sun,
N. y
Having had in used duing
editorial
eadw with RIB to
Imoot at all times,t a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-25
Eria ms $50 SOFT.

fA
@pnHeritug, ocit %. -l lin Z llbr
Gbenbs mad, Sopnn, Goreo, G5ihn
II. Ben 8bilippinen pia @oncouper;
naf Sapan, gorea, China unO 0eil
R6ilippinen bio Seottlc; nod SOU
mali, Sapan, Goreo, Gbino unO oet
E%6ilippinen pia Son Iran8i9co.
volt fir Saipaii Guam llnO Die
Ebilippinen pia Gan 6rol1jtSco
idIiebt bier tGglid Inn 10 l(br AboS.
bis sum 81. Sftobcr; fiir ~N(litroIjcn,
Sill Snieln lttto Icu.GoleOoniclt pln
gqdtollptr l'tSpIi6 I'M, 7 ll5r N6o@'
big 5Hfal III q&ifofpentber d n. GsHs-,.
Tiers5FanS1Ga ciiic EpIt MlrN tag,
lid nod sen abgouG3bQiGn obge'
ionot Ii. lit DIE 3eit Ocri6 djlieBnng
10 cingeridttt bob lie bcr Hnlllttef'
brod)cnen lteberlunOa Etun@port
rtdt8titiS yii4rifft. ~ r..
. G'sl* 8 snii@ @. Sail Sg,ttsi,5;t1 T.,
Iylu-. s{aW $50 .y.fHF
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-25
Ma6huaaaon . @tnttn.

Gorepitrobe uno Sort sloeni,e =
SiihIid iabrcno: @orIaiicH GritiN-
Siu.garf ~ 3 nuSgtf 1lbr Door.
gems; SG1tf. nto SSpatb-S trabc
1.2t, 2,244l, I3,21 uno AL Morgens.
NOroIiars iaarcno; gertaiisn Sort
McSenrp 1, 3, 8 uno 4ralbr Mors
gems; Gaprttcsr unb Soaurirhs StraBe
1913, 2.2S, 1923 nn6,4 .28' Morgens.
Dorf' uno Sreoerid &oaol :
SiioIid fabrcno: SerlaIlen Irlina-
ton : Ipenle, @aberlp, i, 2, 3 mo
4 llbr MorgenS; 5apctte, nno Soip-
arS StroBe t.2s, 2.2S. 1928 uno
4.2S @oracnS. NSrolih fabreno:
@erlalIen Srpineton i, 2, 3 uno a
ltbr MorgenS; Sapettc- tno Sop-
arb Strobe t.2S, 2.2S, 1913 mo
4.2S Moraens. Siiolid fabrenn:
gerlniiat Sig6lanStown l. 9, 3 nnS
4 ltbr MorgenS; Japette. uio Sop'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-25

ninoer, Sobn ScB, SuIiuS 2isaltt
s(bolpb @tcncrt, Otto &oiellballer'
gIllg. Cberbeim Socob 2nnoa, 5obn
Hidcl, So6n 6. @fcaer, @ottfrleo
gtub, JronfI, @nl. @cr6olt, 5atop
Soog, 8eo. Shod,cr, FbiIip SrenOel,
Geo. 81. Suppcr, Scnti6eI, 9ernlollll
MidlidL 3aniel 2ooen, Sergeonf
GmingS, Scrgcont 2llrt, Ser9eol't
9epcrton, IoGn 6. 2cDnert; Nlop5
qubn. g"dcn66fcr, SEQ. Moling, 6rou
g. Subj Softer, GottIic6 Gang, 5ocob
Z. Gang, Sobu Gang, Otto ". So*
bcrfprn, Scnrp 2ong Geo. Gang SOL
2ona 2. Some, @m. SertIdel, GER
oeant Ginger, NorriS 8oif, @m.
WfoIon, Scnrp g. Mormon pom 9olls
ncaSuiQc, Ba,, Nnn. @arorer, Senl'
SopOen, 1iiber, Wt. u. Bitter, 9oper'
Wsoir,, G0luur0 $. Gol5monn, artblEr
gommel, Otto 66ritcr, Sobn Nelltdnt,
Sobn Sol3Ihnh 6rcp. &rncen, Mr1.
glanfcnbcim, @eor9e Niltel, W. Snl'
mer, 6. StoQ, @nl. 9obnea. AnOrco8
Sciiert, Charles @ilocrmllth SoS.
Glpnn, ,Sobn Niibcl, Charles Neder,
Moolpb 2ieOer, Nc. Coleman, SIlloo'.
fos, u. Mlponluitis, ISM. Steln, goa
- H
glmrbinc, oSbolio+Nt0nnerhor".
Serr Shcrbel lullroc am %. sc
brllor 1855 in Yreiiig, 9aperl, 8e@
boren uno ieine Satin Anno, geb.
Nidel, cbcnoaielbit ont 6. Septembef
1860. &err S6crbel fQm an l..
gpril 1881 nod Baltimore iillo be
fleioetc iiinf Sabre lang cine Stelf
luna in @iint6cr's 9roilerel. 9leroll1
oriinoet cr icin iebigcs @eifoft lpel'
dies Ii1 OermoBen o%nSoebnte, ooB
SEER S6erbel ge5mungen mar, ooS
neutrality-suspicious. ot5iltallten. 2er
oIiifliden Gbe e%ntiproiien ledS &llls
Scr, BON lueld)en nod iolgenoen brel
an 2ebcn iino; Spbn 8illle nm
&unigunoe.
Serr Sder6el lit Elm eiiriges Witt
olieo Oes Baltimore Supern'Ter-
ems" Der yg9ittelsboh.S eftlon" pom
.goperiidcn NotionnlsS erbono," oeS
.Sbolio.WGnnerdprs," OeS y@ernlos
nio.MGnnerdorS," OeS D0ernlonlo'
Qltortett.@ hubs" un0 Der st. Ecl1s
nis-2ooe Nr. A" oeS OroenS nSbielo
of Sunor".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-25
Sin iuciblidDcr Scteftip.

@rlonat IS aus eincm Wlliiflnoen
g~eItoblene ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
5uriid. - Gine Terboitilng ltno
perlebte Sono iiibrtcn Sen Octet.
tip i'm llnterrod ntf Die Spur.
Sn einem Wltliflaocn am Siios
9roo0mup mlr0en Dor einigen Sagen
Is Ybono9ropben = Ylnttcn gcItob=
len > mabrenb~ ole &erf1uierin SRI.
@iiie Smith am 5elepbon ~beid)1itigt
mar. 6rl. Smith bate Gcroo6t allf
5tpei 3rolien, Die cine 9leinigfeit ge'
fault bntten uno iid, mGbrenb iie ans
Selepbon gerufen mor6en, entfernt
botten. CAB cine berielben cine Der:
bunbene SnnO gebobt unO Oapon &c
lproden bate, oaB ibr Die Gerlebilt-
gen bon ibrem Monn 5ilgeiiigt NOR
ocy tparen, Sen lie ooiiir BON Der go
li5ei Oes oitliden Oiitrifts botte per
bniten %loiicn, mnren oie ein5igcn
NnbnltSpnnfte, 0ic iie iiber sic SOen.
titot Der Srallen bate, mo ood Iolls
ten Oieie Ser iinoigcn &erfGuierin
nui sic Spur ser 0iebe linO sur @ic.
Oererlanguna Der Glutteu perbelien.
Sri. Smitb forbertr ibren E~rin5ipnl
oltf init ibr nab Ser oltlid)en Yoli-
5eiItation 81 gcben, I'M pielleiht gui,
ihhib iiber bie Ferion aus Den Yoli-
sci Hecoros 81 e%rlangen. Na6 lan-
gem Snden gelong es, Den Namel
ser 8rni zines @irtbeS muSiin0ig ST.
mahen. peldc ihren @atten megel
elmer ocrartigen Gerlebung bate ein-
iperren l~aiien. SRI. Smith mofte
iih oober ai,f ben Weg nod) Ser be-
treiienben Birtbidlrit mo ihon Dor
ser S9ilr borte Tie Die 'id%norrenoen
Gone bes Ebonoqrapben, Ser gerooe
cine Elatte brrlinter ipieitc, BON Der
tic genou muBtc, baB iie iid unter Den
g~eitohlenen befunoen bate. Si(
ging nl,n obne @eitcreS IN sic @irtb-
i6aft uro irugte Sen 8irtb, mober
er Ole EIotte babe; i'm ielben Womeni
fam aud, sic Srau beiielben ba5ll, NM
"a lie Die Sanb nod i'm @erbono trltg
mar Gin neiterer 31peifel iiber oil
Iiebin aiiSgeid)loiien. SIS iolgte Dam
cine fleine AuSipra6e inter bier 9tl
gen, ais oeren @rfolg Scr neite ipeib.
lid)e nSberIod Solmes" ole aftSebr
EIatten 5,iriif erbielt. @on elmer
Gn5eige bel Scr Eoli5ei mlroe oarrn
obgeieben. u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-25
Seiratbs . 9icen3en.

GOporo sllbers, "a unb Selen 3.
.Smitb, %; Ipplitatt Souis s, vi
bcrs, @eit.I rlington.
Gotparo ~. 9orter, q, uno Der,
tho g. 9aogcr, 81; Npplifont Con-.
VI. Barter, Nr, 1907, Sit.20. Str.
0uiro II. proofs, %, NM Minnie Z.
Sils, "a; Mpplifnnt 9. W. Sils.
9tr. 1tt2. Moiberitrabc.
GlariS y. gbparps, q, mo @li5o.
beth y. aobniteim %; Npplifunt Ho.
bert @entportb. Nr. 612, Sanooer.
StraBe.
Sobn 6olep, "a, lino 2ottic Snu.
Der, %; Ipplifunt 2ottie Snpoer
,gtr. Cos. Wontiorog pc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-25

2 dIogfertig 4, = Gin gauer
beiiebt iid in Der Staot bos llniper-
iitGtS9eboitoe. 3nei Stuoenten, Die
I'M Seniter iibenb Die 9eiite beralis-
bnmeln loiieu rllfen linn Su: rs, ia
@pr he es Elm Shiir (Sdelne)."
9olicr: Got iab l. oe 6legel bangeil
am Scniter ralls."c hi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-25

eugene Slider, d. ultO Goro =.
SaIbfieiid 20; 9(pplifont &uS. $.
Semaro, Nr. 105, Roro.2Werncitr.
6reoerif ". 6. Sererbor0, -, II.
G0itb Clifford, %; 9tppIifont 6reo.
Y. Is. 5euerboro, Yer. 1913, @oQin9.
Strobe.
Senrp E. Seinrida, 81, II. WtarD
VI. Snpoer, 10; NppIifont @iuiunl
u. Snpber Nr. H. N%oro-Golling-
ton-Nlurnue.
GOpin 9. 3onqs, %, u1O Sofa s.
lurncr, "a; Applifout &. .. Sone9.
WtpnterPp, So.
George &rouS, -, uno aotbnriu(
@pnoer, ft8; Npplifant Sobn gtlbei
Or. 2O07 GQsWortbitroBe.
a0olpb &ieoer, %, mo Nnnn )
Sernlon 20; NppIifont NOolpb Sic
Der 9tr, 1913, OIt-ErcitonitraBc.
Scrman 2inoner, y, unO Morgo
ret &rumelmeprr, 20; Npplifunt $
Sin0nor. &c.,
Charles 6. MotbcmS, %, II. @lo1
DIE s. Abroms, %; 2lpplitnnt 5. 2
Wotbelps, 9tr. pa, Solrrcnaitrobe.
Senrp 3. WtoQnp, 40, un0 Semi,
9cubont 40; Applifnnt I. ". MoI
loD, gtr. 1910, observation-disclosures.
2euin &oB, a, unO Gunice 90
mcrs, y; 2lppIifont 2cuin mob, 9tr
1916, ACKNOWLEDGING.
@oporo 5. Smitb, %, unb Hoia
6cl @iaiumion %; 9lpplifont @nr
&. 8%iaiolnionj SorniIton WtO.
Gbriitinn $. Sdoub, y, II. Goitl
%. Yennington %; 4pplifont $. Is
&iridmun ptr. 400, G%lorfio1itr.
George $. Somera, %, unO Gat
Soplor, %; 2lpplifant Gbns. j. &ep
ier, 9tr, 1893, GorroqitroBe.
Nntbpnp Sofirun, p, uno WottiC
@rigbtion, 20; Npplifont 6r. Won
gam, Nr. A. ~Siiby@opitraBc.
Somea Sbriper, 10, u1O Sara %
Gboic, 80; Npplitont SaS. Sbriper
9fr. 800, 2ennoritraBe.
Charles Z. @ulion, ilttl., %, uni
Morie y, MoroL 10; Ipplifont s
q. @oQon, 9tr, 526, @elt.2 eeitroBe.
grneit Gbaribee, -, unO Muri'
@oiiermon, 10; Npplifunt Bid. Ho
g%cripn.
SamcS s. GIiff, q, mo Mora. &
&oimon, 81; gpplifont Senrl
". WfiQer, Nr. 800, @iaiomitrobc.
6reoerid Souer, 81, nno Margu
ret &cItnlein 81; NppIifont 6reN
Snlter, Nr. 1888, 9eoionitroBc.
Sobn u. &oblboicr, q, uno Wori
6. 2llolpig, 90; Npplifalt Sobn y
&obIboier, Nr. Go, Oit,6ortNue
George VI. @riggo, 80, mo Mart
s. Dell, "a; 9(pplifunt o.. VI, @roggS
9tr. 2l35, Sit FreltonltroBe.
Goniel &. Suens, n, mo Mort
Is, .@oli6, II; YppIifunt $. 6reigD
t6n, at. 1873, Observation-Disclosures"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-25
SriefbcfSrbcrnns nah Dem Irtslanbc.

9ie oltslGnbii6e Foit fir oie AM
81. Sftobrr rnoenoe ISOLDE iblieBt
in aQen 6GQen piinftli6 i'm Soupt-
9iirenL mic iol9t:
Die Yodct ToIt lit tdgli6 bon 8
llbr MorgenS bis 3 llbr Nafmittag2
oiielL oilS0euommen SonntogS.
Gle Yadct Yoit nod 9euti6lanb
idliebt lun 5 llbr NoGmittags am
"a. mo 26. Stttober; nnb 8robbris
tonnicn nnb Srlanb Gienltogs un5
Sreito9S 5 llbr NodnlittagS.
Gompfer iobren bon Seem : Oort
ob. luenil niGt onoermcitig ongcgc,
ben.
SranS.otlnntiibc Soft.
SreitoA oen 26.-llm 6 llbr IbbS,
nod europa per 9ampfer st.
2ouis" pia Ilpmoutb unb Cher
bourg 8pit noh 2iperpool, Sdott'
latl>, Srlono uno Geutihlanb mlh
per ct. 2pltiS" bc5cihnet iein); INN
Il llbr I6cnoS nod 2iperpool,
S6ottluno uno Srlono per 9ampfcr
D2rconia" pia 0lteenStomn; I'M 1C
llbr Iben0S nod europa per Gnnl4
pier n&ronprina @ilbelm" pla Elp'
mouib, Gbcrboura llno @rcnlel1
(EoIt fir 9iperpppl, SGpttlono NM
Srlono muB uper &ronprin5 Wil
belnl" be5cihnet iein).
Soft iir 9 ii 5. unb Central
amerif q, @eit .Snbien
%. II. /. ~.
9onneritag, Den 25.-llm 10 ll5l
gbeuos nod Sopti per Sampfe1
g. 5. Sen0rif;;" nod gentrolss(me
rifo, &Unol5one, Colombia ntii
Sin. TncificbGicn per Gampfer pi'
Colon.
Sreitog, Oen &c. lin 10 nb'
MbenbS nod Eorto Gico, Curacao
uto GeneSuelo per Gampfer "Bbl
looclpbia;;" nab Eorto Tlco pc
l9ampfer San Suan" pia @apa
CUES; nQ6 .9raiilicr per 2ampie
rSieemlnO;" nab Sannica, Fal'o
mo, &~anoI5one, Srinioao nio Tur
boooS per Sampier ~Sagus."
Somitog. Den q. = lin 3 lib
Tadmitta8S nod Bermuda pc
Gompicr bon Salifar.
Eoit fiir Heilfunolano, pin Nors
Sponen, inlb fir Wiidiielon, pio Vr
iton, ihlicbt bier togli6 3 llbr Nad
mittaga; fir Cuba, pia Sompo,
llbr Nadmittags tdelid; fir Colt
Hica, ,Son0uraS (oitlihe aiiitc), %
coragua (oitIide &iiite) uno 8llat'
molo, pia @tcp . Orleans, t1glih l
llbr slbenNS; iiir Wegifc, taelih III
3 llbr NaNnlittags mo 10 llbr DC
lI6cneS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-25
Safub Gieb' Charlottesville"

TprcoitsGde uon 2n,u- uno ;surrrit.etr.
9nnptnlnriier oeS @efalgpereinS ,Melo,
biz. S~ttgttuliben ieben DonneritaeIbeno
8crfaminIun9er bes Centennial Mebaer.
&ereinS" ieoen 2. unb 4. 9ienltng i'm
Oipndt. Selepbpn-G. & 9. Wolfe 1866 "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-25
Canton umb Stablanbtpwn.
ehmiot's ,6idlenfranS.Sal le,
fSrfc z uun Mounn.Cfraf,r.

S1uptpuGrtier bes .SdDerr SIT. stnt. .Sers
Gins" .@idcnfrun8 Sumel : Sereins,"
nS1nion Snl1nerip1hrereen @als nlb 9eibs
Iereius." nEeuti6e @einiitblidieit" nnb
eSeipcrsGonilaoc pit. ATS, 3, o. s."
Srifdes 9ier 81 ieher 3eii. - 6. & -
Ielcpbor: 9Solfe 1898 &.
0pring'S .,Gantpn 2ieoertran5-Sale,"
Siowef.Gde 3. ctr. It. Sait.gtuc., canton.
S1upi1nartier bes sG1ttofsQieher.ranS".
Singftunbe ieoen .Wfittpp6 Nbcno. Scr
SameilsSserein beriarnmelt fi6 ieoen Siens
ltdg Mbeno. nluttonal"sgie ant 3apf.
GbefnpeafesI eIepbor - @oIfe 1853 s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-25
Srurp IS. 9Iein's sichaurant,

Gor5iialibe ySeine, Spirituofen II. linton.
Si9arren. 9ciie5 @ier AM 8npf. 9unfcb
ilr Sef6dfisleute bon 1t.30 Sprm. bis
2 llbr 9ta6iaitta1S. EeIepbol, g. & y.
- Wt. Bernun 3O0S v,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-25
@ercinigte Ginger BON Baltimore.

DJh- s}b}F 80 M >"
@rrciniete Singer BON Baltimore.
Souptqunrtier: g@crmAitin = Mdn.
nerdor : Sale; @r6ii0cnt Senrp
@icicting, Rr. 228, ocrI. Gaitern'
Npe.; correiponnircnOcr uno protos
foairenoer SefretGr Irc0. Soimunn,
Ir. 32t, 8eIt : MoOiioit StroBe;
Sinon3 Sefret1r g. SimmcIbe6er,
Nr. 3t5. Norb.goen. StroBe; Shot-
meiitcr $. Midlid, Nr. 713, @arners
StroBc; Girigent ~. @cm6crgcr,
G|crionmIung ieocn 8meitcn 6reitng
I'M Wonat.
~Irtnn." .
Saupiquartier: Stag Sale, Gr.
205, &moper-S traBe. SingItnnoe:
Mittpoh = 9iriaent: S. :. Srant.
ySarmouie."
Sotptqitortier: Scr. Ala, Welt.
Sapette-S troBe. S%inoihlnoe: 0ien.
tags = 9irieent: Sfobn u. 8lein.
.@ermanie.D tdnnerhor."
Sauptquartier: 8ermania Wdn.
nerdor Sale, SIR. 4t0-412, 8eit.
2ombGro.S trabe. SinoItunoe: 9on'
neritags = 9irigent: St.ooor Sem.
berger.
~Grobiinn."
Sauptauartier: Srobiinn = Sale
Ger. 1000, SreSerid. aoemle. cling
itlin6e: Mittmod1s-Girigent: Sobn
u. alein.
.Irbeiter.W Gnncrd)or."
Sniptqnarlier: glr6reas' Sale,
Ir. 314, Sanoterltrabe. Singitunbe:
@ittwods = Eirigent: Gbas. $.
godau.
.EhaIin.M 6nnerhor."
Saltptqnartier: 8oiol's Sale, Scr.
1922, &arisrh apeale. eSineitunoe:
0ienitassl-- Oirieent: S.uGo 1ranf.
.2ocuIt.T Point @Gnurrbor."
Sauptquartier /: 23tuidas's Safe,
gfe GubeItlnbI MnbretraBet.i Sing.
itunbe: Mittfpo6 atenSs' 8 ltbr -
9;risent: Slibert 3riippeI. ~
gfbcitst. 2ieOertafel,s
&a,iptquartiet: gola' Sale. Rr.
4OS, @eit 2erirgtonitfaBe. Sing.
it,inoe; Gienitass 7r5Dtrigent: S,lberi
ariippef. ~ , ri
tai.,'l .Melo6ie.'
Sauptquastisr 3. Hies' Sale,
gde 2omitraBe uno gelair .Warft.
Sinoih1nbe: Sonneritags Girl
gent 8. 3oroIus.
..Naneriider M%slnrrGor."
Sau5tquartier: 4dcrmonn's Sane
gde Dor Caroline. nnb @ou0bitraBe
Sinsitunoe: 0~cnneritag @beno -
9ir!gent: @usitit Shneioer.
,@ermanias :. uortett-g Club"
Sm;ttouartier: W~eienberg's Saac.
Rr. t16, Woro BacaIirabe. cling
Stunoe: GierTtass - Siriaeat: s.
&arolns. ID, t5t}a
ID Ietscr.@ eiangpsrein."
Sauptqnortiet: Soffmaun's Salt
2otp. unb Sorreit Strabe. Cling
Ihtnoe: 0~ienltessADirisent: Suber'
Rriippel.
.Mo5art Wannerhor."
Snuptauartier: Mobert Sonmer's
Sale, Scr. t~92t--1923, Srleans
StraBe; Sinaitunbe ieben Conner
Itas Mbenb; Geo. Boblman, 9irigeni
.@iAenfranS."
$auptqnartier: Sot1 S6miot'j
(borm. 3orn's) Sane, ode 3. I'M
@%otbbitrabe, SisbIanototpn. Sins
itunoe: Mittpods-Otrtgent Geo. Us
9oeblmant.
Turnoerein rBorpdrts."
GoripdrtS Sole. SIR. 732-734
Observation-Disclosures.