davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-07-04
Gtntral 4alortaus @rokneft.

Sn yeeupieb, Mbeinpropina, itarb
etn @robneffe bes fran30ffden @enes
raTs Mpreau, ber bic 9eere Jrantz
rei9s breimal i'm Mnseii9te beg Geins
bes iiber ben Nbein fiibrte unb befen
Mubm fosar ben @dladtenmeiiter 8os
naparte eifsrfiidtis madte.
Der @robneffe, Der in Neutpieb Der,
ftorbene Milbelm Wloreau, 1T 78
Sabre alt getporben; ct mar Elm armer
Gigarrenmaher unb berfab babel bel,
Dienit bes fGbtif9en Nahtndhters.
@ein Batter, elm 9ruber bes Gelbs
BERN, bate als Offiaier unter ben,
8efeble bes Generals 6o9e gebient,
Der in ben 9Oer Sabren bts 18. sSabr.
bunbsrts ben yebergang iiber ben
Rbein bei Meutpieb efai5dits. aDese,
Snfuborbindtion foIlte bieier Moreall
ftreng beitraft iperben. ct entflob ies
bod unb perbdrg ii9 ouf benz fiirftlid
WiebTden @ute 6abnbof Bet Neutpieb,
no er als Mrbeiter Dienite nabm, 70
ldnge bie trdn5oitt4etl 5ruppe1 N BEL
NGbe iparen. Spdter tebrte Ct mad
Grontrei9 5uriid, mubte iebo@ fen
Waterldnb f4lelinigft pieber Derlafen.
Moreau febrte mad benz 6dbnbof au.
rid. beirdtbete Elm 9ouernnl6bhen diis
@ieber bei Ncupieb unb itdrb IN ben
20er Sabren bes 19. Sobrbunberts,
Gein @obn gerietb in Mrmutb. uni
fein iebt beritorbener Gntel bate bal
eIei4e G9idfdl.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-07-04
BeA.erf feeStuertbe Seettsns.

Oab .Wobrbeit ieltiamer III als
0i&tung. IN iuieoer einmol in ber ilei.
nen Gtnbt ssebora, 9enl., benz Wobn.
M pon g. Q. pepper beipiefen iporoen.
Gr {mrelbt 80 lag I'm Dett p0lIig
snttrdftet bur6 Qun9en. unO Qeblen.
DIutnnOel. Mer3te iporen ni6t i'm
Gianhe, mir 10 belfen unb ale Do(f.
nnno mar entfioben. ais ID beaonr.
IN. Rings Nep Diseouerp sinjuns6.
ileu, Tam lam ioforti9e Qinberuna.
M onfeu 66rte bolb ouf, Die gldiun.
oejl oermiuOerttn I'D raid unb in brei
o1 IN ~. u In 6tanDe, 5ur 4rbeit
~ Qftell. 0arantirie Qur fur 1ufen
nh Gys6liunGtr. @nrnntirt BON 80.
n geterS 4ppthele. Yreis 5Ot nnb
/ rpte| hide 5ret. Sn peter's
nm tsls m btati& odprodbtn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-07-04
Nad1peut 9u fopieI 6elp

ausgeseben baf, als Du fir aeniiseno
hdltit. uno bod nidt geIunb aeuorosll
biit, iollte es 3eit iein, Gorni's Alpen.
frduter Su periuden. Seoe 6laibe
oieier Weoisin lit nertbooa. 9ie erien
Oolen Deroen bies bemeiien. Du tannii
iie nidt in Npotheten taufen. Sic
miro nur brett an Die 2eute ourb bic
Gabrifarten, Or. Yeter 6abrnep uno
Cons Co.. liz = ll8 so. 6opne MOe.
Chicago. 3d.. Dertauft.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-07-04
=. 8. urfers 9roker Store
Of>9ndftrake,
Nem philadelphia, Obin.
q. & 8.

Staten fiir.5ommer 5ourilten nah
Gbautauqua Gate bon Stem pbilaoel=
pbia fur $40 fir bic Hunofabrt.
3eit bis 81. Sttober.
@IeurliOn Der Wooern Wooomen
nod SilDer Safe am @amltaa, 20.
Suli. Ser 3us perldBt Netp pbile.
oelpbia Wlorsens um 7.3O uno idbrt
UNI 7 llbr Nbenos BON 6ilper 1ate su.
rid. preile $l=25 fir @rlpadlene
uno IS @ents fur &inoer.
@Tcuriion nod @lepelano. @onntaa,
IA. Suli. preis $l.50 Stir Die Runo-
fabrt. Der 3ua perldbt Stem pbila.
oelpbia um 6.l8 Normittass uno iabrt
Ibenos bon @lepelano suriif.
$l3.O5 nod philadelphia uno aurif
iiber Die .. & .. giienbabn bonn IL.
big l6. Suli. Die 3idets tino gut fur
bic Radiabrt bis gum %. Suli uno
wiro auf Yerlangen bic Grift big 81.
Suli perldn9ert. Mufentbalt miro be-
uili9t in Waibin9ton uno Baltimore.
Neuer 3us nod glepelano.uno 3ui.
fben=S =Stattonen. Yerldbt Nem pbila=
oelpbia on Wo1enta9en Worgens um
5.18. an @onnta9en urn 6.l8. Nif.
fabrt am Abeno.
gbautauqua Safe, preis iiir Som.
iner 3ouriiten fiir bic Nunofabrt BON
New philadelphia $40. Yis 81.
Dttober.
: 6ebt ben neuen td9liAen 3ug 3tpi.
i1en uhri9spiae. Rem philadelphia,
ganal Doper uno Wlaiilon.
Biai9e preiie flr 6onntag.
Weitibule 3i9e Nr. Is uno IL. Dobe
Rlffibe. p0rter gum Mbwarten, obne
grtra.Qo Rotten.
Yi0ise preiie fnr Deimatbiuaenbe
nno 9ouriiien.
Dur4sebe,,oe 6&lafua9en.
Samestptnn MusfeIlunQ.
ueber Waitington, 9. 6. iiber berlhie.
bene Qinien. Aufsntbalt betpiaiat.
BiQiae preiie NOD:
6pctuna. 3. D. 3. u. 2. bis II.
Suli.
Mtlantie gitp. 1. Muoaa.
Bottom 0eimwo9e. IS. bis %. Suli.
Nan. ertunOiee li4 bsi ben agenten
iiber pie prsiie uno GabrpIdne.
4 M
Gssi AssIpb's an,siae llno Iparl
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-07-04
Der 9Iii6Iid)e 9eratter.

Gerr g. %. 8oobloe BON l07 ST..
Qouis StraBe. Dallas, 9eras. fa9t
.5m lebten ssobre tpurbe i'd nit Dr.
Rings Item Qife pillen betannt uno
iein Mbflbrmittel. oas ib ie 3upor per.
iu4te, bebt Walaria uno @oQenbe.
i&perben in 10 trirtiamer Meiie. sic
peruria9ten tein llnbeba9en uno
l@meraten ME. @arantirt bon 20. g.
Deter's Apotbste. Nur Is Gents. Ser.
fu&t Ne.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-07-04
Ociturben.

Nm 2. Snli in Ner philabeIpbio
3homas @ranIell unn llbrihsoille i'm
Mlter BON 80 sabrer. Ter 9eraprbe=
lie mar bier bel leinem 6obne Sptn g.
8raunifle mli geilId, als er ant 3isns.
tag nod Dem Mittaaeiien plDBlii3 ibsl
Shmersen IN Der Seiie tlaste. Ginie,
Giunben haruuf lpar er cine 2sihe E,
binterl1bt Gin6er.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-07-04

Gssi AsaIpbs anleiae uno Tpari
gslo.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-07-04
0afings.

= Sn Der tSeagno .uon OaIiines.
aRiA., ioll cine Stblanse ies sny,ss.
trslben. Die 40 JdB lang lit. suG
miro oor. eln triIilaer 5buaps usr.
icbaE.'. Der Die Gelidllsuns oes ulss-
beusrs .Dslsntlib erle,bteln IDl.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-07-04

: Run ldeint Der ponamalanaI bod
Elm e.eniDeau. Canal iperO<n ju iolen.
ba I'D hsraushtut. ba6 Der gtoqres.
6luB 3ur HnlIun9 bes 9splanttn R0nol.
uno ees.4redis BON 200 nuaDratmeis
len ni&t 9tnnaeno waffer ~ lieisrn
Dtrma9,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-07-04
Mmsma.0 0epartem cut.

yHir huben loeben eine glnaabl neue,
'houe. inpo,tirte, weibe 9lnaiige erhal=
ten. oeren Gib0nheit 81 belbreibell
nidlt mDullb lit Gieielben linO ih0n
nit SpiBen aarnirt. = oob mir eripa=
rem uns lieber eine ndbere 8eIhrelbuna.
| SIR miiBt bertommen uno 0iefelbeil
ielblt lehen.
Sn Yesug auf ,ueibe Sbirtnelten
2lnsiiae baben mir aeraoe mas ssbr mollt
au preilen BON $3.50 bis $500.
gDeiBe S6irtmelten Elm 0rittel unisr
Dem nabren Wertl. Wom Neuelten
oas NeueHe. IS iit cine aroBe' Mus=
mabl bon bibihen. besaubsrnoen Gifet-
ten. oaruuter bic Wabl 81 treffen. gs
miro gn1 gut tbun bieielben al ieben
su preiien bon Soc. &c., $l.l9. 1.29
unb aufndrts big $3.50.
StisgBe blter,
2eiter oes 9epartements.
9onteitie 9epartentent.
Cine oirette @riparnib an Maaren
Die s}br 9eraoe leBt brauft, ldb0ne
Qualitdt bon 9eIbedtem gatit. pertb
l8c.. fur l23.
G6one Qualitdt bon 9etupftens
Shpeiser 8ewebe. nit einfaden sar=
ben nno nit Si9uren, mertb 20c.. iebt
fir l5c.
@A0ne Aualitdt @belerfielb gatih,
wertb lOc., ieBt fir 7e.
e16ne Qualitdt BON tpeiben leine=
llen Gonneni6irmen, nit Drufereien
uno aeltiften gnoen, Iebr preismiirbia
au 79c., $l.00, ST.. l9 unb aufmdrts.
Speaiel nur fur 10 Sage $500
farbi9e ieioene Sonnenlhirme fur
81. 10.
" mer Sanoesrs,
Setter 0es Departements.
& &. 1frfct2 n~nS, 90 Sfn~>
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-08
Pin Oak.

Do you hear the wedding bells
ringipgP
A Mr.. Chanlee of Jonesburg was
in this vicinity Monday.
R. E. Davis and j. w. Bolton
made a trip to Jonesbvrg Friday.
w. w. Hancock is on the sick
list.
Mrs. P. s. Beck is still very sick.
Duard, Oral and Forest jackson,
of Benton City visited in this vici-
nifty the last of the week.
Mike Reisch is moving to Jones'
burg. His son Henry, will move
on his place soon.
Miss Lila j. Carter closed q sue
cessful term of school at Morsey
Tuesday, Feb. 20. Miss Garter il
a good teacher this being her SEQ
ond term.
Say, Sam Twinkel, when the
epidemic you spoke of gets busy
among your cats, will you send
one of the affected ones over herei
Our roads look like they need
some Slivers, but we would MOI
like a trip to Sorghum Hill. Il
they don't get better, we will drive
A DONKEY.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-08
Sorghum Hill.

Well, we are having fine March
weather at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvert Hendrix
spent the day Sunday with her
brothers. family, Tave Baugh.
MI. and Mrs. Delbert Bethel Wis
tied the latter's father and family
Sunday.
H. w. Bethel had a valuable colt
cut on the wire Sunday.
w. w. May was helping his
father-in-law erect some woven
wire fence last week.
Miss Hattie Collins left Monday
for BellAower, where she has sew
eral months sewing to do.
Mrs. T.. B. Wood left Saturday
fer st. Charles county where she
goes to visit relatives.
Miss Clara Reed and Master
Irwin Boon, who were spending a
week with their grandma Heskett,
near Olney, returned home the last
of last week.
NIL 0hO MIS- Odu4Co w GOV nave
both been ON the sick list, we are
glad to note both better at this
writing.
Mrs. Clarence Shaw and Miss
Mamie Wood visited the sick at
M. V. Cahal's Monday.
Miss Ethel May is spending q
few DAYS with her grandma Kinks
this week.
A wood chopping at J. T. Keith
leys' last Tuesday.
Mrs. M. Y. Kinks is having q
new chicken house built. Quite a
substantial improvement.
G. w. Fuhr is in Kansas City
this week to purchase q car load
of feeding cattle.
Married, at the residence of the
BRIDES mother, two miles south OF
Middietown, on last Wednesday,
Feb. 81, Mr.. Harvey Hodson and
Mrs. Mary Morning. Esq. L. L.
Kirk of W~ellsville, officiating
They will make their home in
Mexico, Mo. We extend hearty
congratulations. SLIvERs.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-08
ALL OVER The COUNTY
interesting Facts Gathered by
Correspondents During
the Week.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY DolNos
Lincoln Items.

Lincoln Items.
Wayne Fitzgerald delivered
some cattle to George johnson
Monday.
j. w. Fowler attended Sunday
school at Walnut Grove Sunday.
Misses Elva and Anna Berger
spent Sunday at Frank Davidson's.
Mrs. Rufe Mccoy spent Monday
and Tuesday with her mother,
Mrs. Jesse Butler.
Little Miss Rosa Fitzgerald and
Vera Nutter are sick at preseno.
Charlie Steele and family and
Phil Ulrich and family spent Sum
day with Mrs. Ulrich.
Mrs. Sarah Thompson Is not any
better.at this writing.
Mrs. Jesse Butler has q tele-
phone in her home now.
Will Pointlow spent Thursday
at G. X. Fitzgerald's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cohagon spent
last Wednesday with Mrs. Sarah
Thompson.
Warren Oden and family spent
Sunday at Mrs. Ulrich's.
Joe Oden has rented tho Ulrict
place. Phil Ulrich will move tc
the place he bought from Wei
Davidson, and Joe will move &c
the place vacated by him.
Frank Davidson returned from
Texas last Saturday.
School closed at Lincoln Friday
Feb, %, with a dinner, and thu
usual program in the afternoon.
Mrs. Will Pointlow 10 on thu
sick list at present. LILAC.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-08
Cross Roads.

March tried to fulfill the old
saying, about coming In like q
lion, on Friday morning.
w. E. Holt Ia going to st. Louis
Thursday to visit his brother,
George.
M. ". Cahall brought In . couple
of oar loads Of cattle from Kansas
CITY, on Thursday Of last week. a.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-03-08
he came home from Texas.

he came home from Texas.
Ira Davidson returned to N. Da-
kota Tuesday, where he has n
claim.
j. w. Moore goes to Abeline,
Texas, Monday.
Forrest Davidson returned home
from Texas Friday morning.
Miss Cora Gilmore, of Mont
gomery City, is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. Claude Cahall, at
present.
G.. w. Kraft, of Middletown,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jno. Kraft, Sunday.
The party at Fl. A. Davidson's
Tuesday night was well enjoyed
by those present.
Ed Taylor was putting in a new
bridge here the first Of the week.
F. E. Kraft purchased of j.. w.
Moore four head Of hogs last Sat-
urday for 1886 so.
Revs. Bilby and Grear filled
their appointments at Buell. and
Midway Sunday morning and
evening.
Rev. Lovelace will preach at
Walnut Grove the second Sunday
morning and evening, nothing
preventing.
Geo. Uptegrove purchased 104
acres of land of Clarence White
last week. Have not learned con-
siderations.
Ed. Peveler is mail carrier on
Route 2 from Montgomery City in
place of Jesse Harrell as reported.
We we're misinformed.
Miss Emma Faulhaber visited
Mrs. George Robinson of Buell.,
Wednesday of last week.
Tom Uptegrove returned home
Sunday from Texas, where he has
been looking after some of his land
holdings there. ALL RIGHT.
The Wabash Railroad "Seed and
Soil" special, which we referred to
in the recent issue, to be run with
the &C operation of the state college
of Agriculture and the State Board
will be run on the following sched-
ule: ARRIVING at Montgomery on
March 49, 1t is promised that
this special train will be much
more interesting than any former
"Seed and Soil' train. 1t will not
only be a lecture train, but will
contain exhibits of soils from the
different sections, showing just
what certain soils will produce.
The University of Missouri has
collected samples of soil from all
parts of the State and has plante d
seeds of various grains in it, thus
giving an illustration of what can
be produced under certain condi.
lions.
This train Is run by the Wabash
; RAILROAD purely for the benefit and
information of farmers along itf
line, and we strongly urge that all
farmers in this locality mako it q
, point to attend these lectures.
) There is no charge and:nothine
to sell or advertise.
The lectures are given III the
cars, and the speakers are among
the best known agricultural ex.
, perts in Missouri. Among them
are Prof. Walters, Dean and Di.
rector of the Agricultural College
Prof. F. B. Mumford, specialist in
. Breeding at the Agriculture Col
lege; Prof. G. F. Marbut, in charge
, State Soil Survey; Mr.. S. M. Jor.
dan, extensive corn breeder; Mr.
P. E. Crabtree, experienced corr
, breeder. Secretary Ellis of the
State Board of Agriculture will al
, SO accompany the train.
Mr.. VIM. F. Schmidt, Industrial,
Commissioner; MIR. j. E. Stumpf
Superintendent; Mr.. H. E. Watts
D. F. and P. A., and Mr.. Geo. M
Entrikin, D. F. A., are the Wa.
bash representatives in charge o.
8 the train, and we are assured tina
all interested will receive q cor
8 dial welcome.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

There was decided improvement IN the specu-
lation in the market for outside securities ana
prices advanced sharply under all around better
inquiry. The gains extended from small traction
10 II points, while in few of the specialtes tne
gains were larger After the first hour dulneSs de-
veIoped and prices sagged liberal prOht-tak-
ing. although good advances were maintained IN a
number of issues. The mining stocks developed a
heavier tone after midday. due partly TO further
reduction of &c in the metal American Tobacco
was decidedly irner. Standard Oil moved up
about points. New Haven rights We're traction
ally better and the bonds improved a. ConSolidat-
ed Steamship As moved up sharply nearly points
but later lost half the gain. Chicago Subway
opened up a point. but likewise receded. In the
mining group Boston up point Butte Coalt-
tion nearly points. with subsequent decline
of g. Nevada Consolidated and Cumberland-Ely
moved up fractionally. In bonds frmness was
shown on limited dealings The new government
per cent notes when issued. quoted at 100 ID.
without transactions
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19

the year, with the exception Of Jsnu,-y
heavier than in preceding October or rss[sa sna
with the exception OF October. 1895 Detsnsus.
figures follow: Hsa
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19
s posted rates were as follows:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-BOston. 81 so premium.
Chicago, no market: St Louis. 15c premium bid
San Francisco. sight 1Oc discount. telegraph pst'
New Orleans, commercial 81 discount. bank 81 pre-
MUM; Cincinnati. 12i4c premium; Savannah. ouy%
ing soc discount. selling 75e premium.
BANK CLEARINGS-New York. exchanges
S1Ss.952 i54 balances sSS151s4; Chicago. exchanges
SIS. .2e6 675. balances S250s334 Boston. exchanges
Sls.SI7.99S balances S1,321 S71 Philadslphia. ex-
changes SIS SSOS62S, balances S1.1s9 44S Baltimore
exchanges Si4s1.i Isl. balances S6iSS70
SILVER MARKET,-Bar silver 5S7sc. Mexican
silver dollars. 4Ssc Bar silver in London closed a.
27ttd: advance. 3-16d.
GOLD -PREMIUM-In Madrid. 80. Lisbon. 10 >.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19

S75. 900 December option. 9jes 95ss 94ial o.
$50 900 May option 81 O4 81 o4t 81 o39s 81 o.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19
IN rotal sales for the day. sUnlisted.
EoREleN GOVERNMENT sESuaITIEs.

biQs ASktU.
German con 3l3s 92 93
Ravarian gov As. 100 l01
Hessian gov 3Ias 91E e21A
Saxony gov IS sli2 s2ls
Hamburg gov 3s s9 100
q ~ Cologne As. 80 100
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19
Closing prices of active bonds dealt in. with

unlisted
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Call money in
London. 494h per cent Open market discount
rate Tor short bills. per cent; long bills, per
sent Berlin discount rate, per cent. Paris dis
count rate, per cent. Paris exchange London.
25 francs 26h centimes Bar gold. us. 115sd.
Berlin exchange on London. 20 marks 81 pfenuigs.
FOREIGN SECURITIES-Br consols for
money. SEA for the account, S2% French
rentes 81 francs S5 centimes
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19
MONEv AID EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-N1oney on call opened at 10
per cent; highest 10 per cent: lowest 81 per cent;
closing, 5l6 per cent; last loan per ruins
rate, 10 per cent. Time money was unchanged. only
moderate amounts being obtainable. Rates Vere
quoted at 10 per cent for sixty ninety days and
Per cent for six months the latter quotation benz
more less nominal. Mercantile paper was mex
vet characterized by any marked Improvement A
few limited sales practically constituted the bust
ness done. Rates were to II per cent for al
varieties.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Thsre was a viClens
break in the market at the opening yesterday
morning, when quotations were reduced aGSc FROM
Saturdays close. Gables were offered at 49,
and demand sterling at 4s66i4 SOL. II O'Clock but
the best bid reported considerably under thos4
figures. The market moved in irregular manned
after the opening. Rates declined lac TO +S6 tor
demand sterling and 471S4 for cables, but later -
covered and at o'clock were quoted at 4S6As foI
demand sterling and 4SSIad4SSts for cables ShoII
francs We're around 51S9sGS1S%4 and short reicas-
marks S4l2d94ss.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
tions for government bonds, compared with Satur-
days:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19
PRODUCE EXCHANGE STOCKS.

change yesterday than It has been for some time.
The total transactions $500 shares distribut-
ed among three stocks. follows: $500 Branch
Mint 315c and 15c, buyer so days; 500 Great
Nevada at 17c, and 1000 Beaver Superior at 75c
nd asI-e rnricaa
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19

Ia2. $40 Total sales
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19
NEW YORK CITY BONDS

Rurnlshed by Ever 3 @, ~. a7 wan
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19
CouNTRY's BIG FOREIGN TRADE.

Government figures for October show a balance
OF trade in this countrys favor of $6S774S2 and for
the months of the year of 1892 15S sos Exports
of merchandise increased September $4524l122,
and were heavier than in any preceding month in
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19
Buffalo & Susquehanna Railroad Company
Tfe Chssapeale 8 OHIO RaIIway 90.
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London Nov. Is. D. n.-The market for Amer
ioan securities was strong Last quotations follow:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19

'i0terehangeable. tcoupon. sReslstered.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19
BONDS.

'Odd lots. tsells cents per share
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.
FURNISHED J. Thomas Reinhardt IS Broad street
New York. and No 10 Exchange Place Boston,
Sales High Low. I Last
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-09
RoUsED THE COURTS IRE.
Young Man Glad to Be Victim Of the
Judicial Wrath

"A certain squire Of small city In
Connecticut, who betrays his patriot
ism by presiding in small office
painted red, white and blue, had a
case before him which attracted an
unusual crowd to the temple Of JUS
tice. A young man was up before him
on a charge Of stealing brass, and the:
prisoners friends were out in at
tendance to see that he got a fair
show. Before the case opened the
noise and confusion became so great
that his honor declared that the next
man to indulge in any unusual out !
break would be elected from the room.
He had hardly ceased speaking when
a young man shouted, at the same
time waving his hat above his head: :
"Hooray for 'Cquire Hooligan!" Put
him out" roared the court. and In
another instant the interrupter was
rushed to the door. His honor or
dered that the prisoner be brought
before the bar for trial. The court
officer, hurriedly glanced about thru
the crowd, and then great light sud-
DENLY fell upon him. Cant do it,
your honor" he replied. 1.-THE young
fellow you just put out was the pris-
oner."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-09
GREEK GIRL SPONGE DIVERS.
Globe Trotter Writers Enthusiastically
Of Expert Himla Maidens.

0Ioo0 tTOII0C WTlI9T0 REUIHuSD0BttO0Ity
Of Expert HimIa Maidens.
1--WE were cruising in the Mediterran-
can in the late fall" said a globe trot-
ter 'tand on golden afternoon we
stopped beside little feet Of sponge
divers,
Nearly nude, the divers sat on the
edge Of the boat. They held big
stones that would help them descend.
One at a time they inhaled three or
four long breaths, and then plunged
with their great stones into the blue
water.
One boat interested US: its divers
seemed SO graceful and young. We
drew nearer, and, by Jove. the diverS
were all girls
"They were young Greek girls from
Himla, an island near Rhodes II.
seems that in Himla the sponge div
ing is carried on by girls altogether.
These girls seemed very expert.
Their dark hair knotted on their
shapely heads, they reclined on the
sun warmed deck till their turn came
Then, graceful as stage dancers, they
leaped overheard, and in the seas dim
green depths tugged at the black
sponge growths.
1.-THE captain said the Himla girls
were not permitted to marry till they
had brought up certain quantity of
sponges from a certain specified
depth"