davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fail River Mass, May 1.-THE weekly sales in
The local cloth market estimated at 10000 pieces
In keeping UP steady demand for goods. buyers
are pursuing the same which has charac-
terized the market for the last month more
Many orders placed for the late fall trade.
February Of next year. in the latter manu-
fscturers being forced TO extend deliveries in order
70 accept offers. The 28-inch 64x6ps are quoted at
"a. which Sc 1-16 above last weeks figures and on
a basis Of 4ss for regulars.
For spot quick delivery styles Of wide
goods show On advance Of H. 381z-nch 69x52 six
yard. selling az 6is For the present buyers are
Interesting themselves in wide goods in which they
can secure more suitable deliveries The falling off
IN business IN the narrow goods IS owing TO the
scarcity Of looms the mills being sold many months
ahead.
Inc quotations are: 2S-inch Ga squares. 1916;
1-nch eA1S ~; So1z-inch ca squares SIS spots ca
contracts; S9-inch 65x73 ~ spots ~ contracts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
DUN'S CROP REPORTS.

Dispatches to "Duns Review from branch Of
fees of r. G. Dun & Co located in the leading
agricultural districts indicate that the principal
crops are several weeks late IN many states be-
cause OF the backward season but much OF the lost
ground may be regained should the next few weeks
provide favorable conditions to temperature and
sunshine At some points there Is not expected
more than 70 per cent of last years winter wheat
crop. although the original acreage was exception
ally large but much has been poughed up and
planted in corn and oats The weather is improv-
ing and some states have only suffered a loss
equivalent to The increased acreage. so that condi
tons are often founA 20 be about normal. except
thAt the CROP II Late, Cold weather has Tsta5neo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
SPOT COPPER SCARCE.

The United Metals Selling Company. which ham
dies the output Of the Amalgamated Copper and
other large mines reports q scarcity Of spot cop
per The possible production Of the mines It rep
reselts has been sold up practically through July
There have been no large Gales of copper for de-
livery beyond July, although inquiries are IN the
market for several million pounds. Producers do
not expect & large buying movement to develop
until June 4 representative Of large copper
company says producers viii not endeavor TO force
the price Of copper above the present level. al
though IN the face Of the fact that there has
beer little any increase in production since the
first Of the year # would be impossible to do so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
CONGRESS MAY APPRAIsE RAILROADS
Counsel for Northern Pacific Quotes Presi-
dent as in Favor of Commission.

Tacoma. Wash. May lib. S. Grosscup. gen
eral Western counsel for the Northern Pacific
who has just returned from the East. said to-day
in discussing the railroad problem:
President Roosevelt told me that he was con-
siderng advocating the appointment of a
mission by Congress 70 appralse the value of
railroad properties in the United States. The at
utude Of the President IS different from that OF
Western state legislatures in that he is not in
favor Of estimating merely the cost OF reproducing
he railroad property Roosevelt is willing to give
the railroads allowance for the energy. enterprise
and patronage entering into the business.
While in Washington a conversation with Sen
atOr Daniels and others revealed that the govern
ment control OF railroads would be the big issue
Of the day ana showed Il surprising abandonment
OF party lines.
The railroads will curb expenditures as much
as possible till after the Presidential election Two
solutions OF the railroad question VIII be national
issues Either states must abandon attempts to
regulate railroads by legislation and turn over the
matter to the national government to regulate
rates on an equitable appraisement Of value Of
railroad property, or there will be government
eTshtp- This will inevitably follow a refusal Of
states to turn over control Of the railroads the
goVernment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
RULES FOR RAILROADS.
Must Pay Fail Rates on Supplies
4stray Shipments.

Washington. May 17-An important circular IS
sued to-day by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion contains two administrative rulings which are
Of special interest to railroads and shippers In the
first the commission expresses the opinion that
under the law carrier or n person or corporation
operating A railroad other TRANSFORMATION line
cannot. a shipper over the lines of another
carrier receive any preference in the application OF
tariff rates in interstate shipments In other words
one carrier shipping its fuel, material or other
supplies over the line of another carrier must paw
the legal tariff rates applicable the same COM
modties shipped by Individual. The commits
sion suggests that there may be some instances
such as the movement of needed fuel, in which,
in order to keep trains boats moving such traf-
fc could have preference in movement without
creating unjust unwarranted discrimination.
It IS said that there probably is a railroad in
the country that has TO pay the regular tariff on
any Of its supplies from the initial point to the
point Of destination This is especially true OF coal
which Is shipped TO given point from the mines
for a railroad at a rate far below that which a
dealer at that point would have to pay IN freight
charges The commission holds. in effect. that this
is discrimination, and that the railroad must pay
the tariff the individual
The second ruling relates to the return Of astray
shipments Instances occur" says the commits
sion in which. through error or oversight on the
part Of some agent employe shipment is billed
TO an erroneous destination is unoaded short Of
destination or is carried by. The commission IS
Of the opinion that in bona nde instances of this
kind carriers may return such astray shipments to
their proper destination or course without the as
sessnent of additional charges and may arrange
for such movement such astray shipments for
each other mutually acceptable terms without
the necessity of publishing, posting and filing the
tariff under which It viii he dore."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18

work at the Northwest. and the spring wheat crop
Is decidedly backward, although there is no GER
tainty of extensive loss yet. The corn crop
seems to be about average. slow progress IN some
states being neutralized by favorable conditions
elsewhere and it IS probable that the acreage Will
be unusually heavy because of the corn that mas
been substituted for other crops abandoned oats
have rotted some low lands because OF heavy
rains. but high ground the crop looks well. ana
most reports favorable. Heavy rains in many
Southern states and hailstorms In Texas have
ruined much OF the early planted cotton. but this
is being replanted in most cases. and the second
crop is making good progress at many points
Weather conditions have been more favorable OF
late. and continued nigh temperature would soon
make the outlook more normal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
so. PAc. AND w. PAC. AGREE.

The controversy between the Southern Pacific
and the new Gould road. the Western Pacific. over
rights OF way and crossings in Nevada, has been
adjusted by arbitration it is announced. The
Western Pacifc's survey ran across $50 miles OF
the Southern Pacifc's land grant IN Nevada, and
there we're several points at which the new road
yT0uld cross the Southern Pacific unless IL should
be allowed construct its line within the latter's
4OO-fo wide right of way. The agreement reached
nv the arLitrators allows the Western Pacific 10
parallel the Southern Pacific wherever necessary.
Al a dozen or more points the two roads will be
only $50 feet apart and for several stretches they
viii be as close together fifteen feet. BY this
agreement the Western Pacific Will cross the South
ern Pacifc's track at only one point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
C. w. moRsE's OFFER AWAITED.

II75 lelegTaph 20 Tie Tribune
Troy. n. L, May l7-Au exoe-+ 90. i,
shares Of stock Of the Citizens steamboat Con-
peay nave been turned in to N H Campbell treas
uIeF o. the Hudson Navigation Cornpsnv IT..
with the minority stockhoders was
orer would De made By Charles 10 49, -.A, -O' az
STOCK OF the old Troy Lane which practically :, o,1
Mr.. Morses offer viii be made know, 9,
Is understood that he viii give Hudson
navigation stock for Citizens stock. bu, g., -.
ratio is not yet known The Troy Line vii, 49, Ha'
Aquidate and the traffic viii be carried b.,
Hudson Navigation Company. The stearner nc ','e
Richmond VIII make her first trip 10 Trov on 1 c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
SPECIAL c. & o. MEETING CALLED.

A special meeting of the stockholders of the
Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad Company has been
called to meet in Richmond. Va. May p. The
sole purpose of the meeting is said be for the
consideration of the pr~9psad merger OF the
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Company Of Ken
lucky with the main system. The impression has
existed in some quarters that the consolidation OF
the systems was preliminary 20 some new financing
but it officially stated yesterday that fnan-
cial plan OF any kind would be acted upon at the
special meeting next week. the action of the meet
ing being limited by law 10 the consideration of
the purchase Of the rights. PRIVILEGES. franchises
and property OF the Chesa peake & Ohio Railroad
Company of Kentucky. 1t is believed. however that
before the end OF the year some financial plan will
~ announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
AMERICAN COTTON GOODS ABROAD
Manufacturers Form Plans to Overcome OBJ
stacles to Foreign Trade.

Philadelphia. May IA conference Of cotton
manufacturers was held here to-day TO formulate
plans to overcome the obstacles which confront the
American producer of cotton fabrics who desires
a foreign market for his goods William Whttam
ir. a special agent of the Department of Commerce
and Labor. who has been delegated to investigate
the cotton trade abroad. presided, and James w
Burke. Of the Natona. Export Association of Man
uf.ctuToiS Of New York made one Of the princi-
pal speeches lie de rl.rJd that the principal cause
of these unsatisfactory export conditions lies in the
fact tdIt manufacturers have not been in direct
contact with the European markets. where the bat
tie OF com gotitiOn is fought and where the nnan-
caI mcus If The words cotton goods trade
ra controlled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
CONDITION OF TRADE.



Improvement in retail trade followed the advent
of seasonable weather at many points and pay
Was distributed. but conditions are still irreguar
Sensational advances IN prices OF farm products.
p1aszea the speculative nature Of the rise in Suot
lions and tended to restore confidence. wholesale
trade in fan goods is brisk from all points excep.
the net result Of this forward business makes the
outook lor, t..t IutuIe !aiIly SATISFACTORY manu-
featuring plants are kept busy. further increase
In the rate OF pig iron production falling 10 keep
arranged Freight movement is almost prompt.
the supply Of rolling stock more nearly equaIling
requirements. and there fewer complaints o.
decays. Railway gross earnings thus far reported
for May show a gain of l5S per cent over last
alone for the last week exceeded the movement
imports. The official report for April surpassed
ports and imports. the latter bang exceeded enly
IN the month preceding and December, 1896. Sc
remained steady Bank exchanges at New York
for the week were 5S per cent less than last year
gain OF 17.s per cent
''Bradstreet's' says;
UnssasonabIy cold or rainy weather Is q subject
OF compliant LnT0gsoo. w bs srea SnSctnx
retarding collections and. IN connection with claims
S GU PsodUce s 70 high levels Except on Few
DAYS when warm wave sInHlatgd dls,rinI i N
the only section sending optimistic reports being
West South and leading Eastern centres all send
reports Of backward retail trade which md rerec-
for Hight summer wear goods. cloaks. suits ana
millinery from jObbers and wholesalers. and OF
smaller than expected b-SiTess Ter fail in mems
wear clothing from manufacturers. Taken
whole. crop reports are trife more encourages.
insect damage wheat being reported checked IN
some states and fair progress being made in plant
ing spring wheat in the Northwest. The coll
weather however. prevents best growth in winte-
wheat and cotton and retardS planting CT
corn the last the great crops to be seeded The
general consensus of reports Is that warm. grow.
ing weather is imperatively necessary II COOL
results are to be looked for In crop mattera and
there Is marked disposition to await definite
Information to this before heavy Communicate
are made a n tha future In many Inca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
BILL TO PREVENT MERGER.

Boston. May IA petition signed by ten Demo-
cratic Senators urging legislation prevent the
merger Of the Boston & Maine Railroad Company
with the New York. New Haven & Hartford Rail
road Company was fled with tho clerk Of tho
Senate this afternoon by Senator Hayes. Of
Springfield.
Accompanying the petition is bill designed 20
prevent the acquisition Of the Boston & Maine by
the New Haven road. The petition says:
We believe 1t is contrary the spirit Of
laws that any such consolidation Is
templated should be allowed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
sTEEL RAILS FOR 1908.

Two Southern railroads have practically closed
contracts for an aggregate Of 5000 tons OF steel
rails and a Western road has reserved space for
1900 tons. In addition 70 this. several Western
and Northern roads ere IN the market for 10000
tons, al for delivery IN the year 1908 II the bust
ness now pending develops into actual ORDERS total
booking for 1853 before the close the year will
run close 70 10000 tons This is equivalent 10
one-third Of the standard rail capacity Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
MELLEN HAS NO INTEREST IN g.. r. E.

New Haven. May 17-President AIellen OF the
New York New Haven * Hartford Railroad Com
pany said to-day that he had interest in the
Buffalo. Rochester & Eastern line. with Troy
its eastern terminal point for which papers Of IN
corporation have been tiled az Albany The pro-
posed line would have connection with the Boston
& Maine system and supply outlet west %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
INTER. MET. DEFICIT.
Report for Year Shoes Preferred
DiCidend Not Earned.

The Peterborough Metropolitan Company for the
year ended March 81 shows deficit of 81 ,S47 4S9
after all payments. including per cent on the
preferred stock as compared with a deficit
OF $2.34LS7S in the preceding syear Gross
earnings increased S2.66O.170 and net earnings
$lS62.So2. The balance applicable for dividends
after the payment Of 81 interest on the In
t"rhorough- metropolitan bonds Sl592 $50, az
against A-2SAnlh IN the year before. FreH- this
amount was deducted $66s ssS for dividends on the
: per cent guaranteed Metropolitan stock leaving
balance OF S3z6,5ot Tor the marlborough Metro
poltan preferred As the latter dividend called for
S2.2'".99n. m" comDanT did not earn the amount
necessary 10y $685.. is9
The detailed earnings which followed show the
combined operations of the Interhorough Rapid
transit and the New York City Railway systems:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
WAGES RAISED Al BORDEN m,,1a

advance in wages was posted in the Minis -, ~
taA River Iron Works to-day. The advance g., -
20 into effect on May q, the same day that ~
wages IN the other Fan River cotton mills and ,boe
operatives VIII be affected by this advanre an
og az Elyer IRON Works are the local cotton mills
psNed Dy n Z. u. Borden OF New York who Sc
~ meInber q the Manufacturers Associst3onIs
tAs City. ~ Oei 4"iss mills OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18

shares charging hands st fllkc and loe The stock
closed al the latter price which was point and
half under the closing price on the preceding day
Other sales were 1000 Nevada Exploration Com
many ~ J. and I7l5c: go Manhattan Combination.
at CSC loo Jack Pot at 81 0s, and 400 Tramps Con-
solldaJed, at IS and 59c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
NO LEATHER MERGER YET.

Chancellor Emery, in Newark. after hearing
Yesterdays argument OF counsel in the suit brought
l,v James c. Colgate and other preferred stockhold
ers of the United States Leather Company, to pre-
vent the proposed merger of that company with the
Central Leather Company, directed counsel TO file
briefs Pending his decision. the stay granted some
time ago preventing the completion of the merger
hold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
Notice to Creditors.

ITO THE CREDITORS OF THE ESTATE OF JOHN
DUER IRVING. deceased. Take notice. that intend
10 Surrogate OF the Of Westchsster
goods. chattels and
John Duer Irving deceased. and to
fx the penalty bcLd a double the OF
against said presented TO
Surrogate under the provisions Of section 1854 OF the
0f Procedure creditors Of the said
are hereby q their claims Hon
Frank MiIlard. Surrogate OF Westcheser County.
or before the eighth June 1907. a
the County Court White Plains. Westchesre-
County, New York ALEXANDER DCER IRVING
Dated. lay End 1907.
HERBERT FRAZIER. Attorney for Applicant. SO Wall
Street. Borough Of Manhattan. New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18

IBy Telegraph 10 The Trhunel
Norfolk, Va May lit learned to-day that
the directors of the Jamestown exposition cannot
issue the proposed $4,000 OF bonds without the
sanction of the stockholderk a meeting Of the
latter has been called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
PONDS

An Ey Coav .101 1o1-l PhNa Elec To1S 7o&
Elsc & PEG Is. e5& e524 DO 5s-..--.--.. eez 100
y Con bs...-1051s 1,3h< PE!lR Co ISL lVO7s lol
Pso Pass Ry IS SAA gen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
.Jed, al IS and 59C.
and asked prices were


Adams r.-or-sr+ IA IL II CO % AM. is is
T-1-cL t ~ ~ 11,L 7o .-feefrr " Co. 49, 12it
Ta1Fs-Dslv esr ~ I.r- Old Hun II Co. B ga
Greene C-S j. ] q is Traups tonsai--- %" %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
Bid. Asked

FURNISHED by Charles q Barney & Co. No. . Broad
street. New York and No 100 South 4th street
Phna5elphia)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
BOSTON STOCKS.
FURNISHED by R L Day Co. No, 81 Wa
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

asked 4Fx dividend.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-13

C1nrtN 0uf peII Use 1Ur VOC EndLxt1GI.
MnbSeii unb Nert6ierung nmr tYentf
ssadenh, 9erbittert bur& BITE Iebtl
Mfb1utt unb an8ettsdt hurdI bR anti.
sseu1tttt&e 9eserei TN Rotbbdrlanb
spunhtxi F4 be Nauern, nttGben1 4,
etIppai Su 9ods, Mtngnbel unb Rniit.
BEL aegrSffen. seger bte tlbtftbe Bsp5l'
sespisg Iberbaupt.
sasn ben u,etften Od1en beg niisten ii
bqmtt, BITE Suben au Dsg lasea uni
BAN. t9re 6dtfsr gu bemoitten. 60,
melt fn Is auf i4run NIT Btbrodtn
maem ntdt fortfalsppen tonntsn.
psrnhtasn Re Dab unb GuA Der I'm
blG4tt4en unb pdrfei "a quinn 0enjter
hstuaus. 9etteess. GeSernk MDbel.
e4dsis9erGt6 I0gen funtsr bunt mil
M1noEesL Gtoffsu, 0iftunIisln aaf Der
Etrabt. Die bon ghrtfen lbeipoAnteu
36afst fopie BITE 6ffentlhbsn Gtebdube
andreR nur6 9esfisenbtfbsr. IRreuse an
ben Ugsitern tulb SrtfoIoren ferurtlid|
Bernat unb 70 berf1pnt tnpeben.
BUR Wey9ittumg bes l1nbefls TAM baa
Mflttdr 70 5iesnlih In alien GGnen gu
Hp6t; fem Grf@eiten sob ptslIne1r ben
MaitoB gu eirasm tpsttnnbretteten Mufe
i0qab. btijen 1enbgiltiee Nieherperfuns
betGnntli@ etft NIT Attfe bsu RurtSts
ife6eN aefuna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-13

rspAss GeIb Der Belsbruns. gang obs
efiGeH bon Der f5flt& frtfGtn OAR
fe1tsg, bdk, tper lumsr SntereEe fiir
b0s Dcutfde bat, ober gar ielbfi
be.rtfm f@Ceibt, ben .MutmonnA
ttaHf. Da uub bort mag ia Der Der
faHsr NIT feinen frdftigeu Sieben
liberss 3tel htnausfalasen, absr rper
btes berdusftnbet, bat erft rsdt ettpaa
geiernt.
Mufhmdnn, Der bereits fem 25idb,
RIGGS 9ubiLdum dLs Dtreftor Der letp,
giger Gtabsbihltotbef fsisrte, sebSri
bsffm Sufttut felt 1870 an. or ina,
pOrber Usnnofunebrsr unb bate fd
Is<btn Der @pra9iniFmf4aft aud Elm,
e<9epb NIT Nrtertbumstunbe mnb DC.
itaGte befGbt. 60 fanb er fi9 tpobl
Glzsserl|fet sur trttif6en 8ebdnbluae
Der Gefht9te fetner @aterftdbt 2eips
sig, elmer Mrbeit, bic er In etner Rehs
bon Wer6ffentlidunsen alb erftr I'm.
tgzpa6n unb BITE geptHermaten fem
9~ebensfpert setporben lift.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-13
Gin Spra6rtinisn.

Dee tesRBNtte @ertaHsr boa ,,~sSBes1aas
t&bse0esssasnt<stsn."
llnter Der fdttIt1en 3abi gele4rter
gdufer. pie fd ais 2sitsr Der sroben
8ti&kaeseu DeutfAldnbs einen NoueH
eema6tAaben, IN tppblitstaer 70 pOpu>
Mr aejpprhen. tpie ber Girettnr Der
GtabtbibItotbef unb 'bes tGbtii9en
aIrtkps IN 2eipsis, 8ukNpr Or. gu
ZAP Nnfftmanu. Gs itfnur sin nsinss
ak3lein, bas fetneu Rd1nsn IN ale
0daber eetraeen bat, mo Dsutfde mob.
mn; dber bic rMaerb0nb Gpra6e
bummbrtten" bteten hem 9tfer eth 70
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-13
0ram
OOer
S@mapS
&el6eS?
8ie etne Srau BITE Srinffrase In fiuf @tnu'
ten lORe. ,Sene Srau, bie ernfli@
Ni4ternbeit TIM Srinfen tn tbrer
Samilie tuiini@t, Fam ibren
@RniB lei1t erfiien,"
Sic iaBt:
SD CLAUDE bas. SD bin i~ber5elgt, 6aB ieben
Manne einatbidben bot e4naps nno gter beige

SD CLAUDE Sas. SD bin iber5eugt, 6aB iebem
Maune ein8tbid,eu Dor. S9naps uno Bier beige
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-13

ibn furiert.
Siet ien 7 3eit babe i'd 9esiunen bon Granen nit
olsler einfa9en 9ansbebanoluug, Die i'd brau6te be-
tannt gemaht uno fe aud batten eroBarti9en @rfols,
eiels BON ibnen nit ben bofinunesloiefen Srintsrn.
teuer, lei&t sa erbalten, nolIfanbia barmlos, unD e
bauert ni@t lang big es tpirtt. Sd bin tiber3e ugt,
oaB es Sbnen belfen miro urb i'd tperbe Sbnen germ
ales tueitere ba riber iasen, lpenn sic mir SIREN Sta
men nno Norehe fenoen nolen. 9ie meinige IN
arnn Nsnr9ar ret Mnseripn, WfabIe 2lhe., 1881
pun : q. D. Senben Sic fein @elo; i'd babt
ni4ts si IBERIA nfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-13

.pInttIi9feit," faste
stn Mdsisfdbrtser, 1T Der Dieb Der
Bet. 5n meinem sar3en 2eben BITE
Wanttli4tett ftIber. CLAUDE i'd, bag i6
bolle IL Sabre bur9 bas Ddrten auf
Qsute berssubet babe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-13

braat tperben tann,
Sas 1T meme Grfab=
rune gemefen. Na9
3tpansig =idbri9er @orae
UNI metnen Mtann, Der
INNER aufb6ren tpollte
unb mid t founte, ba=
be i'd ~ausgefunoen, bag
Die Srinf=@ emobnbeit
hberbauptf ein 2a=
fter, ionbern elm Setnen
it mno baB Der ifarfe
Srinter ptel n6ttser
Mebiatn dig 8aroineu=
prebi9ten brau9t.
! Sur6 8efoleung bieier
, mittpI np1linApu nnh
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-13
bic ~rmmanadm pautrn,

Sse Sstaaee sex geben, Masfareitaassn ams
thFs 6Dfss,
Sas WiBberbdttnsb peldts in Rue
aGnisn stpt&en ben b6tlis perarmten
Aapern unb ben retGen ilbsi4eR
&n4sp6d9tern entftonben TT, bat bieier
3nss IN ben nSrbfifen DHtrittsn Der
Mpihea gu einem srf4i9tlt4en Drama
saesibrf. hfNen Hatnraltsmus Der BET
IN rufHkben pnsroms eHtipideitsn