davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
WEEKS RANGE OF PRICES.

Furnished ~ Griffin. Halstead & CO.. memIeTs
WASHINGTON stock Exchange lli street northwest
BONDS Open. Hish. low Last
fii 81 Washington r.. is..--. So s57i q
SEQ e. & +. Telephone S.. itt's loiS Iors ioi-.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
COTTON MARKET.

New foTk. Oct. E--T0day's market was active
and irregular Liverpool dld not pay as raach a.tep
ton to the c0p estimates Of 800tJ0 bales by A
J. Buston as might have been expected. Our opea-
ing was az az advance Of i've % seven points bug
this vas not held Considering the extensive decline
q 100 points from the high level the lnarfe4
acted disappointingIy. The movement Is heavy. and
estimates tor cotton 81 sight during the coming
week are around 6see3 bales The weather is favor
able, although lower temperatures. with frost ARE
forecast for the Western belt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
BOSTON STOCKS.

Furnished by Z. r. Chapman & Co.. uembers
New Yus stock Exchange. g. Bowie Chinmsu.
manager, 1901 street northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
Circuit Court No. ..
Tr-cTFCr AMIR 0N

ASSIGNMENTS for 20 morrow.
Nc a. Gamer IS Capital Traction Company.
Attorneys. II r. yIoultCn-B. Ross Perry q son
ard C.. T Dunlop
No 80 Roche W. Myers Attorneys, Archer &
suitk-hamit5n. Colbert & Hamilton
No. g. HufclIus vs. Washington Time Aftor-
news. Brsndeuberz & BTandenberg-M- J. Lambert.
No CT Thomas Dawson ". Baltimore and ono
Railroad Company. Attorneys Alex kIs0uT. CIT
tings & Cbambgrlin-Hamilton. Colbert q Hsmil-
ter
No. s. Friedman Is District Columbia. Alter
neys J. ! Peyscr and HAYDEN Johnson-E. Il
Thomas
No g. Wylic HaTker snd Camp Company IS.
Riley. Atiesness ", J. Lambert-Dcuglas a Doug
No. IA Conrad vs.. switzez. Attorneys, J. c.
Adkus-h Prescott Gatiey.
No e. NarkWood IS. Merefec- Attorneys. Cha
rin BToWu-GeoTgc z. Hooser.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
Inc prices for futures follow:

baltuEoEe, Oct 2'.-WHEAT-Stock IN elevators
$3.50 bushels. The rcceints of Southern wheat are
iat ior the season but the quality Of the offerings
Is generally inferior. Sales q cargoes rejected to
50 TO the drier az S. aud Ct cargoes Of weeTil-cat
sha smut a. 81 and g. Quote cargols On grade CT
the elevators at 75Is for special bin Nc red Il f
stock No red Ioia for special bin steamer No ?
red 6sE Tor stock steamer No. red 65lz fer special
BIN REJECTED 60 for stock rejected and g. for re-
leeted u 20 through the drier. Contract opcned
STEADY; December 16isal67i The market for West
err closed nm; spot. October y; December 81
SOhN-Stcck IN elevators. 553 0ss bushels There
were no receipts to-day Of southern com. in conse.
quenec o. which quiet and entirely nominal mar
6eL Is reported with prime lots afoat quotable
noIninaily a. = bushel - white. 81 Tor yellow
and track yellow corn idomostic al 81 for ear lots
prime on spot General ussT6et steady. Contract
opened ara; year, ssls. The market for Western
closed t1li spot. October, Us year lsis. January
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished i,y Charles C. Gates & Co,
membeFs Ncw York stock Exchange. Munsey BHlio-
Closing
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
CURB QUOTATIONS.
HoTEY 70 Iosa Al LOWEST RiTES o. MTEREsT

20 hea1 Estate U DisfTici q Columbia. No delay
IN Clesing l0ins-
HEISKEL MsLERAN. I9ss T ST.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
Washington Branch
l4l5 g Street Northwest.
Washington
Loan 6 Trust Co.
OFFICE COZ. 9Th AND 2 SIS
PAID-UP CAPITAL. sl.o590oo.
''sJRPLus. $50 60 tEARAEDI. -

PAID-UP- CAPITAL. sl.eo0n.
''syHPLIs $50 sos tEARHEDI.-
II II ans amount made On approved real
eetate or cCiateTai AZ reasonable raJea
49, interest raid upon 4ep-ssLs monthly bai-
ances subject 70 check
49, Iu.s company acts IS executor. administrs.
- TOT. trustee agent treasurer. registrar, znd
IL all other h0ucIaTy CAPACITIES
- Boxes for rent IN buIgaT and drepTocf
- v9uits Tor safe deposit and storage Of valuable
-- psCEaECs
-- heal Estate Department is prepared 20 ASSUME
- she management - y01r real estate. Careful
- attention given % al d. ais.
sOHs JOY EDsON.................,... Presiser.
4ohN 4 ttcs Presidsat
ELLIS SPEAR 49,. See6nd Fboe Prssidsn1
ANDBbW PARh 5uTUT.
HAER1 g. NEEA --....-.... Assistant I-ess7.-e-
.,OYD Assistant Treas1rsr
ihuAAS bhADLE1 ----.---.-.-.-hsal Estate once
FRED EIChBLBEHCi r2....-.- nus Cshcss
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
New GOrx.
Open. High. Low

(Quotations furnished By Dick Bros. & Co rncu
beTs OF the New York and New Orleans Cotton ex
changes iH2 rect northwest. Phones main
$50 Gall
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
Criminal Court No. 4.
JUSTICE STAFFORD.
Assignments fo~ to-HloTcU,
United States IS Henry CollnSky.
United States =. william Allcn.
United states " EsRzrd Hopkins.
rim mai AcnfA W.
JUSTICE BARNARD.

ASSIGNMENTS fer to-mCTTow.
Mo-. e. and g.. johnson Count Savings Bsnk y.
Shaw & HILL Attorneys, H. b Rovland-W. L.
White
No g. stoufer vs.. Pond. Attorneys. Il. b.
Rowlaud-W. Il. White.
No So. StoUicT IT, Hmlebaus. Sane attorneys.
No. 81. Re Vaughan Vs. Robbins. Attorneys, II.
L. =. Atkisson- RaIsson & SiddonS
No a. Cant vs. Washington Employs Mutual
Beneft Association. Attorneys. ". e. Gardner
Fred Bcall
Ne 3. Kob " Anthony. Attorneys. Sheehy &
Hogan
Ne. e. Julius Lausburgh Furniture and Carpet
Company vs JOINT. Attoruoy n n, Hoilander.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
Probate Court.

Estate Of Gertrude Damn win dated Nay H.
1875. filed.
Estate q Adaline 81. Moore: viii dated April T.
1906 dled with petition f0r probate Attorneys
MILAN 4 smith.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28

Total SALES to-day, 25e.o1G sharcs
Total sales yesterday 9ls.505 shares
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-10
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Use wooden toothpick to test cakes instead of a broom straw.
 Careful housewives do not forget that the teakettle as well aS the tea and coffee pots should be washed oh the inside ;,n,i outside every day.
 The tops of wnrtirobes and cupboards that dc not rcaeG to the ceiling shouid have papers iaid over them, not only ID keep dust from sitting down, but to Tighten the monthly house cleaning.
 To remove a vinegar. a wine or d fruit stain from wilite linen cloth the following mctbol will be found e1ectu- al. Hold th" s1o;nel parts i'll bolilng milk and the stains will be found to very quickly disappear.
 In hcmming linen articles that one wishes t0 fold evenly 10 d thread II IS necessary to cut tile liaen and hem It bv , n;,Ic.! thread. ard iai.; is done the more perfectly ...hen the linen IS shry,nkcn before the thread is drawn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-10
AMUSEM ENTS,
$ < 4 is * .s' <. * l. < + + 4 ++
4 Large Company.

It is not often the case that a dramatic company as large as "'rhe Clansman" company is sent on the road. Forty and fifty people are gen orally seen with an operatic company. but fifteen to twenty people make a soodsiZed dramatic organization.
 In Thomas Dixon, Jr's, great play dealing with the ku Klux Klan there are twenty important roles. In all fifty people are carried. as large a company as that which presented Ben Hur.''
 Generally the walking parts are fill ed by lCcal sUpernumeraries but in this play, where the action is so i'm portant, is has been found necessary to engage competent actors for even these parts.
 .The Clansman" will be presented fer the first time ju this city at the Elks theater tomorrow, matinee and night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-10
HENS TO PAY MISSIONARIES.
Eggs Laid on Sunday Will Support
 EvangeIists to Japan.

Danville Ky, Jan. 10.-Nonunion hens, which have no objection to working on Sunday when the work merely consists in Playing around will support four soldiers of the cross who will start for Japan early in the spring to impress upon the benighted the spirits of their ancestors enabled them to prevail against the sacred ikons of Russia, the doctrines of the Cumberland Presbyterian church.
 These four missionaries will be SUD- ported by the proceeds of eggs laid on Sunday. Last October the women of Bethel Cumberland Presbyterian church, located in the midst of an az ricultural district ten miles south of this city at the suggestion of Mrs Mamie Caldwell Helm, voted to sci aside all the eggs laid on Sunday fo1 the mission fund, even at the risk o1 raising a cry of tainted money.
 At once it seemed as if every hen in the district started out to lay or Sunday. No matter how infrequently eggs appeared in the nests during the week, the parson while preaching his Sunday sermon always heard the noisy cackling in neighboring farm yards, which told him that the mis sion fund was increasing The repor for the fiscal year shows that the church has raised $21 ,O00 for missions a sum unheard of before the Sunda, egg scheme was put into operation and the good work still goes on.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-10
ANOTHER ROAD PROPOSED LINE FROM MENA TO HOT SPRINGS BEING
 SURVEYED. IT Built 1t Will Afford Pine Bluff Connection With the Port
 Arthur Route.

A press dispatch from Mena says that the Kansas City Southern has put corps of surveyors at work on the proposed new line from that place to Hot Springs. This information is of more than passing interest to Pine Bluff, for with the completion of the Hot Springs-Mena road, this city will have an air line connection with the Port Arthur route. thus affordine Pine Bluff another railway outlet, this time to the northern markets and to the gulf on the south. It is now said that a permanent survey will be made by Engineers l.. C. Terrence and O. c. Sherley.
 A route will be selected for the ey tension of the road from Mena tc Hot Springs, a distance of about sev. enty miles, on perfectly straight line east and west.
 About five miles of the Mena and Eastern route had been graded under the auspices of Col c. c. Goldman when the Kansas City Southern rail- road purchased the new enterprise.
 Announcement that the road would be extended by the new owners to Hot Springs was made upon apparently good authority and the placing of surveyors in the field now is regarded as confirmation of the reported inten' tons of the Kansas City Southern people, who are anxious for line in, to Hot Springs.
 It is believed here that work will be started on construction before the end of the next six months and that within 15 months the road from Mena to Hot Springs will be a reality.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-10
,rs,n Iril, TOY Rack.

homemade rack to hang over tue crih end from which toys may be sus- pended by ribbons is a very uSe1ol nursery novelty. Jaually many toys ore broken. for one feature of d baby 5 play is to throw things about, and the ,es,,lt is to keep one person busy ill nicling them up and returning them to the small tfyant, Two narrow pieces of wool covered with pretty cretonne and a piece Of narrow ribbon are nee essary. The t9e edges are tied toseth- CT permanently with enough space oe- tween the crib top. From the lower edge are other ribbons which are 'leo cd together when the rack is placed III position. The board next the cnt4d IS Is padded with cotton wool even o'i .ne edges. Ribbons are then tiea iI'' anu it a long end left to tie e:'eA toy,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-10
ASK HIS TRANSFER ARKANSAS CONGRESSIONAL DEL. EGATION WANTS MAJ. FITCH
 REMOVED.
Will Go Before Secretary of War Taft With Request That
 Change Be Made.

Washineton Jan. 10.-The Arkan- sas congressional delegation met yes terday and informally discussed the proposed transfer of Maj. Graham D. Fitch of Little Rock, United States engineer in charge of the river i'm prOvements in Arkansas.
 The delegation and the people they represent are displeased with the off cial work of Maj. Fitch and have come to the conclusion that Arkansas, best intersts would be subserved by the early transfer of that official.
 The delegation has decided to draw up papers requesting the transfer ot Maj. Fitch and proposes to call the attention of Secretary Taft to the same this week. The delegation vii appear in person.
 Congressman Robinson of Lonoke has been asked to draw up the papers and secure the signatures.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-10
FOR WORKING G!E:'-S.
;:.sn. st..s..s.,..s> s:u.es 'gssey s..cu

,;s.n. ss.:s..'.a.o s:u.es 'E's.eey s..opit'
 aat i:,ta t'f3.csiec.
 Wien you o,., aa r,4b: ella be sen *:bIe enag.@h to gat q .55as. sized on: .i.a} w@at permit >!ri!,!,.:l:as.' on s2'.' ~;!o"!.ie,s ana sh.rss.
 s1, .:ea YOU 4's q rar of rabbeHs' x. thoa2 }4at c3..:e We.t 2p to our t&2t ara pr9sa s:.o2l rather Gan t!:a strap sandal, HA!c.l is tNl..- ut use to wo"lou who can pick tise..s steps as they go a,.3lssss.
 When v9u gro ....::t a.s Ho'lr skirts over n.al:a c.2e oc &u.....b!e loi@yta for a rainy day. so t.!at your af.kles Wi!l not get wet
 Eat suitable food far your iuncAeoa vathcn tllan unpa!atabie things. Choose bread aE.i meat rather than sF5eets.
 Make your -oasa. esen if it is bal ! hail room. pleasant and sweet, ana have your girl friends in often to see you enjoy it.
 If you live in a boarding house keep so much as possible out of gossip an: i'll natured talk and never discuss the other boarders.
 Try not only to say. but think, what is the kinGest and most pleasant abort people.
 Rid your brain of the silly ideas that some special favors are shown to some girls and that there is q clique against YOU. Watch the other workers, and you will be very apt to discover that snecial favors shown result from their being good workers and from their enl' plovers recognizing that the one wEc merits it deserves consideration and praise.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-10
"Ihe School Girl"

A notable theatrical attraction will be offered at the Elks theater tonight when "The School Girl" will be seen for the first time on the local stage. AS is generally known "The School Girl" is one of the extreme few mu- sical successes of last year in New York and London, and the entire orig ii:al production will be presented here just as it was presented in those capi- tals. Leslie Stuart the composer of "The School Girl" is we'll known for the charm of his music in ssFlorodO- ra," while Paul M. Potter and Henry Hamilton have collaborated on a book that is more than usually bright and full of interest. "The School Girl' does not come as an experiment. It has now been running for three years and comes here for the first time with the stamp of approval of the innumer- able thousands who have enjoyed the production The scenery of "The School Girl' is very picturesque, the costumes were furnished by London's most exclusive milliners, the company includes foremost players from sever, al countries, and a deep interest is centered in the romance of a convent girl. who runs away from school to seek the lever of her schoolmate chum. only to find herself in the bust ling stock exchange in Paris, where she not only succeeds in locating her friends fiancee, but also puts an end tc the rascally operations of stock broker and saves her father from a heavy pecuniary loss. There is not a dull moment in the three scenes of the production, and there is an abso lute absence of coarseness through out he play, daintiness being the key ncte There are more than score of musical selections, many of which have become immensely popular wherever heard. Chief among them are "My Little Canoe" "Call Round Again." Simpler" "All for You Sweet san-o-oo," Little Girl" "My Cozy Corner Girl" and others. The company includes Carrie Reynolds, Miss Helena Byrne and trio of in ternational comedians-Messrs. Rob ert Whyte. Arthur Woolley and Bar rie Maxwell, and bevy of pretty cho- rus girls. A we'll known writer for the New York Herald, after witness ing a performance of the new opera, said: "The story is pretty, the dia- .Jogue witty the music brieht and pleas ne. the incidents very amusing and the scenery extraordinarily pie turesque." This writer only used four
 lines to voice his sentiments regard ing "The School Girl but in these fcUr lines are volumes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-10
Box Party.
BRIEF MENTION.

c. H. Harlan of Humphrey was a business visitor Tuesday afternoon.
 J. E. Eakin, a Pastoria citizen, was "a guest of the Artlers Tuesday after noon.
 Miss Julia Lyle of Magnolia was a visitor to the city Tuesday and Wed- nesday.
 w. T. Files came in from Park dale Tuesday afternoon and spent Wednesday at the Arlington
 J. H. Gum came up from FCrdyce Tuesday night and spent "Wednesday ln town on a business mission.
 J. s. Fel9er came down from Stutt- sart Tuesday afternoon and spent the hlsht at the Antlers.
 E, r. Ladd came in from the mill tuesday afternoon and was a guest of ahe Antlers while in town.
 f GlassbrGoR, a well known citizen ol AlllV He, was a guest of the Tru- lock Tuesday and Wednesday.
 C. E. Hmmert came LID from Dfaushon Tuesday night and spent wednesday at the Trulock.
 Mfs. John James Hardin of Ken lucky is visiting her cousin, Mrs. ohas. E. Berry, West Second
 '. U. Alfrey and J. W. Ross were "ere from Brinkley Tuesday after noon, the guests of the Trulock.
 o' D. kennard came down from 'olesporo Tuesday afternoon and spent Wednesday at the Arlington. Edward Bower of Eage Mills was guest of the Truock Tuesday af- 'efhoon while transacting some busi- ness matters in town.
 MP W. G. Brown, prominent in sofahce man of Toronto, Canada, is A tie city, the guest of the Travel CTS Fire Insurance company. Hev. W. c, Watson and family and "fs' V, S. Mcclellan have returned 'ieiii their sad mission to Little Rock,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-10
CEATH OF LITTLE VERA BROOKS

Vera. tie tourNc3l-old daughter of Nr. aad Mrs Brooks, at 917 Cypress street, died of congestion Tuesday i,ornins. and was buried at the White- hall cemetery Wednesday afternoon at } o'el4cf, the funeral taking placo from Whitehall church. about eight miles west of this city Manager J. w. Small of the Ralph Robinson un- dcrtaking establishment had charge ot he funeral arrangements.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-10
Receipts and Shipments,

Tr"z sar's local cotton receipts were So aeainst 43 on the same date last year; for the week, 479: last year 2S0; since Sentemb@r l., 32S71; last year, 57,2So. Ire shipments Tuesday were 229 bales, against 32S on the sa'@a d'tc last year: fer the week 45c. laet year 491: S, ,nca September 1 90 451: last var, 1O 1S9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-10

was alone and poor, and a woman in such state--above all, if she is heautitful and cannot stoop to easy lies-becomes the prey of thousand calumies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-10
'S -r !. ]. .a + 1s * q. ss ss :. <
 rhE r.iARe STi V + t. ,a t * ; ! .., m < s, # |
tiE gdaRs j
QUOTATIONS.
Census Report Received.

Census Report Received. The sovelnmez't = ns1s report of the cotton sinne lis date as re- ceiyea yesterday aE Walter Cotte, and company, is ,',.l .9oo bales. Tho report by sta,cs foii3#s: Alabama, 1.!s.=.:>:,. Arkansas - siNan. Florida l.
 Geo"e;, ,,:G&.91-. Indian T., 9ry. 29G alS. Kentuc';.. 12lS. Louis 3. i57.2n7. MississinJi. t.o&e.at2. Missoas:. .,a9777 a7 North Carolina, c29.S57 OklahGnta e7o. 1Gsa. South Cars lna. l.075,S24. Tennessee. 2;0.001. Texas, 2,231 1885. Virginia. 4,G40.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-10

where Rev. Watson's infant was hu- ried.
 R. E. Halpin was here from IT rn- ton Tuesday night and We1nesdar. q guest of the Trulock.
 T. H. Taylor of Wynne was busi- ness visitor to the city Tuesday after- noon and registered at the Arlington while here.
 J. T. Herr and wife of Faith came in on brief pleasure trip to the city Tuesday night and spent Wednes- day here.
 c. A. Bartholomew was here from Little Rock on a brief business trip Tuesday afternoon, a guest of the Artlers.
 J. T. Tomlinson, a well known citi- zen of Crossett, was a guest of the Arlington Tuesday afternoon while here on brief business trip.
 J. M. Simpson left Tuesday for St Louis, Chicago and New York mar kets to make purchases for his firm the Simpson and Webb Furniture com pany.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-10
uh+ers of the confederacy.

,,obters of the confederacy.
 ,,s nick Byrd was hostess Tues
 " of+ornoon for the Daughters of
 y confederacy. The home was in a1iday attire, the Christmas greens
 ,' aocorations having been left in
 All the good cheer and happl.
 .a that one associates with the peetipgs characterized this one and
 afternoon was one of pleasure. ...a Emma White read an article
 -, the "Confederate Veteran on - confederate flag that was instruct m s and entertaining. Miss lola Phil
 :. rowe an instrumental solo that Ess highly enjoyed, and Misses Fan nie Hardin and Leita Bryant delighted .h. ladies with several vocal solos. kdA Byrd served delicious refresh ,,,onts to the guests and the meeting was one of the most entertaining and enioyable in the history of the chap tor The meeting adjourned to meet vitb Mrs. R. G. Atkinson January 19. Nrs pvrd was assisted in entertain inc her guests by Misses Maggie Thompson and Annie Mae Cross. Those nresent were Mesdames N. T.. White. N. T. Roberts, M. c. Cross, vilbourne. Van Valkenberg, Hing, Tomlinson. M. l.. Bell, Howell Vest brook. J. B. Johnson, B. D. Benton. Met L. Jones, Percy Bradford, Dill lard Saunders. w o. Taggart, c. R. Fitzhugh. Geo. List, P. M. Bridges, E. w. Freeman, Mrs. Means, A. B. Grace, H. A. Mccoy, Misses lola Philpot. Emma White, Fannie Hardin, Maggie Thompson, Leita Bryant.
 Box Party.
 MT. and Mrs. E. A. Peck will give box party at tbe Elks theater on Thursday evening complimentary to the following friends who will witness "The Clansman": Mir. and Mrs. Lang ford, MT. and Mrs. John Speers, MT atd Mrs. Waldron, Mir. and Mrs Green, Mir. Robert York, Miss Grace York; Miss Hazel Peck.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-10

A man may be happy without pass ing all his days in waiting for a joy such as none has ever known.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-10

judge W T. Woodbridge has ret'lrn- d from d business trip to Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-10
Up to Date Stylish Cloth,

Up 10 L'esTe SyyTTsh C1otF. Made by Eisenlramer, the een,le mems tailor, above Citize0s han1 Second avenue and Pine street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-10
SOCIETY NOTES x
 4 aa | i + | | + : .
Social Calendar.

Social Calendar. ,,.,nosdav. January 1o-Elks the "The School Girl. <.,,, fr' r,,,c theater. "The " matinee and night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-10

'9Isu slua5e oA!snIoxo oIe eM
 JeqgI aAoqe 9ul Su!Lnoq }U7uLle5 40 ulIM ssJno puB 'a9lueJpnS .sIsYguI oVL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-25

6iide 1.12 Greiie, oui Die 537 ltpel-
5eri'd)en 22S Yreiie. Sir an0cre !ta-
tlonen limo Die 3ifiern foIgcnoe: Sta
ten 1895 4lsltcner: $3.50 Erelle,
oorunter $50 4robe Frciie; 6ront'
reid 2493: 1880, 452; @el9lea
6SS: 4Si, t59; @nalanO l95: 22S,
10; lltgnrn 81: 80 un0 %. Gle
Grciie iino in flint @laiien 9ctbctIt;
@roBer YreiS, @]brenprcia, goIoelle,
iilberne uno brpn5ene McOaille.
ErGiiocnt &ooicprlt Bat
Oie iiblide GonfiogmQe Frqflomo'
ton erlaiiGna uno StontY Scfrctor
Goot bot host Staot2Ootrnlclt cbcrl-
iauS unter5cidnct. Pm %. 9}openl
Der bat icbcr amcrifuDiidc &llrNcr
ieinen Eont oor5ubrin8cll. @otitr,
oos mag ii6, Seocr bis 0abif ilbcr'
lcgcn. &r. HooieuCIt bcbt bcrpor,
cob lid Die Notion elmer Eroipcritdt
crfrclc, mic iie mc0cr III Der @cs
id)id)te iunieres 2an0ca, rod iii Scr
@cididtc elmer oltOCrcn 9totion oos
gcmcicn lei. rSn Scr Notion mcr0cn
iid) o6cr icbr &icle irnAclL 100 ibr
G6cil nieicr ME oog0ucicucn Erolpc-
ritGt Qc6lie6cn lei. &nI @runOc iinO
oieic FroflomotioncrL Ocrcn %nbolt
inmcr Dcricl6c it, iibcriliiilig. &cbcr
mcib, nnb Der lcttc GonmcritoG I'M
Nopembcr GontiaqunAoto1 it, utG
a~eiciert miro CT aud obnc Frofla,
nation.