davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-22

Secure your Christmas presents at
cost at the closing out sale of the
Chicago Housefurnishing Co. This is
an opportunity you should take adj
vantage Of 12-l4-6t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-22

No question about 1t. "Waseo"
Flour makes winter and sweetcr
bread, rolls and biscuits. Insist on
getting "Waseo." 11.20-tf.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-22

Maxine RaiIroads smoother

The fact that within the past 20
years two-thirds of the unevenness IN
railroad tracks has been lone away
with on certain lines was discussed
ut a recent meeting Of the American
Academy OF Sciences.
The Improvement has been brought
about principally through new designs
and methods of manufacture of rails
track Indicator" car. travelling 20
or 30 miles an hour, sums up the In.
CAPABILITIES, the ups and downs In
the rails for each mile trayerscd.
Formerly the total inequality per
mile amounted TO six or seven feet
even for the best roads; now it has
been reduced to only IS or 90 inches.
and this remnant Is said to be due to
dents in the rails.
1t has been pointed out that the
Improvement, which may be carried
farther, brings with IL heavier loco
motives and cars. longer trains and
higher speed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-22

Retail Grocers can secure "Waseo"
pany, Newport News 11.20.tf.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-22

The Vestilla is something wonder
full in the way Of a sc cigar. IL 2l.tf.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-22

MIR. Harry Gildncr returned to
me city yesterday from Cornell
university to spend the holidays
win his parents, Mr.NanI/Mrs. a. w.
Gildner on Thirty-lonrth street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-22
@e@eaS@4@@@0e&aae@@eeoooa-
ss S0ciai-PeKs0ndI 80

Professor d. A. Dutrow, of the
High school faculty, left yesterday
evening for lIarrisonburg where he
Will spend the holidays with rela-
lives.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs c. +. Drcw<and son
of Baltimore, are the quests of
Postmaster and Mrs. wv. T. Hop
kins on Twcnty-cigRth street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-22

Mr.. Mordecai W::NGale, Jr., arrive
In the city yesterday from tn,
Virginia Polytechnic Institute {,
spend Christmas with relatives.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-22

Mr.. Eddie Lash returned home yes
terday from the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute TO spend the holidays with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Lash
on Thirtieth street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-22

Mr.. j. II. Burch returned ycster-
day from King William county,
VIII he was called oaNaccount OF
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-05-10
Helping the People

The Free Press this week got
out a full sheet price list and an
nouncement for the formal opening
OF the big Alexander Freidenrich
company and the bargains offered
therein are sure to attract the
notice of the purchasing public.
The big mercantile establishments
of this city are equal in every res
pect to those of large cities and
and while they advertise the town
they also offer big inducements to
customers all over the county that
are rapidly bringing increased trade
to this point. Good uatured rivalry
has prompted each establishment
to do its best and the people are
getting the benefit in real bargains.
A little time cannot be more profit.
ably employed than in reading the
announcements in the local papers
and buyers will be surprised at the
amount that can be saved in the
purchase Of staple articles at these
special sales.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-05-10
SECURE MORE
TERMINAL GROUND
Northern Pacific Secures 10 Acres Of
the SChmadeka Estate.
THEY NOW HAVE S6.6 ACRES
The Large Grounds Indicate
Pretentious improvements.

The Northern Pacific railroad
this week took up an option on 10
acres of the Schmadeka addition to
this city for terminal purposes, pay
ing S27O6 for it. This it is be-
lieved will complete their terminal
grounds and gives them 36.6 acres
in all. OF this, 10 acres is in the
Schmadeka addition, 10 acres was
purchased of DR.. Kenely and 7.6
acres from Mrs. Robbie. For this
ground they have paid in the
neighborhood Of $4,000. That all of
it is necessary for depot and side
tracks is out for the question and
it is now believed that substantial
terminal grounds to include o
round house and repair shops will
eventually be built. The work OF
establishing grading camps along
the line seems to be progressi n g
slowly but this is largely due to
the scarcity of labor and both the
Northern Pacific and the Electric
roads are trying hard to get men.
A smaN force Of N. p. men are
reported as arriving at Cottonwood
yesterday where another grading
camp is being established and there
IS every indication that it will
only be- few weeks until grading
will be in progress along the entire
| line.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-05-10
HIGH SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT
Exercises In Armory Hall Next Thurs
day Evening.
THIRTEEN In GRADUATING CLASS
BaCCalaureate Address at Hall
Sunday Night.

The coming week will be a busy
one for members of the high school
graduating class and each one is
putting forth extra effort not only
to equal but to excel the several
classes that have finished the work
before them and gone out into the
world to battle with life's prob
lens alone. In the class this year
there are thirteen students. eight
girls and five boys, all of which
have finished the course of study
with high standings and can be
depended upon to acquit them
selves creditably next Thursday
night. They are: Iva Maude
PEBBLES, Curtis B. Crawford, Cloah
Cassie Sebastian, Bernice A. Hast
ings, Glenn G. Eames, Isabella Fee
Scofeld, Zenas Arthur Toye, Essie
Davis, Helen Nina McGrew, Fred
Conrad Suren, Elmere G. Hastings,
Zoe Maude Tilley and Oscar Harry
McGrew.
The baccalaureate address will
be delivered Sunday evening by
NJ. X. Hattabaugh, and from then
until Thursday the class will be
busy preparing for the graduating
exel cises which will take place that
evening at the Armory. The pro-
gram for that evening will be as
follows:
opening MISUNDERSTANDING, Noon and
Night in VIENNA" Suppe. Riggs Orchestra
Invocation n...,............. Rev. t. T. Denhardt
Salutatory .... :. =. .......... Maude PEBBLES
ration-"opportunity' Curtis B. Crawfor
Glass History .................. Cloah Sebastian
Ladies' Trio-"sweet May" J. Barnaby....
| LIST Sop, Miss Mona Jean Nickel, Mrs. DIR. II. v.
Riggs; 2nd Sop. Mrs Bradbury, Miss Bella
Pearson; Alto, Mrs. l.. Richardson, Mrs VIM
| Irwin.
oration-"True Character. Bernce Hastings
orstion-"Power of Thought. Glenn G. Eames
Glass Poem ......,....,a ,a......... Bella scofeld
solo--"Delight," Isidore Luckstone. ...
..............,......... Mrs. Reese Hartabaugh
oration--"self Reliance''.. n Arthur Toye
Oration--"Purpose of Education. ........
..,..,....+ ...........a.......-.. Essle +. Davis
Glass Prophecy cy................H Helen McGrew
Male Quartette--"Chorus of Pilgrims"
Wagner--lst Tenor, Mr.. Norwood. DR.. Ayers
|
Clyde Nickel. Mr. NJ. Wagner: 2nd base. Mr.
Van Buren,, Mr. Chadwick.
Oration--"Organzed Labor Fred Surer
Oraton--"Love of Country Elmere Hastings
Glass Will ........ ...............Z Zoe Tilley
Grafton, Valedictory-"Studia ex I'm
periali Roma" a"............... Harry McGrew
Presentation of Diplomas Rev. G. T. Mcdonald
SelcCtlOu NIKE OICnestit
The colors of the class are REQ
and drab and class flowers will be
red and white roses.
A small admission fee of 25 cents
will be charged at the Armory tt
defray the expenses. Tickets are
now on sale at the postoffice ant
those desiring good seats shoult
secure them early.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-05-10
WILL RAISE BETS.
A Large Number of Farmers
viii Make Test.


The action of the commercial
club in interesting farmers in sugar
beet growing, is meeting with
much encouragement and this sea-
son will demonstrate beyond any
doubt whether or not Camas
Prairie is adapted to the produc-
tion of the sugar beet. Last week
the club received 200 pounds of
seeds from E. II. Libby and most
of them were Immediately taken
out by farmers who will give the
industry careful test. Walter
Hickerson, A. Mcdonald, Joe
Meyer, J. A. Zuver, J. w. Byers,
John Honish, w. ID. Jones, Sam
Wright, G. P. Stro Of this vicinity;
l.. F. Horning, Tolo; H. Large,
Green Creek; d. d. Shave, Mt.
Idaho; Joe Mcdonald, Denver; and
j. W. Nicholl, White Bird; have
all taken seeds to plant and will
give it careful attention. Direc-
tions for planting and cultivation
are supplied with the seed and
these directions, it is expected
will be carefully followed. There
is still quantity of seed on hand
which will be furnished free to any
one who will give the work proper
attention.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-05-10
CUTTING AT LUCILLE.
Two Men Wounded, But Neith-
or Seriously.


A cutting affray is reported at
Lucille Monday afternoon in which
both Frank Rice and M. Meyer
received more or less severe knife
wounds. VIM. Crandall, well
known miner and prospector, is
said to have handled the knife and
the trouble grew out of an argu-
ment as to the good and bad quail
ties of prominent cattle man of
that section. All of the parties to
the row were in a saloon at Lucille
and were reported to have been
considerably under the influence of
liquor. After the trouble the
wounded men went to White Bird
where DR.. Foskett attended to their
injuries and they will soon be as
good as new. So far no complaint
has been filed with the officers here
and it is said that the parties con.
nected with the affair have no de-
sire to prosecute the case.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-05-10
A BAD RUNAWAY.
Frank Halford Received In
juries That Proved Fatal.

A bad runaway occurred on the
streets Tuesday morning, in which
the driver, Frank Halford, received
injuries that resulted his death at
about 7:3O last evening.
Mr.. Halford was driving team
for E. G. Price and was using
the running gears of wagon with
dump boards on them. When COM
ing down Main street near Walter
Hickerson's hardware store, he
stepped too far forward on the
boards which tipped, throwing him
forward on the doubletrees and
against the horses. While the team
was usually gentle this started
them on the run and before any
one could stop them they were
dashing down the street with the
old gentleman clinging to the
tongue. The frightened animals
turned north up State street to the
barn where they had been kept
and dashed with terrific force into
an empty hack standing in front
of the stable, horses and all going
down in heap. When Mr.. Hal
ford was taken from the wreck
where he was held between two
vehicles it was found that his left
leg was fearfully crushed, his left
arm broken and three ribs crushed
in. The leg was SO badly mangled
that Drs. Campbell and Stockton
found it necessary to amputate it
at once in vain effort to save the
injured mans life.
The deceased was SO years old
and native OF England, although
he had lived in this country many
years. He leaves grown son and
a brother living in this vicinity.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-05-10
Tolo Items.

Ted Long reports the arrival Of
a son at his domicile.
Mrs. Emma Pomeroy an d
daughter Mildred, of Kamiah, are
spending week visiting at the
old home.
Ida Cash, who spent the winter
in Charleston, has returned home.
The Soderberg home is the re-
cipitant of fine organ.
Lake school, through the efforts
of Emily Cash and Susan Over
man, is the possessor of new
organ.
Sunday school was organized
here Sunday, with G. w. Stewart
as superintendent.
Mrs. Hanna returned to hel
home, near the Crooks corral, last
week.
Art Overmam and Oliver Stew.
art now ride out in brand new
buggies. Something mae happen
sometime.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-05-10
Will Start Mill.

Arrangements are complete for
starting the mill on the Cracker
Jack mine next week, and a num-
ber of men went into the Hump
Monday to 60 to work. A small
force has been engaged in develop
ment work all winter and now
have a fine body of ore ready for
the stamps. The upraise from the
lower to the upper workings is
nearly through and Manager A. S.
Holmes is confident that the many
obstacles that have so long Kindred
the operation of this property are
at last overcome.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-05-10
Tahoe Items.

Every one on the ridge has
finished putting in the crops.
Mrs. -Pell returned home Mon
day after a weeks visit with rela.
tives here.
The Sunday school at the Red
Fir was largely attended Sunday.
Frank Murphy and Henry Hot
man attended the ball game at
Sites, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Bowles
visited relatives at Harpster, Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Henry Lyons, transacted busi-
ness at Cottonwood last Thursda y
A surprise party was given at
Mr.. Patrick's Thursday evening in
honor of his sons 18th birthday.
A delicious supper was served
after which games were played
until a late hour when the guests
departed wishing him many hap.
py returns.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-05-10
Teachers Examination.

To the teachers of Idaho county,
Greeting:
The next teachers examination
will be held in the Court house,
Thursday Friday and Saturday,
May "a, 25, 26, 1906.
Questions will be issued in all
branches for first, second and third
grade county certificates. The ex-
animation will commence promptly
at 8 a. m. and all applicants de-
string to take the examination
must be present at that time.
m3.17 Yours Very Truly,
E. A. Carpenter, County Supt.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-05-10
Memorial Services.

Grangeville Aerie No. $50 F. o.
E. held their regular annual mem.
orial exercises last Sunday at the
l. o. O. F. hall, which was suitably
decorated with flags, bunting, and
potted plants. A large audience
listened to the excellent program.
The address by Father A. M. Bill
liau was delivered in his usual i'm
pressive manner and was highly
appreciated. The Eagles have
large lodge in this city and new
members are constantly being
added.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-05-10
APPRECIATED ASSISTANCE.
Governor of California Thanks
Crangeville people for Aid.


The -four sent from this city to
the SanFrancisco sufferers has evil
IDENTIFY reached its destination and
John Coram this week received the
following letter thanking the
people for the assistance:
Oakland, CAL, Apr. 20, 'O6.
Mr., John Coram,
Chairman Relief Committee,
Grangeville, Idaho.
Dear Sir: Yours of the 25th
inst, enclosing bill of lading for
car of -four, from Sites, Idaho, at
hand. Express to the people OF
Grangeville, my thanks, and that
Of the stricken people of San Fran.
cisco, for their kindness in this
matter.
With best wishes,
Yours very truly,
Geo. G. Pardee,
Governor.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-05-10
Wall Paper.

l have just received direct from
the factory the largest and best se-
lected stock of wall paper ever
brought to Grangeville. Call and
look it over. 1t is pleasure to
show You the paper whether you
buy it or not. A. w. Robinson.
Meadow street near Vollmer &
Scott's
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-21
NcirathS Gieenscn.

CHARLES y. Nnepne. %, un0 Warin
8. @olgbertD, 2G. Applitunt Sobn =.
Wortin annapolis, Wb.
g8iQiom $. Solboit, 81, INFO Sbu
i. Yeregop, 81. Ipplifout @iaioml
$. Salbott, Nr. POSI-, WooOberrp.Noc.
Gitgene .. Snplor, 36, mo 2iliic
:. Goll5er. IS. Npplifont eugene 9.
5oplor, 9tr. $40, Sit %. Str.
@iImer u. @beeflp, %, mo Sea-
q. @oobri6, 90. gpplifont &ilmtr
q. g8bccflp. SporropSsEoirt
@iliou u. Solbcnitobt, %, mo
Sulio W. Spler, a. Applifont Sobn
:. WicMobon, Nr. 1921. 9n~tterpsapc.
SScor Z. Solob, 81, nn0 @eor1le
Wt. SopinS, 81. Applifont Sscor s.
Sough. Or. 1912, Eatterion.aDenhlc.
Mocaen5ie 2uirio. iun., y, uno
Mnntie Suffer, -. Applifott Ma.
aen5ie 9ufrio, JIM, Nr. 22tI, MeGnl.
loD-StroBc.
@olter 6. MconneM. p, mo Mmno
Gonflino. a. Mpplifort Wolter &.
Mcompel, HoheIter, N..O.
2c6mon $. Normon %, un0 Marie
y. 9udbeit. II. gpplifont 2ebnlou 8.
Mormon, @oibin9ton. 3. 6.
Clarence &. Hpe, ri, mo Wobcl s..
Wull, q. Applifont Gblparb 6. Hpc,
Scr. sol, 8rceilmoini IDe.
Sibnep &. Boring. 90, unb Moyp
q. alopo, %. AppIifont q. VI. Nn.
bcrion, Mr. 3Gt2, .apcmne.
Gobcrt &. S6icloS, 81, nno emma
1lopb. 10. applifont To6ert 6.
SmieloS, Norf. Ea.
5ranf gsid, %. itno Gnlnlo Donf,
%. @pplifont @iaiam Sronf, Hr.
1905, GoitcrnsNpenue.
3bomos 6orlep. 40, mo Inrp
Moribou. 43. Applifant Sbonas
3orlep. Hid,mono. Go.
!Soiporo W. $. Saplor, q. mo
emma 6. 0oinos, 90. Applifalt s.
V. Sorris.
9eni. j. &ilion, a, urO Otelia
Irerel. %. applifant So. g. Sniitb.
Or. 407. Siio.Monroe.Str.
&iaiam @. Glnrrioge. 81, uno
gliie 6. 9rorncr, q. applifart ".
g9. Glarribge.
Sdntiel Wtonlloip, 81, iHo Moic
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Nr. 1912. Yotterlon. apenuc.
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iSranf, %. applifant Soi. @clbbcrg,
Hr. 1929. SIt,2ombnr0.S Ctr.
@cruaie 8. 0uroer. ~. itno al:lar
ga Mansfielo. 10. Ipplifant II. y.
BORDER. Rr. 360l Yarf Seiebts.Apc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-21
ShiffSuahridltcu.

Sem Dorf, 20. Ge3. = Tbgc-
iobren: Die Gompfer go Souroine"
l,od Sopre mo nSelig Clap" nad)
Gbriitiallia uno Copenhagen.
Ger Sompfer .Imerifa" (pol,
Sombilrg nat Netp.Yorf, befarto ii6
oeitern gbcno s llbr TO Weilen DIT.
lid BON Sap Mace, N.'6.
YoIermo 0, 10. yes. Ib9c'
fobren: Der Gampfer r%llltonia" (pon
5rieit) nod) gtcu-Yprf.
2ibau, 10. Ec5. - angefomnen:
Der Gon1pier nSmolen8f" bon Nem'
Iort.
Gueeu Stomn. 20. Ge5.-anz
geformen: Der EompIer Settle"
(pon Ncp!Oorf) naf S%iperpool.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-21

bic Gt1ottratlsn ftonoen Dor Ger SbIr,
uno cs gina oas Geriidt, oab !Serri
Summerer gu feinen so6lrciaen @em@
tern noG oas Deg 9iirgermeifters ans
pertraut ne-ben Ioltc.
Oas SeI6piiterpadr IGmdrmte
noA immer pon ieiner S!alie3reiEc.
StalieniThe Stosteln purben nit einem
lleterfluB in ibren pbraIen unse6rd9t,
bdb es Gin:m DIT f6per purbs, Den
Sim bs5 Ge{ogten 81 faiicn, uno S:rr
Summerer fhrol nt9t mebr anoers,
aIs per 9acco," poer per Sip Iauto
E ianta Madonna bella I~a!u.c!!" ipd5s
rerb Ii6 e. G:i6piIter nit b:m mill
6eren rIen5a bubbio." posr .%c:-to" re-
aniiate, um i6ren @eriiheruneen me6r
&raft beiauIeaen. ,ScSa" unb -,nein"
iparen poQenoS aug oem W3rterbu0
eeitriGen uao 9atten Dem rob!tlinsens
Ssren Fl" unb ano" qlab g.madt.
Die 3ett neritri6 ereianibIos babin.
Srdulsin gonftanttas Sod;eit tatte
sic Stabt, obsr pielrebr Den Staots
tlatI9 auf cine Wo6e binourd ses
ndbrt, Damn perfiel ater MqeS pieoer
in sic ate Hube, in Die gspDhnli6s
Ginf0rmigtsit.
@nbreos bate bie meteoroIooiIhen
8eri6te oes beritorfenen Rsftors forts
gefebt. gr fanote sepiHenbaft fsire
ip5tentlifen aufseidnuneen Elm.
9ieie 8el6dftiguns, nebit Sasebuf,
bas er regslmdbig fprtfiibrte, uno 2ets
tire .paren fait Der cin3ige 3eitpertreib,
Dem er iib uuber Den G6ul= unb @orz
bereitungsitunoen bineab. !Sie uno ga
fpielte er cine Partie S9a9 NIT Serrn
5ummerer, ooer er tegleitete osnIelben
@benbs in oen 2eleoerein. SIM &arnes
pal bate er pobl einigen SanstrGnss
9en nt9t auspeid)en t0nneu, aber ga
er ii9 beinabe INNER bdrauf be-
f6rdntte, ben &apalier Der Sibenges
bliebenen 81 MAIDEN, 10 s~efpdbrten ibnl
bieIe gbenoe our9aus feline anaisbenbe
3erItreuung.
Gnbli6 ipor Ser teibe Sag getoms
men. an lpel6em es fi1 entI6eioen
iolts, pb Mnbreds alS .reif" anertannt
iperben niir0e, I'm an Der pforte, Die
ibm feline porgeIebte &arriere eridlies
ben Iplte, anSufIopfen.
Gs pareu aufrsgen6s Stunoen,
peI6e Die SbiiIer Der ,Ndten" an
ibrsn pulten perbra6ten, um dQ bic
Idriftliden Nufsaben 5u lOisn. DE
ibnen o Der &pmmifIion 9eitelt ipurs
Den. Scr chandler CAB Den Gampf
mad turssm 8eriu6e auf. Inbere ipie>
Der ronsen nit Der 8erSpeiflune @rs
trintenoer, Die piiien, bab iie unters
aeben, aber troboem Die Sdnoe na6
Der bslFcn ~iollenben, imueindren plan!e
dusitreden, uno MIR Wenige = unter
pieien sum Slid audi 4nbrcas - ars
beiteten iih ipader ourd oas @epirre
ron griehiiden unb latsinif6en uebers
iebungen, mathematician unO geomes
triiden probIeE!en binOur9. Sierouf
bisb es no. in miinoliher priifune
Reoe unb @ntiport iteben, unb 1dliebs
lid mar audi oieie Marter i%iberitanben.
Inoreas elite, nit ieinem Maturis
tGtsaeugnib in Der Sai4e, mad Sauie.
Ser Sies mar ni6t lei6t seipelen;
Ssrrn Tottpr Grner ipdre es fait &C.
lltn9en, Den &anoioaten i'm lebten 4us
genblid nod gu Sal su brin9en. benn
Der iunee Mdnn mar ibm als ~betannter
ShIbling isines 8prgdngers ME lpms
pat5ii6 gsfpeien.
Mortiesuna folat.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-21
Scrfdnic alli ser biciigeu Gficften.
V0rIc.
FIRST CALL.

$4,000 uniico RniIiraD5 icr ......... ssN
$1,000 llnitco yiniIpabS @irf ......... 57%
$4,000 liniteo 9iniipaps SIM ......... SIN
$1,000 " & e Of Conn Der (Gtfs) ..... t6s4s
$40 Hitch JipS 5unoina (eerip)... 81
$1,000 stlnHiie Coat Cine Gonf 4er.. 97h
$4,000 iuiieo 9ius 5unoins 5er...... 81
$4,000 giianin II. Charlotte I. ...... f03%
$1,000 Gs9sS 1. j. II. ............... 5Sh
$50 Seotoaro so 2. gfo ......... 80
40 uniieo Jirs Clruit Gtfs) ...... IA
100 lluiieo sRrs (lruit etTs) ....... 13N
100 &oufton Oil $50 .......... IS
100 llniteS Abs .............. t3h
30 3ieei,ip II. 9epoiit ...........tSok
SECOND CALL.
10 5ioeiiip II. Sepofit ...........t30h
atianiie COAT Cine y 8.....,..t37
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-21
eeut,des OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

@r. 219, Siiose barp.e tro6e. inter Ser stuifl9t
bcr s9entf6en @eieui6oit.@ 9ieieniaen, bic
heiti6e Sanbperfer. Irbeiier uro 9ieniiboten
6u belh1itieen iuiinibeu, poacu fb perf1nlI1
ODER In iranfirtcn Sricien al ben ~g(gentet Der
@efeui1dft, Sphann .. Wirper, 3lmmer 1tK,
Or. 2t5-217, eunrtinne.etraee, tpeabeii. ip.L
der unenteeItIi6 s~!nsiurft ertbeiIeu ipiro. =
Gprc6itunben bon 1 bis 8 llbr. (San2T,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-21

W 3ufubr l29,51T Vuldel;
Gcrlonot BON Den Gleuotoren 2i1,16S
9liid)el; @lcpotoren-Gorrotb 6l9,4t2
9uifel. GerfGitie: 10000 9uidel
Sobr 81 1875, = @oggonS 9r. 3 Spot
6u 1872, 8 90. Spot (tcu) 5u 1875, =
90. Steamer gcmiifter Spot 81 4512.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-21
gu rerfarfem

Su periauicn:
Cine Sisarrcn.Subrit, OoGitinoi9 ausgcitut'
fct, einldlieblib Der SGupi11rfcn Itno Der
Nnnofbnft, pcIte bon ". 8edner Dor ~uIaef1br
1G SGbren cidhlirt piroe. @egcri @ir5elnbeis
len iuenoe mon fidl all Htnu Saucripeir, Jun,
observation-disclosures, sir. 1t09-tff9, Galpcrt'@c.
binne. (3iS, 50.2.A)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-21
10 llniteS etatcs sioeIito ........

10 llniie5 etates 5ioeIitb ........ft0
90 llniico Stntes SioeIttD .......tf0
$1,000 atIanfie Conf ct sD Ger. ..... 100
$4,000 Ia 7eferreo 60 . GtiS)........ 80
$4,000 @.g.e /. =. ............... SO
$4,000 llnitec JailpobS eirf ......... 57A
$4,000 ltniteb Gailpuns Ginf ........ 90
400 llniteo RPS Saubing Scr ...... 81
$1,000 4tldntie s g Conn der. ....,... OF
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-21

iaafen eircs icner mooeruen Sdnicr init feds
3inmcru an Hpic.Strdic, 5iuiifcn Suirntpnnt'
Npenne NIB SaDette.s Giraffe. seller. Sol nh
Srottoir nit Cement belcgt uno n%cleiie StnridD'
ti1gcr, eirf0licblih &loafeiEailal : InttluB.
@rumo5iIs nut $50 pro Slbr.
G. 2. Gallagher, 8arnteiiier.
.9iircau gr. 2407, Sairmount.9tDcnue.
(2G4-)