davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-12-28
WASHINGTON STOCKS
HELD VERY FIRMLY
Asking Price of Washington
Preferred 70-Trading
Chiefly in Bonds.

After the squirt OF activity yesterday.
today's market was extremely disap-
pointing. not a share Of Washington
Railway preferred being sold. And yet
this IS not especially disappointing. II
there are good things In store for this
company, II the Capital Traction inter-
ests are to take part IN its direction
and to eventually bring the company
into better. stronger position. with it's
future brig Id promising, why should
shareholders want TO sell? They have
carried the stock from the 70s down
mighty low IN The SOS, and a few weeks
ago an order 20 sell 800 shares at the
market could not have been executed
save under so, r at that But the hold
ers Of the shares were willing to hold
on, knowing full we'll the merits Of
the property and It's ultimate value
and now that prices have started on
their recovery the asking price IS being
advanced beyond the bid.
Today there was no stock offered un-
der 40 The bid price was 6eh out
higher would have been paid Rad any
lhinE been offered at a moderate ad-
vance on these figures.
Practically all of the trading was IN
bonds, the only stock sales being TWEEN
ly-five snares Of Firemen's Fire Insur-
ance stock at 1875.
Washington Railway and Electric
Company As sold at "a; the IS of the
SapltaI traction Company at 1l0iz. and
potomac Electric SIS at 9S
II Is not likely that there will be much
doing In the local market until the ad-
vent OF the new year.
With the Gas cases settled. the status
of The directing board OF the Washing
ton Railway Company Known, and easier
money conditions. stocks should i'm
prove.
The Washington times., 1907-12-28

A writer in an engineering magazine
offers some disConcerting information
on the subject Of illumination-discOn-
certing because the reader Will prob
ably find that he has been. innoceutly
enough. following a course of proce-
dure there described as Injurious. For
instance. IL the case of eve strain ne
may have felt that even the dim light
by which he worked was too strong.
and so turned down the light, thus in
creasing the difficulty. or, what is more
likely TO be the case. when the strain
has been caused by too brilliant Illumi-
nation he fancies that what is needed
is stronger light, and 50 increases II.
Overstrain from too bright a light is
The Washington times., 1907-12-28
soUTHs BRILLIANT WOMAN.

Among the brilliant women of the
South high rank is given TO Mrs. VI. z.
Henry -RUffin, of Mobile, Ala, who has
received from St. Joseph's College, En-
mitsburg. Md, the degree of doctor OF
literature. being the latest one OF her
sex TO whom any institution C learning
has paid that honor. Mrs. Ruffin is the
daughter of the late Thomas Henry, a
banker Of Mobile, and the widow Of
Frank g. Ruffin. OF Richmond, Va
Since her husbands death she has led
a most retired life: but in spite Of this
fact the recognition OF her scholarship
in many languages and literatures is
general throughout the South
The Washington times., 1907-12-28
CRADLES IN ITALIAN PALACE.

There is no prospect that the daugh-
ter born to the King and Queen of
Italy a few days ago will be without 4
resting place. for the royal palace is
stocked with cradles, most Of them
presents when the crown prince was
born. Seventeen OF them came from
different parts Of the world. one from
Italians resident in New York and m
other from the Argentine embroidered
IN Italian style with colored grasses.
In addition there is a sumptoous cradle
presented to the Queen when little
Princess Yolande was horn. The base
is OF bronze. delicately chiseled, and m
der the arch Romulus and Remus play
with the traditional wolf. Above stands
an angel holding a laurel wreath The
cradle Is Of solid silver. surrounded
with shields of all the districts of Rome
The Washington times., 1907-12-28
BIG RESERVE INCREASE
SHOWN BY STATEMENT

NEW YORK. Dec. s.-The weekly
statement Of the associated banks, IS
sued today, shows the following
changes.
Reserve on all deposits, increase, ST.
5S0. $50; reserve on deposits other than
United States. increase. S11. .65S. SO: legal
tenders. Increase. S3.067. 30; deposits. de-
crease IS J6S. so. circulation. increase.
S1.OT7 600. total loans S1.I4I, ,6S3.40O
The deficit Of the tanks has been re-
duced 70 S2O.17OB50. Last year there was
a surplus OF 1888. .225. and two years
ago surplus OF 81 292. 90.
The Washington times., 1907-12-28
A. F. HEINZE MUST GIVE
S250,000 TO BUTTE BANK

BUTTE, Mont, Dec. 2S.-The hearing
for the appointment Of a receiver for
the State Savings Bank. OF Butte. was
postponed by District Judge Bourquel
today to January 16, with the condition
that Augustus F. Heinze deposit TO the
credit OF the bank $3.50, 900, and that NJ
S Largey, president Of the institution,
deposit $3.50, COO
The Washington times., 1907-12-28
Farming for Fox FurS
A Profitable Business
RanCher Rapidly Making Great Success Rails
inc $50 Pelts in the Industry on
Prince Edward Island

into sections. each section under the
care Of one person, no one else being
allowed TO approach IL. In this way the
animals become accustomed 20 the per
son in charge and grow very tame, but
II a stranger approaches they viii hide
and not be seen for a day or two. As
most Of the skins from the farm were
invoiced and certified at this consulate
for shipment 10 the United States, il
can be stated that many OF them IN
their green condition were valued at
500 TO $50 each, one or two reaching
$3.50"
The Washington times., 1907-12-28

A report by United states Consul
West, Sydney, n. s. shows that fox
farms are a profitable industry. Mr.
Vest, in his report. says: 1T IS cred
ibly stated that a very hourisning fox
farm IS being carried on in Prince
county. Prince Edward Island; that the
parties conducting the same have met
with great success and each year put
on the market large numbers OF skins
OF various kinds. Their success, IL IS
said. Is largely due TO the fact that
they have nad their farm divided OF
The Washington times., 1907-12-28
MINISTER'S COAT EXPL0DES;
THINKS 1T WAS ."INFERNAL' y

WOOSTER, Ohio. Dec. 2S.-The Rev
William II. Hubbell. mayor-elect of
Dalton. was the victim of a peculiar
explosion last night.
His coat suddenly burst into a blaze
and was ruined, though he was not in
1ured. He had no matches or ex-
-losives in his pocket He thinks the
explosive was sewed in the lining of
his coat, which came from a Pittsburg
department store.
The Washington times., 1907-12-28
COTTON OPENING LOWER,
RESPONDING TO CABLES

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-The cotton
market opened about as had been ex-
pected on the cables which failed 10
respond to the upturn here yesterday.
First prices were three to six points
lower. Bears were disposed 10 hammer
Il list again. counting on a prospective
heavy movement during the coming
" eek
Opening quotations: January, 1034d
1O.35; March. 1O61QlO.62; May. 1O.66d10 81.
The Washington times., 1907-12-28
MEN PLUNGE $50 FEET;
ONE KILLED, NINE HURT

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2S.-Working
1S3 feet above the waters of the Wissa-
hickon creek in removing the false work
from the mammoth concrete arch bridge
that spans the valley between German
town and RoxborOugh a score of work
men were plunged 10 the creek bed
yesterday by the collapse OF the false
work. and Martin Simpson. Of German
town, was killed. Another was prob
ably fatally injured. while eight more
also sustained more or less serious in
iurieS
The Washington times., 1907-12-28
INTERMEDIATE TEAM
VS.. BUSINESS HIGH

What promises 10 be a fast game
Will be played tonight between the
Business High School basketball team
and the Intermediates Of the I. n. c. A.
IN the boys gymnasium.
The Business team has beaten every
team Il has played this year. including
the Intermediates. The score OF this
game was close, however, and the as
ISOLATION lads were not satisfied with
the result The game will be called al
S o'clock
The Washington times., 1907-12-28
FLEET TENDERS SAIL.

The Navy Department was informed
this morning that the supply snip Yank-
ton and the repair ship Panther sailed
from Trinidad yesterday for Rio de
Janeiro, to which point they Will pre-
cede the Atlantic feet. The feet has
practically finished coaling and will
leave Trinidad for Rio de Janeiro TO-
morrow. All are well.
The Washington times., 1907-12-28
P1TTSBURG PROSPEROUS AGAIN.

PITTSBURG, Dec. S.-Pittsburg has
almost emerged from the business and
financial depression that followed the
events in the latter part of October.
The situation has been clarifying grad
ually and sentiment now is greatly i'm
proved. Normal conditions are expected
within a short time,
The Washington times., 1907-12-28
Washington Prices

Washington Gas as, $lO0a1On
Capital Traction SIS. S5OOdI1Os6.
Washington Railway and Electric as.
81, ,OOOa74. 81 ,OO0a74
F1remens Fire Insurance, 25G1g7k
After call-Potomac Electric SIS, 81 900
ass.
The Washington times., 1907-12-28
BONDS, MONEY, AND GRAIN
New York Stocks

Quotations furnished by Post & Flagg
members Of New York Stock Exchange. 1881
+ st. nw.l
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-31
HAD CLOSE CALL
FROM BAD fire
fire BACK OE MCKAY DRUG ST0RF TUESDAY AND
CREATED SCARE---CASOLlNE HOUSE
ON FIRE

In some way a pile of rubbish
piled against the gasoline house in
the rear of the Mckay Bros. Drug
store caught on fire Tuesday af-
ternoon and for some time the
people in that vicinity were on the
anxious seat. In the building was
q large can containing 25 gallons
of gasoline and the small building
in which it was standing was part
ly burned before the fire was put
out. Luckily the fire was discov-
cred soon after it started and the
people in the restaurant, together
with the druggists succeeded in
getting the fire out before the fire
company arrived. People should
be very careful both in throwing
out paper, etc., and in throwing
down cigars stubs, matches, etc at
this time of the year. Everything
is very dry and with high wind
blowing fire could easily sweep
over half the town.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-31
GREAT NORTHERN
IMPROVEMENTS
G. n. RAILROAD MAKING MANY IMPROVE.
MENTS-. S-.MATERIAL FOR FREIGHT
DEPOT RE.ENLARCE YARDS

The Great Northern is making
a great many improvements in
their buildings and yards at this
place. They are doing a great
deal of grading just west of town
where several new yard tracks
will be put in. East of the city
they are grading for a Y which
will be used to turn engines on un-
til the large new turn table is put
in.
A few days ago the material for
the extension to the freight de-
pot arrived and work will be rush
ed on this much needed building.
Part of the material is also on
hand for the new ice house which
will be about the largest on the
road. The work on the round
house is progressing rapidly and
the new building would be a cred
it to any city in the northwest.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-31
MILL
NEXT SPRING
W.N Smith VISITS CITY AND STATES that
MILL Will Be BUILT NEXT SPRING.
COMPLETED FOR FALL
TRADE.

w. n. Smith, formerly miller in
the Grafton mills and now as
sociated with Leistikow Dunn &
Anderson in the Williston Mill
was in the city last week for the
purpose of securing site for the
mill He stated they would start
work next spring and have the
mill. completed in time to handle
next years crop. The supply of
wheat will determine the capacity
of the mill for machinery for $50
barrels day will be put in at first
and building large enough for a
1000 barrel plant will be erected.
By bringing grain from Nesson
Homund, Charlson and the Yel-
lowstone it will be given all the
grain it can handle.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-31
WARNING FOOD WEIGHTS

The Food Law in this state re-
auires that all food products and
beverages shall be labeled to show
the true net weigh (or measure),
the true grade, and the true name
and address of the manufacturer
or jobber. Therefore, take notice
that the provisions of this law will
be strictly enforced.
On and after Nov. 9th, 1907 any
dealer receiving further consign-
ment of crackers, ETC., to be sold
in the state must see that the
same is properly labeled for
weight, grade and manufacturer.
The National Biscuit Co.., thru
their attorney, has declined to
comply with the provisions Of this
law. You are, therefore, caution
ed that the sale of package goods
sent out by this or other houses
and not properly labeled will be
contested.
(Signed) E. F. LADD,
Food Commissioner.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-31

Glendale, n. D., Oct. 2S-Fire
broke out in Glendale early Sun
day morning and before it could
be brought under control the
flames had destroyed twelve busi-
ness blocks at total loss of
$4,000. About SIS, 600 insurance
was carried on the insured proper
ty. No lives were lost.
The flames started in a barn in
the rear of the Irwin hotel. The
fire spread to the hotel and the
structure was razed to the ground.
In turn the high wind carried
burning cinders and sparks to the
livery barn, pool hall, general
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-31
FIRE WIPED OUT
GLENDALE, N. D.
Second Disastrous Fire Within Six M0nths--Loss
$35,ooo--Origin Unknown--Only $4,000
Insurance Carried

store and were only stopped at the
office of the North Dakota Record
at 6 o'clock Sunday morning.
The volunteer fire department
did splendid work in fighting the
flames and were ably assisted by
the citizens of the town. The fire
was the greatest disaster in the his
tory of Glendale and is a hard
blow to the town.
About six months ago this city
was visited by a terrific fire which
laid waste about $50, 900 worth of
property and many of the busi-
ness men had just recovered from
that loss when their blocks were
again destroyed yesterday.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-31
TRAIN ROBBERS
ARRESTED OCT. 26
TWO MEN SUSPECTED OF HAVElC HELD UP
G. n. Limited IN MONTANA
ARRESTED AT SPOKANE

Spokane, WASH, Oct. 26.-
With $4,000 in national bank
notes concealed on their persons,
at the point of drawn revolvers
surrounded by a squad of detec-
tives, two rough looking men be-
lieved to be the bandits who held
up the Great Northern Oriental
Limited train near Rondo Siding
Mont, on Sept. 10, and secured
$40, 600 in green backs, threw up
their hands and were arrested in
the Great Northern dining car as
it entered this city last night.
When searched at the police sta
ton $4,000 was found in their
clothing. The description of the
bandits exactly fits them. On the
papers surrounding the currency
was the stamp of the Commercial
National bank of Chicago. )
The suspects gave their names
as G. E. Mcdonald, aged 43 and
Ed. Smith 33. They fell under
suspicion at Bonners Ferry, where
they spent $500 in dance halls and
saloons.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-31
MAKE GREAT SHOWING

Tests have been made on the
steam producing qualities of the
boilers and furnaces at the irriga-
ton power house during the past
week and the engineers secured a
degreeSof efficiency equal or even
better than that obtained by BIZ
luminous coal. The furnaces are
so arranged here as to burn the
gases from the coal, utilize the
the hot air in every way and give
the greatest amount of heat pos
sible with the Ignite, coal. This
arrangement gives much better re-
suits than those obtained at other
places with the other grades of
coal. The location of the power
house with respect to the coal field
is the most economical of any in
the U. S.
Mr.. Storrs, the electrical en-
gineer in charge, practically plan
ed the construction of the boilers
and selected the site for the loca-
tion of the power house and de-
serves the highest praise for his
engineering ability.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-31
EMIL NELSON SOLD OUT

Emil Nelson the jeweler closed
a deal the first of the week where
by he disposes of his jewelry
business together with his lot and
building where his jewelry store
is located. The property and
business was purchased by E. j.
Sweedland, of Atwater, Minn.,
who will run the jewelry business
in the same up-to-date manner in
that it has been run by Mr.. Nell
son. Mr.. Nelson and family
leave in few weeks for Portland,
Oregon.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-31
FOR RIVER IMPROVEMENT

Active steps have been taken by
the Commercial Club members re-
garding work on the river bank
and signed articles have been for
warded to the Sect. of War asking
him to send surveyor to look
over the situation, give estimates
etc., for the work. This is prac-
tically the first step toward secur-
ing permanent docks and landings
for steam boats as these are i'm
possible with the river bank in the
present condition.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-31
AN ASSISTANT EDITOR

An assistant editor arrived at
the Corbett home last Thursday
afternoon and the writer is feeling
pretty big as result. There is
nothing small about this editor, a
ten FOUNDER at least and from the
way he is giving vent to his
thoughts we predict that he will
be quill pusher of the A number
one order. We do not however,
expect him to take charge of the
plant for few weeks.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-31

handle the work and they were
now negotiating for permanent
sites for elevators and flat houses
at Grinnell Nesson and Williston.
The farmers of the Nesson-Hof-
lund country are holding their
grain until spring when it will be
brought to Williston by the boats.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-31
BOATS BACK IN SPRING

Capt. Blunt, who has had
charge of the grain hauling on the
river, stated before leaving Mon
day, that his company would have
two boats up here in the spring to
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-20
G~bciapc0fc Gampfcr'6 Ompasnie.

6bciapc0fc Gampfcr.G
Sbefapeatt.atnie.
&Ieanute Nuiagier . 9ampfer aaieulta~ unb
.9ltlnntn" nah
Elb Yuint Comfort uub Ruri1lt, Fu.
8drrp'et o~erlaieu baltimore tdpIih (dusae.
n~ontnlell SnnrtagS) I'm $50 Nbeuos uuo iou'
men IN OH Foiut Comfort Inn o ubr WlorgenB
Iuo IN Yottolf nm I1h 9iorgeu5 an. uufhliss
ienh on Die 6iIenGabn3iigc mad ulen gunfiea
hes SllbenS.
Dorf.1ilper.qtnte.
Gleganie Nuiingicr . 9nnpffr ,GblrIotte" unb
baltimore"
nan &CftsVutnt nHo 9iidlmuub, Pa.
Sampler ~hcrldtieu Baltimore Sieniiaas, 9Jris
Terilngs illlo Samitdas INT Z lbr 9iadmittdas
itlb %foillner at 99cft.luint INT Tao Wloraefs
hno 8l NihntoIo INT 0.20 Mlorgeis an.
Ste Sampler tucrocu nif her Sins nnb Niids
fnhri bel pitnittQcm gSettcr In @lOnceiier 8piut,
SIeinentS, 9luu 91nf llro 9umouo'S.
IdrtpteT %ucrlniieu Baltimore uum Rter p2r. 10
nuo 10, 2igbt1raheu.@erftc.
9nr6IVillete nab allen Bnnite1 f6nten ge'
t6ert. @cpdd nnfaeaebcu unb anihtenstnimer
I'M 8OrnnS r%eferpirt lperecrt. In ben 6iefiaen
NiuetsRire1ur: Wr. tf9, ft.galtimu .etrahs.
u, %. %Jipbipn, Ggeut: 9lr. 1871, Cit.Gaftimpre.
Strnhe, ooer ben 0nuDt : Niire1uy: Rr. $50,
2inht'Strnhe, Baltimore, Wo.
9ieubcn Tuitrr, e.. Z. Gblsnt,
@rt. ,C9cfhdftSinbrer. Sem Rnfaaier,a aert.
7. 8. Wieconnei, SiIlSsSeu 'Raif 'atoeut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-20
8. epaau's Mcnarrant,

@r. 92a. @oro.soeH', nnbe antbnpp Ctr.
eiapes 3r. 500. s. G, o." gG.srben.Di '
itrifts gr. 1906" nS6iGeT.SihtiftS gtr.
1903. .. Il. 81" NIB rSiftrifts III. SO,
3. u. 81. Sdue nu Gcreine 6u bermiet
iben. 5ciniie 9tere, JIcine unb nnotfe
Seirdnfe. EEL: Is. g. Y. Bolie 500 8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-20
e9niot's .et@sniran,.oaas."

vac ". unb W~rugpsStrnkc.
SniptoIoriier bes .Bubern SET. stint. .ylers
ems" .@i6eEfrar5 . 9uiuen 8 SereinS,"
sGurtou SmmerpdbttA zen Ndis uno Heib'
ReretnS," .8eutfde Semiiib. icbteit" uro
uScjpersGorfIoDe gir. ATS, Z. 81. s."
Driihts 'Bler an ieber SGT. - s. 4 g.,
9elcpbon. Wolfe 1923 81.
GDrina,s .gantpn 2ttberfrau5sSaRs,"
eibfjcfsGde 3. Ctr. u. fo't.Nne., Canton.
Sahptou1rfter hes Enthusiastically.
5nineI,Bereit perinrrmeIt ii6 iehen 9i.n'
lac Nhenb. - ,goiiorcl".Jier am Rupi.
STANDARDIZATION = NoIie 1853 s..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-20

Elm energiides Dement, ent9egenicbt,
meiit iie 5u9leid nod, ooB baS ooIl.
ItGnOige @egentbeil Der Sail lit. Die
bertide 3e9ierung bat immerOor oil
les a%ufge6oteL INN Dem Sflooenbon.
Del Ginbalt 81 tbun, uuo bat oud
obne 3meifel erbeblide @rfolge ouf.
Suiueiien.
Il 0 D d II 6 t.
Ser 0Ionge Mtouer," Der ebemoIigc
preubii6e SonbeISmtniiter, miro
nun ood ntd)t in Den Heid)stog font
men. Gie biirgerliden Yartcien,
lpel6e i'm I'M 3, @rfurter 8ablfreiic
Miiblbouien 2%ongenioI3o . @eiBen-
ice fir Die n%otbluenoig ~geporbcnc
Griobtuabl %cinitimmig> ais Candida
ten n%or1inirten, boben beItimmte Sor-
%oerungen geitellt, Die Sr. MoQer ie'
bod ni6t genebm iinO. Gr bat Die
SeantiuortlIng ob9elcbnt uno Oonlit
nlt6 Die Gonbibotilr ouSgeIbln9cn.
Sn ienem &reiic muB ~befonntlid)
no6malS gemGblt per0cn, neil @$ro.
feiior Gidboff bon Der 8reii. Bolts
Bartei, Der BORT Ben Sieg bobontrug,
boppelt geipGblt lit uno Dem onberclt
Wonbat ben &or5ug gegeben bot.
Sn 9erlin &c Itorbeu.
Sicr lit Der nombofte @bniifer @il.
beInl bon 8e5oI0 ans Dem 2cben &C.
idieoen. (9e5oI0 mltroe am 81. I5itni
1887 in Wtiin6en %geboren, bcil,Gtc
bic llnioeriitGt ooiclbIt mo IN @ot-
tingcn, bobiIitirte ii6 1861 in Miin-
den, ipitroc 1866 mnBeror0entIi6cr
Erofclior an Ser llnipcriitdt 1t. ip1-
ter orocntlifer Grofeiior fir mot6e-
ntotiihc unO ougeiuonotc &bDlif al
Der Sedniiden So6lduIe boIclbIt.
Sn 9operu organiiirtc or 1878 oen
metcorologiiden 9eobad)tltngSOicnlt
unO ipltroe Director Scr fgl. bopcri,
iden Capitalization Wtiind)cn. 1885
erbielt CT einen Riti an sic llniberli-
tGt Berlin 5ugleib olS Director OeS
bon linn nelt 81 orNdniitren0en me.
teorolooiiden SnltitlitS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-20
FEyzHIHfmRE&Q>HL0
ldglih. Idqltrb. nusgeIlDmnen Sonntpe.
yirr Sulliilg.

scr Characterization nGG gHaihingtou an
QH0dclldaen 100 Scuui. bis 800 Nbenoe.
Gthbere NbfaDrt pou Der VA. 9~ohnls2intinlt
gGnibingtun, O~criGIiel az. 9toDnl StuiioH
tG05. CAB. l7,lc, !7.50, 1903. +G.b5. !1O.bl,
lli.53. 2ti.5b N9ru.. +12.t3, lt2.b5, Lob,
'2.43, 1850. +4.l6. lA.5h, lb.b5 Gtadm, 1908,
1906, 800 (2iinitco), +l0.5L, III 90 sbcnos;
nert. g1moensG ioiiUn i5.0O, '6t5. 1880, 200,
l7.20. 1909, $500. 900, 5000, Nt.00 SorH.
sl2.GO M, l12O2. *l2.32, 100. 2i.05, 300.
800. l365+ 400, $50, 800, 1906, ?5,s5
Gnbm.. 600. '0t6, 70 20, l7.06, $500. 1910
Qimite6). $1,000, 1905, -ttt0. t1t.32 WHO'S.
@nanpulia mi ~loD1hGtntioIL !7.b0 mo
2S.55 Born, id,56 uno lbb5 gadbrr. 6nnioctp
Siniion 300 lllb 1900 SlGrn 1900 Wi.tdpS,
300. 70 30 yindn. NIB 1900 gbenbs.
5rcoerif, 6dnioen, SiutiDn, 1885 uHo 20.1G
Borni.. lI.25. 1870 uno 1920 gG6m.
&tnmeHsr, MI. NpbnL l7.t0 Rorni., l2.43.
! 1870 "'atni. SnntoeiisStaii0ll lT.20 WorHt..
600. 1890 mo 400 gd6ni.
SnacrStoipn, w. Decentralization. i7.t0 Born.
1870 yudn.; 9nnlbcitsG tatiot. 1920, i7.3s
Norni,, 1870. 400 andifi.
6iltcottf6ith iub glt. Nirb, Gdnioen'S tatior,
l735, 20,15 Sornt, l1.25. 1850. $40 gladul.,
anrau, OH. .Mob0t.e citation. '2.43 No9m.;
Gdmoen, 400 JiGdni.
GUbnl 9lnc Glue
iindi philadelphia unb Wen .g)urf.
RclIer IclttiniS m Der INSTRUMENTATION
Gir1be, PEN gorL bequett mad, SDtels. 10eaiers
ll1t WefhlttasHiITtn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-20
Ssnrn 6. alein's asNauran,.

0r. 2i6, GtaH.. Eabf pu,paro.etraRe.
Ror3iiali6e s5ette, Gyiritu0fer u. llainn.
Gianrren. Neites Qiter on 9dpi. Snrfd
fir @efbhtislerte Dor 1870 gorui. bis
2 llSr Tudmiiidns. 3eIepgon, Is. 4 q
- Wt. Neruoa 3o08 N.