davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-13
a NIGHT SCNO0s..

will be started in the basement OF Our
Saviors Church, 2GG STATE STREET,
Ian. 1G, 7.3O p. m. Reading. Lam
gtage, Grammar and Arithmetic will
be taught as we'll as fer beginners as
for advanced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-13
A Guaranteed Cure FOR Piles.

Itching, blind, bleeding, protrud-
ing piles. Druggists are authorized
to refund money il PAZO ONT
WENT fails TO cure in g 10 Ia days.
soc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-13

TOKN .gu General Oku. who
eommar. 81 army during the
war with I'' .r. made a triumphal en-
-ry into f .uptal and received a
great welcome.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-13

Merchants would not buy advertis-
ing space unless they were able 10
make it worth ones while to read
what they have to say.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-13
Enncrnl Yesterday.

The funeral Of Mary, the infant
daughter of Joseph and Annie Polko-
WITT, of p Division street, was held
yesterday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-13

MANILA, Jan. BY J. Bryan
touring in the Philippines, has beer
made a datto, or Moro chieftain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-13

Services will be held the same as
usual tomorrow. In the morning at
1880 O'Clock. Sunday school at $50
o'clock and evening service at 1870
o'clock. Commencing next week re-
vival services will be held every night
in the church. Monday night the
official board will meet.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-02-01
S. ]. Leahy, Of MarshfieId, Doing
Missionary Work for Chairman
in kenosha This Week
HALF BREEDS FOR LENR00T
Leahy is Given Little announcement
Among the Followers of the Gov
ernor-Seeks Party Harmony
by Nominating Common

S. ,. Leahy, of Marshfield, one of
the personal agents of State Chair
man w. p. Conner, Of the same town,
is in Kenosha today seeking to work
up sentiment for the nomination Of
Mr.. Conner for the Office Of the gov
ernor of the state. He makes no bones
of the reason for his coming and has
notified the members of the admins
tration party in Kenosha that he is
backing Conner. He has not met
with great deal of encouragement,
as ii has been stated repeatedly that
the men who have supported the gov
ernor in Kenosha during the last CAM
paign will be found in the Lenroot
column when the primary election is
held.
Mr.. Leahy met several Of the mem
bers Of the administration forces late
Thursdayi evening, and to them he
stated that Mr.. Connorss had no fight
against Mr.. Lenroot or against any
follower of Governor LaFollette nor
any other Republican ia the state, but
that the Marshfeld man would insist
on the God given right to fight, and
that he was III the race for the nom
ination.
Mr.. Leahy had "a long conference
with County Chairman r. Y. Baker at
the office of the chairman on Thurs
day evening, and he was cordially re-
caivad nv Mr.. Raker The chairman
did not state that the voters Of this
county were all for Lenroot, but he
stated to Mr.. Leahy that he had been
given to understand that many Of the
so called administration workers had
given their support to the Superior
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-02-01
Lecture BY Jacob Riis Gives New
Impetus to Scheme for Pub
lie Play Ground Here
BREATHING PLACES SCARCE
Plan to Use the Orphan Asylum Track
as an "Orphans" Play Ground to
be Urged by Y.M. c. A. and
Others Interested


The recent lecture of Jacob Riis Of
New York, at Kemper Hall has
stirred mp new sentiment in Keno
sha ia favor Of public play ground,
and S. G. Newman, formerly presi-
dent Of the Kenosha Y. M. C. A. is
making an effort to have some steps
taken to secure the use of the orphan
asylum plat as play ground for the
people OF kenosha. This is not a new
move for Mr.. Newman, for when he
was at the head of the association he
urged that this action be taken at the
earliest possible time. The small
cotefie of Kenosha people who were
permitted to hear the lecture Of Mr..
Riis are now enthusiastic Ill their
demand for play ground.
The old question Of title to the
plat of ground on the West side will
probably not bother the promoters Of
the play ground idea, as Mr.. Newman
has proposed to make the play ground
an orphans" play ground and it is
thought that IN this way any legal OBJ
iections that could be raised to the
use Of the grounds would be done
away with.
It would be an easy matter for the
people interested in the children OF
Kenosha to raise by popular subscrip-
tons the amount needed to pay the
special sewer assessment on the
ground and it is probable that some
of the local philapthropists would be
more than wiling to give the money
needed to improve the grounds and
make it suitable for the uses of the
children.
Mr.. Newman has suggested that the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-02-01

at candidates for Office but simply to
have an understanding among men
who are really and vitality interested
ia the affairs Of the city by which
men from both parties may be elected
to office after careful consideration
of their qualifications. These men do
not propose to dictate to people in
any way but, on the other hand to ask
the cooperation. Of the voters to Sc
cure men in Office who will work only
for the best interests of the city at
large. There are plenty Of such men
in both parties in Kenosha but they
are unwilling to become parties to
political fights ia order to secure an
office. With-a organization among
the better elements of the city these
men can be brought before the public
and given support which would
practically insure their election.
The matter of forming such a
league has been talked of for the past
week and while no move for formal
organization has been made members
Of both parties have agreed to work
for the success of the undertaking.
It is possible that the men will decide
that more work can be done without
formal organization.
There are eight aldermen and eight
members of the board Of education to
be elected at the coming city election
and there is no reason why the men
chosen should not be men entirely
capable Of representing their districts
in these important bodies Of munich
pal control. With the right members
on the common council and on the
board of edcuation the personality Of
the mayor and other city officers be-
comes a matter of very little moment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-02-01

~
man. Other followers Of TIE gov
ernor state that it will be impossible
for Mr. Leahy to develop a following
for w. ID. Connor in Kenosha county,
as several meetings have heeny held
and at these meetings it wassshown
that the sentiment was unanimous for
the nomination Of Mr.. Lenroot to sue
coed Davidson as governor Of the
state. These men insist that they do
not think that Davidson will be can
didate for the nomination for gov
ernor.
Mr.. Leahy is urging harmony in
the party IN Wisconsin and he is of
the opinion that the nomination of
Mr. Connor would do much to bring
about this much desired condition.
Harmony does not appeal to the rabid
supporters Of Governor La Toilette
and his faction in this county but
there are many men who have sup
ported the Republican ticket and the
governor consistently who would be
very glad to see the factional strife
done away with.
This idea is shared by many of the
so-called Sta1warts in this section of
the state. Mr.. Connor has no fight
with the opponents Of Governor La
Toilette and it is probable that he
would receive as much support from
this class of voters than any other
candidate that has been proposed by
the adherents Of Senator La Toilette.
Mr. Leahy has not been discouraged
by his reception among the admins
tration men and he will make a
thorough canvass Of the Republicans
of the county before he returns to
Marshfield. It is stated that healthy
sentiment in favor of Connor has been
developed IN the northern counties.
The primaries will not be held until
next September and before that time
an entirely new regime may be usher
ed in.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-02-01
Democrats and Republicans Of
Prominence Seek League
to Get Good Men
MEN WOULD WORK TOGETHER
Matter is Discussed by Leaders of Both
Parties and Someone is Needed to
Take the Initiative.-No Die
tation to the Voters.

Prominent citizens of Kenosha who
have heretofore been allied with both
the Democratic and Republican par
ties have suggested that 'sget to-
gether" meeting be held in the city
between now and the coming primary
election in order that some steps may
be taken to secure the nomination of
men for places on the common coun-
Gil and on the board IF education who
will be more suited to hold these
offices and who will take a greater
interest in the affairs Of the city.
Party politics as applied to the work
ings of the municipalities of the ma
ton have been declared dead letter
and all that is needed to get the
representatives of the two parties to-
gether is for some one to take the
initiative. For years the election of
aldermen and school commissioners
in the city has not been matter of
thought among the people and men
have walked to the polls and voted
blindly party ticket without so much
as thinking of the men who have been
named for these important Offices.
Questions of great import are to come
before the board of education and the
common council during the next two
years and men who have suggested
the league proposition are Of the
opinion that the voters should get to-
gether and see if some plan can not
be devised by which these important
municipal bodies may be brought
above the plane of political chicanery.
1t is not proposed to start voters
league in the city which shall at
tempt to pass on the qualifications of
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-02-01

grounds when secured be placed
under the management of the Y. M.
g. A. for the sole reason that the Y.
NJ. G. A. physical Instructor could
look after the grounds during the
summer months and see that they are
kept in first class condition. It is,
however, not the plan to make this
an association play ground IN any
sense of the word, but tie association
will be connected with ylle plan simply
to secure some management.
With the rapid growth of the city
there will be a lack of breathing
places in the very near future aud the
orphan asylum plat is admirably
suited for such breathing place.
The men advocating the play ground
idea suggest that this would be
much better plan than to convert the
plat of ground iuto site for school
house. They state that sites for
schools may be secured as the city
stretches out, but it will be difficult
and expensive thug TO secure tract
Of ground large enough to be used as
a play ground.
IF the property should be used as
play ground it could always be con-
verified into an orphan asylum site if
at any time in the future such plans
be found advisable. 1t is understood
that the women who have served so
faithfully as trustees of the orphan
asylum site are heartily in favor of
converting it into play ground, but
they will insist that it be for tie use
of all of the children of the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-02-01
soUNDNEss or STATIONS

It should clearly be understood by
owners of stations, and all concerned,
that neither the state nor the College
Of Agriculture employees any one to
examine stations as to soundness;
that any graduate veterinarian is
qualified to do such work under the
law aud that, as stated In the printed
matter of the Department of Horse
Breeding relating to this subject, the
law allows the owner the option of
making his personal affidavit to the
soundness of his horse, in place of
veterinarian S examination. The full
text Of the law will be found IN bull
letin 127 of the College of Agriculture,
Madison, Wis, which also gives much
useful information on the principles
and practice of horse breeding and
will be sent free to all Wisconsin ap-
plicants.
A S. ALEXANDER,
In charge of Dept. of Horse Breeding.
Try Want AID. IS cents week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-02-01
VERY Low RATES TO. MARDI GRAs

VERY Low RATES TIC. MARDI GRAs
at New Orleans, to Mobile, Pensacola
and winter resorts, via the North
Western line. On account Of the
Mardi Gras, excursion tickets with
certain stop-over privileges will be
sold to New Orleans, Mobile and
Pensacola, Feb. q to III inclusive,
also on Feb. 81, for trains arriving at
destination by noon of Feb. %, with
favorable return limits. Excursion
tickets are also on sale daily, at re-
duced rates, to the principal winter
resorts in the United States and
Mexico. For full information apply
to agents Chicago &eNorth-We stern
R'y. w41
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-02-01
DEATH OF LAUsT KoLDENBURG
Well known Danish Resident of the
City Died Friday Morning

Laust L. Koldenburg, an employee
of the Simmons factory, and well
known Danish resident of the city
died Friday morning at his home $40
Pearl street, after long illness from
consumption of the blood. The de-
ceased was 81 years of age and was a
native of Germany. He had resided
in Kenosha for the past eighteen
years. He is survived by his mother
and two brothers, Hans Koldenburg
Of Kenosha, and Thomas Koldenburg
of Clyde Park, Mont.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-02-01

The K. r. S. club was entertained
by Misses Barbara Kerry and Julia
Cober at their home on Park street
street Wednesday evening.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-11

Tie nWnrDlonb Seal Gitate on6
Contribution 60" milroe gcltcrn nit
eillem gftienfapital bon $4,000 bon
bcn f~olgenoen &erren incorporirt:
Mortin Sicgmuno, Soiepb 2is5eipsfi,
:. SObn 3iondrpsfowsfi, Sarrp
Sehbcimer uno 5. g. 5. Wc9tultep.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-11

liz MftionGrebc III II | 0 II
CRU It c o." eriuGblten geItern Die
f~olqenoen Scrren ols Gireftoren:
GGorles .. Cane, George ". al-
ballgb, SerrD $. Seoo, Soba Scot
ing. q. g. SeQmon, 81. George 81.
Slcmins, Sreo. s. Seeman, George
9latiitone, @iQimEenroie, Gbarles
Z. Crane, &cnrp s. Nep, @iQionl
@hitroge, Sbomos S'Neia, ". Sr.
pine &epier, @iuiam 6. %Gbmonoion,
Sobn @uuernidmibt, Senrp @il-
liams, g. 81. Sd)lens, SoGn 6. Sber,
@iQiam z. Sbodelforo, Soiepb 81.
Soorb, $. S.Snines Hufus &.@oob,
Charles 6. Sinf unb Sames Glarf
als EXAMINATIONS omite murben er.
mdblt: @iQiam $. @rafflin, Cults
Sbpmpisn unb @iliam s. Don.
ncllp.
Ole SanbeIsfam mer bieli
geitern ibrc regelmdBige @onntsper'
i%ammlung. Sn abmeienbeit bes nod,
s(tlantie-Giip gereiiten Srn. .. sc
@plie iunsirte ice.YrGiibent 8. q
Weper ais Goriiter. Nur Goutine'
0eid)dfte wuroen erleoigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-11

et ongen. - hilbert Garter,
alias MI" Hainep, Ser 9teger, mel
der bon ser 9eboroe bon SomarOs
County megen Grmorontng oc5 Srn.
Sbos. Nc. Rincbarot gemiiniht miro,
lit INNER nod ullf frcien SiiBen ull0
tonnte trot after 9cmiibungcn nid,t
Dos @Cringite iibcr ocilcn gltIcnt.
bali3ort Cntoedt merocn. Solltc CT
i~ibrigcna Crmiidt mcroen 10 mGrc e.
nod Der Stimnnung, pel6e inter
Den @ciBCn III Der Hudborldait 0c3
NrbcitcrloacrS BON Sboemufer, Hinc-
bor0t x So, nobc NlbCrton, berrld)t
lei6t mogIid, boB fllr5cr Ero5eB nit
ibm gcmodt pcrocn miro. Sheriif
Stunt mo @cfGn9nib @orOcin SobbS
pcrlieBCn 0cltern Hohmittng Guicott-
GitD mo bcgobcn lid) nod 9u!tis
more, oa Garter <cincm @crilht SIT.
iol0e in Scr NGbe ser Mount Glare.
McrfitGttcu Ser Baltimore Ohio.
Subn" gcicbcn luor0en lcin lou. So.
iCpb BRADLEY ser Ncgcr, Scr lid) pc.
gen Grmor1unq BON Sobn @oloiuiu
i'm @ciGngnib 5u Gnicott-Gitp bciin-
Oct, io0te gcItcru bcnl StaotSunmalt
Wortin i. @urfe gcgcnii6cr ans, Dob
Garter, nit ocun CT gut bcfannt lit,
in Yitt3burg uto in scr Hahbar4
ld)oit bon @crgcn=Sia nobc Sobofcn,
~, Gcnrbcitct babe, mcSbalh lniort
@citrCibun2en beS SliidtlingS al
bicie beiocn EIGbe gciunot iuurocu.
Son Scr IuSicnoung elmer EoIic sur
6nDnblng nod Dem Worocr mllroc
0cltcrn MbItonb 0cnommcrl. oa Ole
Grfabrunacn nit Scr Eolle, iucld)c
lcincr5cit @in0cr periolgtc, nidt &c.
ruoc oic gilnltiDltcn marcl. Gugegcn
bGlt lid III Glicott'Gitp ctipa Elm
Gubcn0 WGnner nit Sllbriucrfcn pa.
rat, ilt lofort loSiubrcn 81 t0nncu,
iollS etlunS bon Dem Wcilldtcn gebort
lucroen loltc. Die County sGommii.
ldrc mcr0cn bcltc &ornlittog 10 llbr
cine Sibung o6baltcnL in melder
cine cpcntltclle 9elobnung fir Gr.
grciiung bc3 M0rocrS IN @crutbu1D
gc5ogen lperocn miro. StootSunmolt
9urfe bot bereitS ollf icinc eigene
&crontlportung bin cine ioldc bon
500 ~orsGeiebt. &oroilslihtlid) miro
olld sic Sirmo S6ocmofcr, Slime.
borbt & So. cine nomboitc Summe
allSleben.
Gem @eri f tSperfa6ren
it b cr,m ! c c II muroe gcltern IN ser
oitliden Toli5eiltution Ser @irtb NO.
ieS Goldberg bon 9tr, "a, Siib-Gre-
tcritroBc, mel0cr am Sonntaa lpegcn
ungcblidlen &ertouiSr seiltiger @c,
trGnfe ucrboftet muroe. ..rtl
Gorbcrcitungen il L 6oS
8 itcrfeIt - Der ,@ermoniasGcr
gniigungs- Gerein" belt 9eitern9lbenb
illtcr Dem Goriibe oeS Srn. Ao.&onig
mo Der Trototolliilbrung oes Sril.
Geo. Simnlelbeber cine &eriamm-
lung>bci Srn. Srib @iittner, Nr.t433,
SrlcanSitraBe, in lpcld)er Oic lebtcn
Gorbcreitmngen fir boS SiterieIt bcS
&crcilS i'm nGorlcp.Yorf" om Sonlt'
tag iriib getroiien lpur0en. Gas Or
StaotrotbsmitGlieo SEQ. g. Geinbart
miro bic cngliidc mo Sr. Carl 3ics
oic ocutld)c Seitreoc bolten.
Nus Gmpfon9S-Gomit merben oie
$50. Eetcr lln0 Grnit S6mibt iulgi-
rem. Sir 6oS Gicrloufcn Der 0a.
men iilO biibidc Ereiie mlSgcicbt,
uno fir Die ainocr iino cine groBe
Mcnac &orbden nit Gicrn beifafft
moroen. GoS Srd)clter bcs Eroi. s.
s. Heibcton5 miro con5ertiren.
Gin @oI0bronb, meld)er sic
@erfc Scr Baltimore 8itriiieo Glop
80" bcorobtc, brod) acItern ollf Dem
Gberrp.Sia, nobe gSeltport, aus. Die
ireimiQige Scuerruebr BON &cItport
I0id,tc Npn Vrnu0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-11

ST." Gie SriibiobrS- Hcnnen bcS
rWorplonb Sodep 3. Clubs" finoen
bonn 1G. bis 5lut %. gpril oltf Ser
YinlicosNennbobn itott. IS iinoen
tGglif icd)S .Hcnner, einidlicblid)
Stcepledoie, itott. 9oS critic Mcnncn
heginnt Glrft 3 llbr. Der Gintritt
bctrGgt ST 5ilr Sribiirc utib Sottel.
plnb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-11
Staot Baltimore.
r9inocridmt 8cieaidaft."

SabreSueriammlung. - Seri6t 0es
Ngenten. - llnteriuhte 521 6Guc
uno bic Gage BON 1876 ainocrn.
- Sic Sinan5lage oeS Gereins.
@eltern Nad)mittog iano Die SAB.
reSueriommlung Der u&inoerihllb-
8eieQidait" I'M Semi Der @eleQ.
idoft, Nr. G36, @elt 6ronflinitroBe.
itott. Nud) Grofinmng Der Geriamm-
hung lproh 5ltnad)it Der YrGlibent
SeWi@ Sohbeimer i'm I%agemeincn
ilber Den 3ued un0 Die Irbcit Scr
8eieLidoft mo betonte, baB 2cbtere
i'll Warplano I'M per9angenen Sabre
bic oenfbar bette ST nenncn iei. S(llf
Ole gnlprahe oeS ErGiioenten iolgtc
Der 9eriht OeS SdobmeiltcrS Norion
Sugbes. Nad ieiner slbrednung,
ipel6e nit Dem 81. WtGr5 ihlieBt, be-
trllgcn Die Ginnobmen $906S.11 uno
Die NuSgoben $7669, 10 Onb Der Sal.
icnbcituno $1399.11 betr1gt. Inter
ben glagaben iino $500 pcr5inslihe
Inlagcn uno $3039.67 0ebGlter illbe-
0%riiicn.
9tod) oCnn 9cridt ocS Superintcn.
benton, Capt. Geo. y. Barter, mar
Die SbGtiatcit Der @cicllihait in 0enl
nit Dem 81. MGr5 1906 ubgelhlolie.
,lell Sabre ~iolgcloe:
llnteriud)te SGQe. 52t
Sn Setrod)t ge5ogene Sinner. 1916
&i1ocr bon unpolienoer hinge.
bund cntiernt. 356
&inOer ingnltolten untcrge6rod)t 262
&in0er in Sanilien unterge=
brud,t. 81
&inoer tenlporar ultergcbrad)t. 90
&inocr inter llebcrlpadung &C.
neut.
&ilOer oui anoere @ciic perIorgt 2O2
Certificate ousgeitellt ........ SO
llnterlldun1cn I'M 8nnge. III
Snltitllte bellldt. II
Sonilien bciudt, bel Oenen
Sdiiblinge Der @clcui6oit
lniergebroht lino. 60
Gum Sdlub Der @eriommlun0
fono Die @obl Der 9eomten unO 81
reftoren ltott. GrluGblt lpuroen:
GrGiioent 9cpiS Sohbcimcr mo
S6obmciiter aOrion Sugbcs, sic bel
ben Serren 5ugleidJ 5u Gireftorcil
nit Hobiner Tr. Iooli Glttmader,
Gotcr Sobn 9. 9olono, Sobn g.
SANFORD, @iuiom u. @oult, Siaac
g. Sielo ulo @orolo 9, Scrimger
uno 81 Gbrcn-G ireftoren General
Tclir Iqnls, Nd,tb, Nilcp &. @rigbt
9eni. j. Bennett, Gr. Charles g.
@rinboa, 6rmu &ifaro 81. Gantlen,
Sri. Gli5a HiOqelp, Sri. Glconor ".
Srcelono uno Sri. Morp ". Wtinor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-11
Surh oaS geriideruugs.5 epartement.
Gnnoenlirter NuSiuets iiber ben stano Der
n@ermania eite Sninranee 6ompanl" pou
Netp'Durf ant 81. Tejcm6er 1905.

@einnnmte @iunabnten. ....... SO, 275, 661 80
@elnmmte Aisgaben. ........... 1866. 766.17
Gutba6cu.
@ritnoei9ert6um i'm Seitb ber Ges
9ppot6efen ani &rilioeiacntbrmi .~f0,425,62s.oo
SarIeben an IoIiccnsS rbaber auf
pic YoItcen 6er .gOrnpdante. -. 2. 29s,as7.s9
GffeItcn mo S6ligdtioneH, bon
Der @eieaibait qeeignet. ....., 5000, s36.os
Sanr i'm giireGi. in Nanleil li1o
Jruit /. @ompGsute'n .....,..., 3 ,1O1.7 9
Oultae mo nntgeialtiene 3iufeH
lnO @ietben ...:......:.... Os.7s9,so
Nitt eoucftirie uuo oer36gerte
&rimieH, gletto .............. Gs5,233.G6
IHeilletl = Ntlat]ell ............ 37,0t4.45
WIarftpertb Der SbGigntionen lro
Nttien iiber Den @ud,pertt. -. 178,9s9.o7
Nrlitto : @ntbnben ........ $50, 7i9,591.73
Gidlt 5naeitanocne @utbabeu.
IGentett.Ntlnn5cr, iiber orei Wios
nate Iaat9 .................. s7,9t4.54
GefaniIRte 8ugeiton6ene @uiba6en$S5, 71be77.2
u,. Decentralization.
Veto 3 Neterbc. ............. $50, 1893 ,349.O 90
@e9entu1rti9er sSertb bon nod
It4t .ant experimentation
traiis taliaen @eirdsen. !. 27,0s5.73
%eThiloltbfetteu 1uf fanjeutrte
8oltcen .,;.:...:....:...... 6,24e.15
@elalIlrnte YolicensInipriicbe 49,. 205,113.S9
&Hl Sornlts helabIte Yrdmien. -. 11,050.07
Ilt Foltce1sS nbdber idllige 9ibts
eenoet Observation-Disclosures. G 4,Ot5.o5
Gtnbe5nbItcs gfticnfapital. ...... 2O0,O00,OO
Special e 9teierpe fir ~ablolute,
Mrteg. iino gSeIt. 8oIiccu etc. ...r 1O5.A07.os
Niht b%eitanirte 5orbS (lIebers
ibnb2 ....:.:.:............ 2,497. 199.gs
cen Slbaber 8ablbar ......... 1896, 807. %
@eidirlIIte Standardization. . . .$S5, III .077.28
--
@ctrua ncS RiFfoS in octr Ser.
Stanten am 81. Sea. 1905; , 1os, os7, 6O9.o 90
Netra1 Der in WlrpIduo m1breno
1905 auSaeiteaten BoIicen. 81. 100000 90
Yrdmie1 IN WdrDiuno ipibrenb
1908. aelubbnIi6e ............ 24,O27.t5
yrdnIiet in Aiurbinno pi6reuo
1905, inbuitrtelle. .......... 1,276.74
TerInltc IN 1905 in W,arDIano be-
6ablt, 1eiubbulife ........... 30 1
Serlulte In 1905 in WiarDlano be-
6dblt, inouitrieue .... 1904 90
Serltite In 1905 In Wiarblano ers
littet, ae,uobnlide ........... 2g,2Gt.31
Serluite IN 1905 in @iarbIano CT. III.
litlerI, inolltrteue ............ 10000
Staet WiarHlanb, @erfdernugs. Eepartement,
SuntntidresNirean. - 0dItim e, ben 4.
Sebrunr 1906. Sd beldbeinige biermit, oat,
Noritebenoce elm ipabrbeitoaeirener gus5ia aus
benz Milspeifc Der %,9ermauja 2iie Jnfnraure
Spihpnnh" his sum 81. Se3ein6er 1905, pie
CT in oteIeri SilreaI einsereiht lporoeu, III.
Nent Z. Sronie,
SerittberlIrtgssG oHmiiidr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-11
Ghe Grrmania tife
3nfmramrr Ga.
ION Nciu.ynrf. "a
-. wemsing, Manaser,
Continental Yniloine.
snrd has serEhcrnmss. aepartement.

SpHsemirter MnspeiS iiber ben Gtauo ber
nuntteb State5 Stfe Sniuraucc 6umpaub"
non Tsp'Yurt an 81. IsJembsr 1905. .