davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-08-17
RAISING TREES FROM SEED
How It Can Be Done Successfully
Budding and Grating to
Improve Stock.

It Is very easy matter for a farm
er or fruit grower to raise his own
trees from the seed and to propagate
choice varieties. Seeds of stone
fruits, including peaches, plums and
cherries, many be planted in the fall
by sowing thinly in rows three feet
apart and covering one to two inches
deep. If there is danger of squirrels
digging up the pits, store in wooden
boxes covered with wire and bury in
the ground until spring.
Apple seedlings make good roots in
all LOCALITIES. The most satisfactory
way is to purchase apple seedlings
and bud or graft them. Practically
all pear stocks used in this country
are imported from France. Dwarf
pears are grated on ounce roots, but
all varieties do not thrive on this
stock.
Several species Of plums are avail
able for stocks, but the best is con-
fused subject and should be selected
according to the variety and locality.
For most European varieties the My
robalan stock is used. This is also
adapted to Japanese sorts. These are
frequently propagated on peach
stocks, as they make more rapid
growth and thriftier trees for the
first year or two. On any stock they
are short lived tree
Seedlings of whatever kind will sell
dom come true and the common ways
to propagate varieties are by budding
and grating Both methods are en-
ployed with apples, the seeding roots
are cut into pieces FIVE to six inches
long and united with the scion by a
whip graft. This is then wrapped
with waxed cloth and the grated
stocks packed away in moist sand or
moss until spring, when they are
carefully set in nursery rows. Bud
ding is commonly done in July or
August; in the south June budding is
practiced to some extent with
peaches.
After one full years growth in the
nursery row, says Farm and Home,
peach trees are ready to set in the
orchard, but most other trees require
two or three years before reaching
sufficient size In fact, apples may be
transplanted after growing two years
and again transplanted two years
later before setting in the orchard
Rich, deep and mellow soil should
be selected for growing all kinds OF
nursery stock. It should be heavily
fortified the year previous to plant
ing and a hoed crop grown. It is I'm,
safe to use rank manure around
nursery stock. The cultivation must
be thorough and frequent, weeds kept
down and growth forced and stimu
lated as much as possible. Cut of
the leader when it has reached proper
height to form a head.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-08-17
REAL VALUE OF SPRAYING.
In Fighting Disease and Insects One
Should Not Depend Too
Much On It.

So rapid has been the advancement
OF spraying as means of CONTROL
ing insects and diseases, that there
is tendency to greatly overestimate
Its value. 1t was only 26 years ago
that Paris green was first used for
, the cooling moth Of apples. Not IN.
til about 1885 was the Bordeaux mix.
ture used to any extent. When we
remember that practically all of our
modern spraying-its tools, mixtures
and methods, has been de7eloped or
made OF practical utility within the
past 10 or 20 years, until it has come
to be an almost universal practice
among the most successful fruit
growers, we can readily understand
why greater Importance is some.
times aScribed to it than it really
merits. Spraying is a new idea saws
Farming, and like most new ideas, il
has been over-emphasized. There are
some old and few new WAYS of soIy.
ing the insect and disease problems
Sometimes these other ways may be
better even than spraying, sometimes
they may supplement it very adyap.
tageously. We should not forget
them in our enthusiasm over a new
and valuable remedy.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-08-17
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Mrs. VIM. McCarter is reported
very sick.
Mrs. j. E. McMullen was re-
ported on the sick list Tuesday.
Mrs. Marshal is in Wichita called
there by the serious illness of her
sister.
Miss Pearl Emley gave an elegant
dinner Tuesday evening to number
of her friends.
G. Q. Newcombe left Monday
evening for a visit with frineds
at Colorado Springs.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-08-17

left Tuesday morning for Indiana,
where they will make their home
in the future.
Mrs. Charles Drumm, who is very
i'll, was taken to St. Rose hospital this
week, where it is hoped she will show
more rapid Improvement.
The G. A. R. special car left Sat-
urday evening on Santa Fe No. s for
Minneapolis with good crowd Of
the old boys and their wives. They
had a Pullman and big banners on
each side Of the car announcing that
they we're from Barton the banner
wheat county Of the world.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-08-17

be higher in the center than at the
sides (see small cut to right and a
hole about four inches in diameter
made in the front center through
which the milk is directed. Then
have plenty of cheese cloth covers
large enough to reach FIVE or six
inches over the side of the pail, where
1t may be secured by tape or by
slipping a hoop Of sheet iron Of prop.
er size over it, and pushing II down
hard. Put on one of these covers,
then the tin cover, and you are ready
for milking. The cheese cloth will
prevent any filth getting to the milk,
and if these covers are washed In
boiling water and sundried they may
be used number of times. The illus
tration shows the idea plainly, the cut
to the lower left showing the pail
complete with the strailer and the
larger cut showing how the cloth Is
slashed at intervals so it will FIT
around the pail without trouble.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-08-17

Mrs. Knight, cashier at the
Cyclone, was off duty Tuesday
on account Of sickness.
Mrs. Ed. Chapman and Miss
Lilah Smith will left Tuesday even.
ing for a visit in Colorado.
Misses Stella Cornell and Grace
Allison went to Larned Tuesday to at.
tend the picnic at Fort Larned tomor'
row.
W. Leo. Bockemohle. the Ellin.
wood banker, was in the city
Tuesday morning between trains
on business.
]. G. Gregory and daughter
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-08-17
PRUEINGS

Currants are among the most profit.
able OF fruits and can be grown in
cold climates.
Prune trees properly when young
and after they commence to bear 1T.
tie trimming is needed. Its a big mis-.
take to neglect young fruit trees.
For marketing the fruit should be
matured full grown when gathered
but should not have time to become
mellow.
Keep grass and weeds away from
trunks OF trees-at least two feet to
prevent ravages by mice, and the bet.
ter to examine the trees.
If fruit trees are overloaded. thew
should be thinned, not only for the
benefit of this years crop, but of the
crop which is to follow another year
1t is a long wait between the plant.
ing OF an orchard and the appearance
of fruit on the trees and a great deal
of time will be lost if the wrong sorts
are chosen.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-08-17
PROTECTED MILK PAIL.
Convenient and Sanitary Method Of
Protecting the Milk from
Dirt

That many of the odors and much
OF the dirt which gets into milk is
during the process of milking, most Of
us know, hence every precaution to
overcome this should be taken. One
OF the best methods of protecting the
milk in the pail is TO arrange a cover
of tin and cheese cloth, says the In
dianapolis Sentinel, Have a tin cover
made to go over the pail loosely so
as to allow for the space taken by the
cloth strainer. The tin cover should
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-08-17
Climbing Cut Worms.

Look out for climbing cutworms
which may, in the night time, de.
stroy the buds on newly-set trees.
The best remedy is taxpayer fence
set in the soil around the base Of
each tree trunk. This fence" says
Farm Journal, must not be closer
than two inches to the tree, should
extend an inch or so into the ground
and need not be more than three
inches high above ground. Use same
idea for cutworms which attack cab
bage or tomato plants.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-08-17
LOW FRUIT LADDERS.
Can Be Built on the Farm and Will
Prove Their Value When
Given Trial.

Two sketches of low ladders fol
picking small fruits, such as peaches
cherries and apples, where the trees
are low appeared in recent issue Of
The Prairie Farmer and which we re
produce here These ladders are Sc
easily made that they should interest
our readers.
Fig. l shows plan that is made
BY taking two siX-inch boards six feel
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-08-17

top the two sets are connected with
Abe rod that passes through both,
This ladder is secure and If carefully
placed will be hard to tip over.
Fig. 2 shows another form that is
made by taking four six-foot legs
made Of sound 3x1 strips and connect.
ing at the top with a bolt. The steps
are made by mailing two-inch strips
on either side of the legs as illus
trated. The board at the top is nailed
to the main legs and is supported on
either side by the cleats which CORE.
sponded with the steps below. The
same dimensions are followed as in
Fig. l.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-08-17

A CHEAPLY MADE STEP LADDER.
bong and cutting grooves every ten
inches where the steps are to be. The
steps are set into the grooves and
then securely nailed from the outside.
The width at the bottom is about
three feet, but each step is shortened
swo inches, so that the top step, which
is nailed across the ends cut parallel
With the grooves, is two feet long.
The support is made by taking two
4hree-inch pieces and connecting them
With two or three supports. At the
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-08-17
CARE OF CRAFTS.
Those Set Last Spring Should Receive
Attention at This Time
Prune Carefully.

Crafts which were set last spring
should receive immediate attention,
urges Country Gentleman. There are
likely to be suckers starting from the
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-08-17
AN APPLE GRAFT THAT NEEDS
PRUNING.

old branches below the scions, and
these should be removed. or they will
rob the new growth. The scions also
are likely to make a branchy or if.
regular growth, and this can be pre-.
vented to a very large extent by suit.
able pruning or pirching. The illus.
tration shows a graft after two years
growing which now requires consid
cradle pruning to bring it into proper
condition.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-08-17

Cultivate the orchard thoroughly,
particularly the first two years after
setting to present surface from bak-
ing and drying out
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-05
Erbtc III lame.

Cincinnati, 4. Mpril.-Ier5te
bnbcn ,Soicpb $. @ilion bon bier brei
Gage fiiltltlid, am 2eben erbolten,
nahoen1 oericlbc @iit getommen
bate, nm i'd 5t tobten, unb boben
ooourh oen @lnidj @ilion's, ST tier.
ben, ebe icine 9ebensperiiferungs.
Yolice erloid,, pcreitclt. @ilion mar
iriiber eill moblbabenoer 2~eoerbGnb.
Ter, bottc ober llngliid I'M @eid)Git
mo lieB rrcgen Mnngcls an 8elomit.
teln ieine Eolice anl %. M1r5 Der.
fallen. Iie Eollce muroe bann bis
gum 1. gpriI %prolongirt. "a Wilion
Die Hranie nidt be5oblen fonnte,
iiabln er ol1l 6rcitag 2ouoonum. ST
id)rieb einen Brief an ieine Stan, mos
rim er ibr bic llmitdnoe ouseinanoers
iebtc uuo ibr SnItruftionen CAB iiber
Die 8ernenomg Der Teriid)erungs.
iumrne. Die aer5te erbielten i'm bis
Wontag an 2cbcn, BEN 5age, on
pelfem 'eine Folice erloiden mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-05
llnicr ~EbilippincnrcidD.

Wanilu, 1. Npril. 3mci
Gompognicn @unoestrlippcn iino IN
Magtaon, Slticl Snmor, ongelongt,
I'M @ourcrncllr Gllrrp bel Scr %lllter.
orildling Der ulbotlnGBigcn Yuloio-
ilcs bei5ultcbcn. Wencrolmoior SEQ.
naro @oob uno 9rigoocgcneral 9lib
boben iid) ladj Der Sniel Witoonoo
ein9eld)iiit, molclblt @cncrol Wooo
Die @oilUerncllrsluiirbe ser Moro.
Eropin5en @clcral 9liB am 10. April
ilbcr9eben miro. @cnerol . @oilper.
rellr Sbe mo Die Witglicoer Der Ybi-
lippinen Gommiiiion boben iid) nad
@agllie, Eropin5 9engut. 2u5on, nit
Manila burd) cine t43 Wieilcn lange
@ilenbabnlinic ucrbunocn, bcgeben,
moielbit bic Sonmer . Heliocns oes
8ouuernellrS bclcgen lit. Die Serren
meroen oic beige Sabres5eit BORT Der.
bringcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-05
Wunisipal>uablcn.

&aninS Gitn Mo., 4. Npril.
-1t5 Mnblfrciie aus 159 gcben Dem
Heplblifoncr 9eoroslcp 12,tt6 mo
Dem Temofraten Gregory 1000
Stimmcn. Nan idGtt 9corbslcp'S
MoioritGt oili ctluo 1900 Stinmcn.
@cibe Elottiormcu morcn fir Mllni-
%5ipalbetricb Scr Observation-Disclosures llno
Der @nSnnllalt.
Ticr bon oen iefs @urbS bon &nll-
loSsGitp, SIS, gcgcnilbcr bon bier, ont
&om-9tiper, bobcn lid bel Der gcltern
obgeboltcnen Nbltimmmng gegen sic
Folitit Ocs MaporS ". ". Hoie be.
5iiglid) Der 2iccntiirung bon Spiri.
tuoien . Sdonflofolcn crfl1rt lllo Der
MnDpr bat IN Solge 0ellcn bcrcits &c.
ltcru gbeno Dem Staotrotb icinc NC.
Equation eilgereid)t.
Sartforo, Conn, 4. Npril. -,
Wnpor @iaiom i. Sennep, ein SIC.
plblifnncr, mnr0e bier nit elmer Mos
lorit0t poit mebr als 1000 Stimnlell
micocr oclpGblt urO nit ibm iicgte oas
gauge rcpublifoniibc Sidet. Dos &c.
mofratiihc Sotirm blicb 'betrGhtlih
bintcr Der g%cluobnlidcu Sobc 5llriif,
ob9lcid) man 9robc Anitrengungcn
madte, Die Stirnm9ebcr 5ur NuS.
ilbilng oes Stimmred)ts 81 bcluegen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-05
0crtGugt

VcrlGngt
Gin eriabrcne5 ainberrndbdIcn fit elm bier
Sabre dltca Ainh; outer 2obn. 9tud6nfrugclt
%5ipttdcIi II lino . unb D ullo s ubr slbeitbs in
Er. 22fJ, Bolton. slpe. Di-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-05
WichmGrftr.

Union Stof Yorb@, YittS.
burg, 4. slpril. = Die Hinopieb5u,
iilbr mar gerriigcno mo Der Worft
ilnll; bod)ltcr Ercis $3.50, nieorig'
tier $3.50. Tic Sdrpcinc5lflbr mar
lcid)t ullo Der Morft itetig; boditcr
Trcis $500, nieorigitcr $3.50. Gle
,3niltbr BON Sdoofcn NOR 5%uiricocn.
itcacnr unb Scr Worft flat; bod)itcr
Yrcis $500, ni~eorigitcr $500; 21m.
nicr brodten $500 bis 500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-05
Wonpcrncnr in Nicaragua crmuroct.

% nnoguo a, Ricoraguo, 4. Mpril.
Obcrit @ilbcrto gscobor, @ouper.
l,ellr bon Siuotcga, mlroe am Conn.
tag in Den Stroben jenesS rtcs crmors
oct. Ger Attcnt0ter mllroe geiabt.
ErGiioent 3clopo febrte nod) Der
&auptltuot 5urilf unb belt einen 81.
Ientlidcn gmpinng ob, bel meld)em
10000 Teriollcu 5ligegen warer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-05
@ricibcf6rocrnng mad Dem MmslauSc


Ole n,SlGnOiihc Yoit iiir Die
nit bcn1 Z. Npril Gnocuoc @od)c
ihlieBt Gin allen SGllen piinftlid)
i"l Saupt.Eoitanlt, mic iolgt:
Sic Yadct.9olt lit idelit) bon 9
llbr Sormittags bis 5 ltDr IbeaoS,
auSgenommen SouniogS, offcn.
sic Yadct.Soit nod Gcutidlanb
ld)lieBt am 6. Mpril I'M If llbr &or-
mittogS; nod) 0robbritonnicn unb
Srlono NicnltogS mo SrcitooS nm
3 llbr glbcnos.
9ompfer fobrcn bon Ncw gorf
ab. lpenn nidt onocrs angegeben.
SronSntlantih dc Soft.
Srcitog = I llbr abcnbS: mad,
europa per Compiler st. 2onis,"
pin Flpmolltb lno Gbcrbollrg. 8 llbr
llbr NbenbS: nod) europa per Gam.
pier yGtrurio," pio Queenstown
(Nricic fir Tcutid)lono miiilen per
nGtrurio" bejcid)net icin). 10 llbr
IbcibS: nod) europa per Tumpier
uImcrifo." pia Elpnoutb, Cher
boirg unb Somburg.
Bolt mad Q il D. II. Central.
Imerifn, " cItin0icn etc.
Sonncrlta0 - 10 llbr Nbcr0S:
nod Oen Bahamas per Sonpier
nSoroto9o;" nad Snogllo per Gam,
pier ~gcnctio" (9rieic fir Eonoma
mo bic aanol5onc miiiicn per Sc.
nctia" be5cibnct iein).
Srcitog - 10 llbr gbcnOS: mad,
Den Bahamas per GampIcr bon
Wiiomi, Slo.; llod) Curacao unb Sc
nc5llclo per 0ompicr v3ulio;" nod,
Eorto Tico per Gompicr nGoomo,"
pio Son Suon; llod) ocn 2eeluurOs
ulo @inomarO. Sliicln per Gompicr
rSriniooo;" nod Sortllnc SSlono,
Somoico iillo Colombia per Tonpier
,Yrins gltgult @ilbclm."
Sic Eoit fir Neuirnolano, pia
Htortb-S pb:lcp, mo liir Wiollclon,
rio Bottom, idliebt b!cl iGGlid III,
3 llbr Nodmitto9s; fir Cuba, bin
Tampa, tGglib INN 1 liDr Nafmit.
tags; fir Gotta Hica. &uuHnraS (SIt'
~fiiItc), @untonlolo uno Nicoroglln
(Oitfiilte), pio Ncm.S% rlcons, tGglid)
Inn 10 llbr IbenbS.
trans Eocific = q . It.
Die Eoit nod Ncu Scelono,
Multrolicn, NutGolcOonien, Samoa,
Solpoii mo Den Siii.Snieln piu Gan
Sron5isco ihliebt bier bis sum 10.
glpril tGglih I'M 7 llbr gbcnos.
Die Srans,E aciiic.Eoit miro, tag
lid) s,ll1 Mbiabrtsb afcn %bcforocrt,
pnh bie 3cit ocs Yoltidluiics lit 10
orrangirt, boB Gin itnuntcrbrodcncr
llcbcrlonb transport erm0sliht
miro.
u. Sail SorriS,
ToItulciItCr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-05
Redistribution nls Gcniur.

Nem. Sapcn, Conn, 4. Mpril.
Sicr lit Die nellc itGotiide Serfii'
allllg, mpnod] icoc hier objtbaltenoe
Sbcroter %orltcauug elmer beionoe'
rcll 2icentiirlulg beoorf, in &roft &C.
trcten. Ger Eoli5cioireftor iungirt
ols Genior, benz betreiis ser bier ltott-
iinocnocn tbeotroIi'den Goritcllngel1
poles &erfiigulgsrcht 5ultcbt mo
Der ieoer5eit bic llntcrbrcd)lung elmer
%oritcllung perfil9cn fam. Der 80
li5cioireftor fltlgirt olld) ais Genlor
Der Elofotc iupo Hetlamcbilocr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-05

3n %perfanfen:
an %pcrfaufcn:

30 Ndcr Sarm. I'm Der Gifcnbabn nrb am
Gccnfcr acIeaen: fciuer 5ifhidng NH gntens
Sas 2ano III icbr irIdtbnr. Ticlc Sbffbdns
me. 50 MinuteIt per Robn bon Baltimore.
4atieno fit Semitic, poer @ctIiige!6uht pber
tiir Gin Sommerbcim. &irb oicfe ISOLDE fit
$4,000 perihIeibcrt. &irh fpdtcr Mot mebr
%periauft. Wan abrefiire: Meath" expedition
biefes Ylattcs. (lldr514,1S.3&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-05

tim einen sindIaB a%b5uffIieBcr 43 gdcr,
2 gsoos. 81 Ycrdbes, 1 W,eiIe bon Der Staots
eren3e geIeeen nno efpa 10 Winuicn bon Gars
benoiue %entfernt, pnieno fir W,ilberei. &c
miiIcfarm ober @cfliiaeIsudt: cine quite Grcuc
auf benz Blot. Sir ndbere 9in5elnbeitcn aoref'
fire man Hobt. e. Gcrie, 1929 H.'Gafpert.etr
(Ildr5s, 1lD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-05
Tnrmcn IN uerfanicn:
irlfhlhnrea

SuniIienodtcr! Sodaelegcfc5 frlidibnres
2ano, 10 ,lieiIsn bon ssafbiigtot. 8. g.: gntes
&uiier. tgSiro IN 1drse1en bon 9epiinidten
@rpben b%crIautt. Semitic nnb @cfliigel brins
aet bobe FreiTe nuf benz ySaibiiigton Marft.
Rid,arb 3ieipeh Gpmpana, 1880 Gamitnble.
Web1nbe. (SS..)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-05
Canton unb StabIaubtopm.
Gpriua's CAUTION qteocrfrau,.Sane,

Gbrtng'e uTanton Gfebcrfranb.Sane,"
siopeit.Gde B.. Ctr. u. 1ait.Aue., Canton
3aiiptoiiartier oes misunderstanding.
9amens&crein berfammeIt fi6 leoen Glen.
iiaa gbcro.' nGnfiotaI"s9h' am Snpf.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS = @oIfe 1453 3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-05

Cine feline harm. inter boiler SuItnr. IS
in slnne Mrl,nbcI. Grnntp, 10 MeiIen bon NaI.
timpre: miro peqen 1ooesfalle5 b%erfnuft. ytuds
~8nfraaen in Ar. 2tI7, @auuurrsstrasc.
a fDy-1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-05
ShmtSt'S rGihcufrnn5.Sane."
fcAr uuN fNauoh.GtVa6s

tSanptnnnrfier beS pNupern ser. sllni. ,9,ers
Gins" ~Gi6enirnn3s9 3 iucIoereins," .GaI,s
ton Sruntcrp. HgIs u1o 2eibssereins,"
.Scuif6e @emiitbIibfe!t, p9efteIi6niebes
Union" ino pScfpersGonflaue Gr. 41a,
=. 8. g." Srif6es 0ier 8a icoer Belt.
6. 4 R.s1clepbpn - g8oIfe 2501 %.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-05
Ttuf'S Sptc(,

VT. 1424, EfsVaItMInre.S ffnHe.
8iTlmcr al Serrel gu oermietbcn. Seinite
@cirirfe ulb 8eine. .l,aps 9,icip '@raue'
rei"sVier. SerfammIungSslotaI bcS .>SI>
2umbnroitr.. Smmeruibrenocn Gan. urto
2eiboere:nS]. 9bct. Eel. - y9olfe 1869 W
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-05
Baltimore Warftbcridtc.

Baltimore, 4. Ipril 1906.
Wcbl. 3ufubren 1882 Safer,
einidlicblit 3l74 6aiicr ST Occult.
Eoint unb - 61licr 81 Canton;
aiiltcnperionot - S1Iler. Tic No.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-05

~ MID. DorIe6en mi eaIdrc. W6bein nnS
lrunbeteenttum. "a Acknowledgement. Refine
eeikesf&ditssI qetpSSsn. Nar. afemer, RI. 10,
0ssbsQacesetrake, I. GIur, eannbrp 1utIbine.
(atriIt6-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-05

Idel; aus Den Glepotoren 5iiriidge5o'
gen 1898 Yui6cl; glepotoren 8or.
rotb 335,StO Vllidel. Terfnuft mlir.
Den 5luci Woggons Rr. 3 lueiBcr ST.
361a, Gin Woegor Nr. 2 lueiBcr 5ii
37l2, Elm Woggon Nr. 3 gemiifter
81 36, ein Woggon ouscrleiener Nr.
3 weiber 81 81, ein @oggon Gar. =
ipciBcr im Glepotor 81 80, Elm Wog.
gon Nr. 8 mciber I'M eIcpotor 5u 80.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-05

Gr. 1104, Eutb.Ge ntraI .Mpenne.
Der .Horhoft Sntnieripdbrenber BauDeIeln
bon baltimore" %berfammelt iih bier ie'
ben Wuniua. - 9eorge 0rcbm Il Cons
Yier am 3upf, mad heutibcr art otrelt
BON S1b.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-05
sutu arauS,s ,YSder.Serberae,"

ar. 1875, Sarriion., nube 9egineton.etr.
SEQ. Silniber, IT., NraiaGD.'S Nier am
Bari. Nurmer 9unfb bon 12 bis 1 llbr
gta6mitta9s. ale heatfben gdder ,tno
8iim geinde eineelaoen. Is. Il B.sIeie,
pboH - Wit. SerItoit COS u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-05

id)cl; Terionot bon Den Glepatoren
1886 Wuidel; Glepotpren. 8orratb
1,959,756 Wlid)cI. Vcrfoltit mllroen
1000 Spot 81 80.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-05

Rr. 1920 iiuo :i22, Sariuro.Npeaue.
Sauptauartier ocs n9baliasWtdnuerhorS".
Salc mo SomTcrgarten biute All ber'
mieibci. Suter 4lae fir @uiternr3fteu-
Seinite @ctrdnfc. Srci'Yopl. Y. & g.
Ielepbon - Mt %srilon 3769 u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-05
IcrfGuie an Der bieligen' gffeftcn.
9orje.
Ell CIT rhTT I
FIRST CALL.

10000 9iorfoIf RI. & eight Ser. ........100h
1000 GA. Gor. & Northern ser. .......1iiA
1000 gua. e.. & J.. 5cr. .............. 93
2OOO GpnfcIio. Gas 41aer ............ 90
1000 uniicb RaiIpubs 4er. .......... 92E
1000 Ga. & SIu. Gonf. ser i00%
$4,000 Tito. Mug. inc. (e. Z. Gtts.)...... "A
GOOO llniteS 8aiIpnbs inc ........... 741s
1000 llnitsS RniIpupe inc ............ TAX
100 0onitcn Oil com. ............ sa
100 0oufton Oil COM. ............. ga
500 6oufton Oil com. ............. go
8 gtIuntic Is. g. tRiabis) .......... 5h
- siIuntie Is. g. (aisbts) .:.,...... 81,
II stlnntic e. e. (Riabis) .......,.. 5h
100 luton 1ruft 90
100 Union 3ruit G3ls
$50 Union 1riit 64}s
Sc Baltimore @ricf rom. .......... 9
200 lilo. 8ps. tlruit cts .....,... tsh
30 00,, 20, x 30
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-05
Spbu ". Gd,crbcf &.

Scurg &. a7ein'S 8eitauraut,
Rr. PIG, SIGD., nabe Supuro'Strafe.
SorSiiali6e @cire, Spirtinofen II. llniuns
St8arren. Wcfics @icr AM Sapt. 9intb
fir 8efhdttSleute bon 1t.3e BGrnt. bis
2 lbr 9tatmiitues. 9elepbon 6. & Is.
- Wet. Gernon 300S N.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-05
SerIanst: Sranen nnb Iabden.


Vcriaigt:
yin orecnilihes Mdodclt uber cine 6rull
llr gciunlnli6e Saiisarbeit nIlo ei1tubes $40
den dlif ocml 2anoe, Mbe 9SnibiHgton; gutter
Sobh rith quite 9ebanblurg. Sreie Sabrt. 3u
erlraaeii I'M Strcan oes rsrntih,cn 6urrcipou'
O4-6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-05
Scutige Sf)IuBrnfe

Hoggen. - 3riubren 357 Vu.
id)el; nils Den e~lepatoren 5%i,riidge5o.
gen 2764 9nifel; elepatoren 8or'
rotb t7S,605 guifel.
Seltiae SfluBrote:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-05
Neer'S ,,Gbeip rtk.Sanr.

WGrDI1nbs3 eiepbun - 81 &.
SauptGuurticr beS @eianapereins .gheIs
.ucib," rSantcnsTereils hes @beIipeib,"
.Gnriuts 9oncInpeS 9ir. 445, 3. o. g."
uSrientals SiitrlftS gr. 1853, .. u.s9." Iiiib
Canton Gpars II. SereniiaintgSs 8eretns".