davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
THE FOREIGN MARKETS.

BERLIN, June 15.-The tone on the
bourse today was irregular. In some de-
partments prices We're depressed upon the
probability of the dissolution of the Rus
sian parliament Iron and coal shares were
strong upon the French order of hundred
locomotives in Germany.
PARIS, June 15.-Prices on the bourse
today opened weak, the reports of ap-
preaching dissolution of the Russian par
Lament causing nervousness At the close
quotations were lower. Russian imperial
tours were not quoted. Russian bonds of
1901 closed at 1870.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 15-Prices on
the bourse today continued weak. Imperial
tours opened at I01a and fell to 1OA while
industrials fell from point to point
LONDON, June 15.-MOney was in fair
supply in the market today to meet the
increased demand. Discounts were firm
Trading on the stock exchange was in
active with an easier tendency. consos lead
ing British securities in the decline on the
gold exports to Egypt.
Foreigners were duh, with Russians fat
on the parliamentary crisis at St. Peters
burg. japanese imperial skies of 1904
closed at 102.
Americans continued their downward
course. yesterdays decline in New York in
ducing realizations here, and in the absence
of support the market closed heavy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
An Appeal for the Flag.

BALTIMORE, June 15.-Richard B. Tip
petit president of the Catholic Benevolent
Legion, has issued an appeal to the men,
bers of the legion to show their love of
country and the respect for the flag by
rising and standing uncovered whenever
The Star Spangled Banner is played or
sung in public. Mr.. Tippett says he be-
lieves that it is the wish Of Cardinal Glib
bons and of the hierarchy of the Catholic
Church that Catholics set an example of
patriotic. reverence for our national hymn,
and that others will recognize the sense of
duty due the colors and that every time
The Star Spangled Banner is played or
sung it will be in the presence of auditors
standing at respectful attention"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
FINANCE AND TRADE IN
MARKETS OF THE WORLD
CHICAGO GRAIN MART
FINE WEATHER AND GENERAL
SALES CAUSED BIG DECLINE:

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 15.-The down.
ward plunge of wheat prices at the
start was due to general selling, brought
out by continued excellent weather over
the entire wheat-srowing sections of the
United States and Canada. Commission
houses flooded the pit with offerings on
stop-loss orders and local and outside
longs sold freely. During the first hour
the feeling in the pit was very bearsh.
About the middle of the session sentiment
changed suddenly owing to the appearance
of a number of damage reports from Kan
The gist of this news was that hot
winds are preventing the proper filling
OUT of the maturing grain. Shorts be-
came active bidders, which quickly forced
prices more than cents above the low
point of the day. A large part of this
gain was subsequently lost on renewed
profft-taking. The close was fairly steady.
September opened " lower to Is higher, at
91l2 to 92ls, sold off to 9O7s and then ad-
vanced to 931s. Final quotations were at
92Aa92a July ranged between SSa9O3s
and closed at S9AaS9s. Clearances of
wheat and flour were equal to 341 600
bushels. Primary receipts were 411COO
corresponding day year ago. Minneapolis
Duluth and Chicago reported receipts of
2i5 cars, against 29I cars last week and
22I3 cars year ago.
Liberal receipts, ideal weather for the
growing crop and the slump in wheat
caused weakness in the corn market early
in the day. Cash houses and longs were
active sellers. With the advance in wheat
the market made a strong rally, and the
strength was well maintained the remainder
of the session. The close was at the high
est point of the day. September opened II
to "A lower, at 515s to 5l&. sold off to 511s
and then advanced to J2A a52&, where it
closed. July sold between 81 and 52A and
closed at 52is. Local receipts We're Cos
cars, with 2G2 of contract grade.
Oats were weak at the start because of
realizing sales, which were based on the
continued excellent weather for the pew
crop. Later the market rallied in SYM
pathy with wheat and corn. September
opened unchanged TO 4 lower. at $685. to
Boss sold off to 341sa35 and then advanced
to 55s4a;J5s. The close was at 3J12a355s
Local receipts were 134 cars.
The break in grain prices had a de-
pressing effect on provisions at the start.
but the market later rallied on good de-
mand by local packers. AT the close Sep
TENDER pork was up 10, at 15.s7a. Lard
was a shade higher, at SITE. Ribs were
az higher, al $50.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat,
10 cars; corn, 544 cars; oats, 112 cars;
hogs, 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
New Orleans Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS, June l5.-Cotton spots
were quiet today. Lice lower. The decline
in futures appeared principally responsible
for the spot decline. Low grades OF cotton
were almost exclusively the only kinds OBJ
tainable for dealings. Middling quoted at
127s Sales were 100 bales on the spot and
none to arrive. Futures opened steady and
10 points under last night. Trading
was almost exclusively on the basis of "A
weak market with the result that prices
declined steadily until all the active months
were dollar per bale or more under last
nights closing. report reached here that
Liverpool has shipped cotton to New York
10 meet the July squeeze. The closing was
steady, to ~ points net lower
Cotton futures closed steady: January,
ii @ bid: June, $3.50 bid; July. 1918 bid:
August, 12-37 bid; September, II 10; Octo-
her. liG9; November. 11.6O bid; December.
II ~ bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
New York Mining Stocks.
MANCHESTER CLOTH.
MANCHESTER. England, June 10

MANCHESTER. England, June 15.-Busi-
ness in the cloth market did not benefit ma
terally by the reduced price of cotton, as
the buyers decided to await further reduc-
tons before placing lines of any magnitude.
In the meantime few transactions oc-
Cured in light fabrics for India, where the
makers position allows reduction on the
present high values. In other directions
business was meager
Yarns kept fairly steady, but spinners re-
duced quotations one-eighth to three-six-
teenths without attracting much business,
as the buyers considered that further re-
auctions were necessary in view of the bet
ter crop prospects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
Geological Expedition.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 15.-Prof
Sohuchert. head of Peabody Museum at
Yale University, with two assistants will
begin an extensive geological expedition
about the first of July. The party will in
vesteate the coast formations and the mari
beds of New Jersey, the valley above Har-
per's Ferry, w. Va, and the Appalachian
range Whereabouts. afterward make re-
searches among the fossils of western Ten
nessee. and finally visit the Arbuckle noun
tains of Oklahoma and study their geologi-
cal formations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
Metal Markets Quiet.

NEW YORK, June l5.-The metal mar
brts were quiet in the absence of cables.
TIA was unchanged at 4l.6211a42. 121 Cop
per IL more or less nominal for the time be-
ing. with lake quoted at %. 75a24. 50: cleo
troiytic ut % JOa23. 80 and casting at 2l5
an H. Lead remains dull at 5.75a5S5. and
spsltsr at G4Ga65O. Iron was quiet and
n ahahked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
No Excuses Will Be Tolerated.

ODESSA, June 15.-There are renewed
fears of an anti-Jewish attack in this city
in connection with the imminent dissolu-
ton of the lower house of parliament at
ST. Petersburg. Speaking of the situation
today to the Associated Press correspond
ent. Governor General kaulbars said he
would not tolerate excuses of any kind
and that If necessary he would use quick
firing guns to suppress disorder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales.-Regular CALL IL O'Clock noon-Capital
Traction 5s. 500 at llol3, 500 at l1Oa, 81 at
11ON. $1,000 al ll0as $1,000 at 11OG.
Columbia Il. X. Us, 81 900 at 1O3.
., washington Rwy. and Elec. As. $1,000 at SIS,
81 COO at SlA.
Washington Gas. % at 60. % at 60. % at SO,
0S1s, % at 6Sl. % at 6S-s, 100 at GSN 100 at Co.
100 AT IL. 20 at 3d. % at 80. % at 6S7s. 20 at
at Gss Is 9 at 81 at at 90 o. S at g. q at jss,
100 at 6Jls, 10 at G39s, 100 at 6Jla 100 at G912,
10 III 49,, leo at uJt., 10 at gig.
Georgetown Gas, 70 at 81, % at 50.
Lanston Mono:!pe. 100 at 12ts
National City bank, 10 at H. . at 144, D at
1iI.
Union Trust. at 121ia at 1271s.
After cail-Capital Traction Is, 500 at 110A.
$500 at HOS $1,000 AT llo4, 500 at 110aI, 500
at l10A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK, June 15.-The dry goods
market was steady and firm today. Better
weather conditions gave more hope to the
retailers and jobbers. Unusually large buy
ing is going on in the gray goods market,
more particularly in drills, sfseetngs, print
cloths. etc. An advance in printed goods is
looked for next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
Union Pacific to Issue New Stock.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, June 15.-At
a special stockholders meeting of the
Union Pacific Railway Company today II
was decided to issue 800, 100000 in new
stock. The issue is for the purpose of
meeting the expenses of Improvement
present and prospective. along the line of
the Onion Pacific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
Politics in Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, June 15.-Republican
conventions In Louisville and county con-
ventions throughout the state this afternoon
instructed delegates. with few exceptions.
to vote for Augustus E. Wilson Of Louisville
for nominee for governor at the state con-
vention, which is to be held in Louisville
on Wednesday, June %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
Chicago City Railway Bond Issue

CHICAGO. June IA bond issue OF
Sl0Oop,Co1 was authorized by the directors
OF the Chicago City Railway Company to-
day. The proceeds will be used in the re-
Mobilization of the companys lines on the
south side of the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
STOCK AND BOND BROKERS.

Below will be found list of re-
liable firms with reputable Stock
Exchange connections.
When one deals with these
firms his money is not only pro-
tected by their own large capital.
but by Stock Exchange seats
worth as follows:
New York Stock Exchange 500, 1000
New York Cotton Exchange 1880
Chicago Board of Trade. $500
Boston Stock Exchange. =. 10000
Philadelphia Stock Ex-
change. 10000
w a h ington Stock Ex-
change. 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
Bonds Apathetic.

Tie bond market continued apathetic with
discouraging effect on speculative senti-
ment. as some revival of the demand for
bonds is looked for as the first reliable sign
of recuperation in the market for other Sc
curities.
United States bonds were unchanged on
call for the week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
Failure of Steel Enterprise.

The failure during the week of a large
structural steel enterprise was the occasion
Of much discussion. The failure was attrib-
uted primarily 10 diversion of cash re-
sources into extensions, which left the en-
terprise dependent on the money market for
working capital. The conduct of profitable
contracts did not avail to secure the requi-
site credits. The outcome regarded as
one more illustration of the scanty supply
OF capital. J. J. Hills public expression of
encouragement over the credit outlook for
railroads was influence in emphasizing
this impression. There were rumors in cir
culation during the week alleging embar-
easements of mercantile establishments
which have made heavy outlay in extern
sions, which the Milliken failure caused
cTedence for. The definite formulation of
these rumors gave opportunity, however, for
their REPUTATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
Cause of Restraint.

The principal cause of restraint is the
money outlook, especially the immediate re-
quirements to be met on July !. These are
unusually heavy for the regular purposes
of dividend and interest disbursements, and
complicated by some special require
ments for syndicate payments and bond Of
ferings. The interruption of the outward
movement of gold early in the week aroused
some hopes that this demand upon banking
resources had been satisfied, but the re-
sumption of shipments on Saturday disap-
pointed these hopes. The low condition of
the surplus reserves of the New York banks
with this prospect of further drain in the
interval before the July payments begets
caution about any extension of obligations
for commitments in the stock market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
Lack of Confidence.

The stock market OF the week has re-
fected the lack of confidence on the part of
operators to take stocks. Some of the
favorable incidents were ignored, so far as
any effect manifest on prices. The
most notable of the favorable factors was
the growth of confidence over the prospects
for the wheat crop. From the time of the
appearance on Monday of the government
report of condition of June l, the pre-
vatling course of prices of wheat was
downward. The overwhelmed speculation
In that grain partly responsible for
this movement. but the government report
was % substantial effect in quieting the
apprehension which had been felt of pos
sihle total failure of the wheat crop. An
other incident which caused satisfaction in
financial circles. was the veto by Gov.
Hughes of the New York 2-cent railroad
fare bill and the arguments contained in
the veto message for caution in the pursuit
OF corporations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
A Larger Decrease in Cash.

The bank Statement. revealed a larger de-
crease In cash than had been estimated
and as there no loan contraction TO re-
duce the deposits the already narrow sur
plus reserve was still further depleted. The
loan item, il was believed, did not fully re-
fleet the demands upon the banks, in view
OF the heavy payments which fell due to-
day. tiany dividends were payable today
uCluuine the Standard Oil, Consolidated
Gas and Delaware and Hudson, and there
was besides payable the first instalment of
subscriptions on new Southern Pacific pre-
ferred stock calling for S9OUl0Oo. The eff
feet on the loan item of the banks may be
thrown forward into next Week 5 statement
The foreign trade statement for May was
regarded with interest owing to its bearing
on the exchange situation. The heavy in
crease in merchandise imports so far over
bore the small gain in value of exports
that the excess value of exports for the
month was reduced to SS,oooOO0, compared
with S2J.69.0OO for May of last year.
Union Pacific under some special pres
sure owing to the reports passing of the
Chicago and Alton from Union Pacific to
Rock Island control. The market became
almost sra 2nant before the bank statement
appeared and prices ran off slightly after
ward. The bond market was also easy.
Total sales, par value, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
COMPLICATIONS IN RUSSIA
This and Other Causes Responsible for
Low-Tone Conditions.
NO CONFIDENCE IN STOCK LIST
Failure of Big Structural Steel En-
terprise Was the Occasion of
Much Comment.

NEW YORK., June 1.-THE heavy and
listless tone of the speculation remained
unaltercd in today's stock market. For
eign influences played some part in this
showing. especially on account of the bear
ing on the further demand for gold for *
poIt. The financial faculties in AleXan-
dr1a wee reflected in the withdrawal from
london today of 81 $50 600 for shipment TO
Egypt. Discounts rose in response to Lon
don. The renewed complications in Rus
stan politics turn attention to the Paris
markets and pr0niS a continuance of the
demand from that center for gold. For
egn * change in this market, in fact, con
tinued firm today.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-21
WfIttcr.
Son Or. 81. y.

Sn elmer Utittclidulc beipirbt lid)
cine 2cbrcrin llm cinclt freigelporoe-
men Soften. Sbr 9iplonL Dos ibr
bos Hedt gum @ettbetperb iidert, lit
in Sroning, friibere 3elgniiic linb
gut, ber Ginoruf ibrer Eerion pors
5ii9lid. Sic miro angelteqt unO miQ
ibren Eflidtcn nadfommen. Sbre
critic Sttnbe at ertbeilen, betritt iie
boS &loiicn5imn,er. 9loB nnO CT
rcgt, oenn iic lit eetpornt Dor Dem,
mas fonlrlien ioQ, lit bllrd ben Int
flotb fciger ononpmer 9riefe aus
DEM Sinterbolt bel6mllbt. Sic gebt
nod oem &otbeber. Sn Dielem Mlt-
genblid lte6elt ldrmenb, iGorreno.
bGBlibc @orte mllrnlelnb S6iiler
nnb Sdiilerinnelt ouf uno trampelit
aus ser &lolic. Die %gcfrGnfte SrolI
bleibt oaeirL biilflos, idublos, redt-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-21
Gtabftrt 1880.
@ilbeltn $. Neinb

Vt. 2O2i, Wcit.ValttnoresStrnkc.
Ncw-g)orf claitiIdc S%rndbdnScr,
utnc 3cber.
f5nnea sac nno sisdIt Betraaen wcrocn.
Mnd Sart-8 -@Gnbcr,
wefhe ME rotten. ieibIt brt'm Babcn ridit.
Siefelben iino bon allen ger6teu beftenS
eu1pfp1len.
or ~berfertl9t alf 8efteIurg uno bot aif Eager:
G6uiterbIuoer, 1tnterIeibSbtnocn,
ipetfe nub Sui5tiIen .Srndbanber,
items 5ufrieben aeffeut ftnb.
Iue Yrlfbdnber, @atbngen rnb Snftrlis
mente tccroet aarantirt. bab fte paiien, uno
aufS Gnuberfte lno Bette anaeiertigt.
Tir Tamrn iinb Simmer
unter 9luifift bon Mao. Reinbdrbt borbanben.
Mb. TeIcpbon - Gpurtlnnb 1854.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-21
Scnrn s. Mciiia.,

So ftarb nm Niorecn ocS Is. 9(pril 1907
mad fur6er nnb idnlerSbuiter Nranfbcii NcnrD
p 'S,i %'s'i 5|si,i iilH9 Y, oG HCGT nd non a8 Sg gnbEsr '' ma 81 q
9agcil. Ste 9eer6iaung finoct GuuttaB, . llbr
gtndiniitneS. bon ieiner Icbtcl gSobmnn9, gr.
1910. Sarforbs% gEoenuc. aus fiutt. lposlt &ers
iuanbte unb Greunoc n6tlt1gsnou eingeIaben
iitb. @eifebun0 auf Der Baltimore GcmeierD."
U09-t0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-21
G6riitian Iine
@iMiaut s.. 6iaSpm.

Nahfoleer bcS ncriiurbcnen SictriG gSicz
aalb, mar nit benz 9ettercn mdbrcno Der lepten
itebcI Sabre in Sci0uftstbeiltaDcrfdG1t. Sic
icIben Sicntie' tueroeu Sbnen nltN In her gu
funit gcIctitct, lno Ibre SllnbfbuIt 1T CT
gtdBi9e Qrcilc. pr. 85t, 2inocn.
5weie: Nr. 9O1, S~barp'strafc.
' on 3 On 3ol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-21
@iGia,it Gopf's

&iliam Gopf'S
potlbefauuie S75 Ycerot9uugsu HmfaFeu:
pradtuoaen Gare. NIT f6par5em auIb, petbe,H
ooer graiein Yltlb iiber50aen auberen 8nfteH,
@eeroieuneS : gn8eiee, @inbaIiaMiren, Snno.
f6ube, IrdIcrfIor, 1obten1emo oaer 9ede, Oefrs
Iine bes Grades, Gei6cnmugen, feds nele
auif6cn,, 8ugs, Stiible, 2i6ter, Geubter uttb
Drueerie'n.
Gnes pollftdubis $75. Seine Grtra.speien.
$50 @crtanbt uun 2etdlen - $50.
anbere 8eerbigung 500, 500 anb $140.
Gprtf. hub Yrecnutonnt.stDenne.
Betoe Telephone. Sag un0 Hnnt
(Sftt4--l q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-21
Gnrrnine.

Mafertif - &attartta - Srieblif.
WeftltG bon Balbroot eiu uno cine babe
WeiIe. 8enubt bic nit 1un6attan be3eidnete
Nortbs9tbennssGar. Sreie Gutf6en Nnbmtttags
am Ierminus. 4reife bon 8egrdbnibpIdbeI
lest fpeSieQ. 2ei6te 9eoineuneen. IeIephull-
sdton 1928. 9irean: 6raniliu. pnb Winbipr.
Rpebs. BerIanet @rufdbiire. (@lui4 ,11,E&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-21

Der Sdl1cr. Ncltc Wto0cn. -
SobnentGnrpfe uno Yfcrocl6inoc-
ri.
ScrIin 4. 9(pril.
GnS 1T 0aS Srcubcr5igc, Gin0lidc
int @roblt0otcr: Gin biBdcn Srcllno.
lid)fcit bcS &inrnclS, ltllo or qlollbt,
licbt uno bofft lpicocr. Die 9lGttcr
bubcn nllgcnblidli6 ltllr 5pci Sbc.
men iiir Die iic lid) bcgciItcrlt, Die
lie nit Dem Ser5cn bcbonbcln. Nr. 1
gillom llto Sittoni'S 0eiprcdutQ
III Nopollo (oic 2cftiirc oicier n1eilt
onmntbig gci6riebcnc1 9lrtifcl CT
llr1crt Itorf an iclc bonn 3lldcrbGder
gefertl9tcn Sobl- unO Spibfilden:
ollBell Gin 3ortcr 3lldergllB ollf oiins
mem Scig inllcn - ni6ts). lll1o
Nr. . ooS berrll1e SItermettcr. IS
miro nodgercd)ret, BOB inns int Gor.
jobre Dollelbc 6riiblingSlpetter CT
freltt babe. Gin Iufmerfiomer bat
aroflls unO Geil6en I'M Sreien &C.
funoen. Gin lieber S6pGrmer trof
lrgenomo Elm bitntes, gollfelnoes st.
mas, oos er ols einen S6metterling
oentete. Gild bent itolienii6enSinl.
mel miro 0ieier berrlide Siterbinls
mel pergliden. limo ais cine be.
Iol1berc gnnebmli1feit miro Der bef.
tige @ino uno Die slbeno- lltb Mor.
genfiIble a @rub) erp1bnt. 2ie6
lno trell. @ie meggetpiidt aus benz
@coadtnib it's, baB mir einen Der
n6ideltliditen @inter gebobt babet
Die ii6 Der nidt pcrlpobntc W0rfcr
m%tsoenten fann; oab mir bon Otto
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-21
Baltimore Ecmeterg.

gfirean: Srnnfltr.YIes., Baltimore 1t. SiurtbEr.
9e9rdbniBpldbe 5lm 9icrfauf bon SIS an,
nit WlarnorpfoiteH abgearen5t $50 - Elap fir
bier 8ribcr. Srete GeHnpulg Der Rnpele fir
Trauergottesoicnitc. (Sunt15.10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-21

Iaic fhr'S MnSIaho beinrgt g. Mafmc, 9'r.
4f3, Sit'Ialttnture. ctr, aabe GDftambpmfe.etu e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-21
6. & %. uub U,b. Selesbpu..

.. SnlI0er &c SDb1e,
2riGenbcftntter rBb Ginboiiamirer,
Rr. 170S NIB 1710, gantun-lOcuue,
inb ShbDif'Gde SaItfntprc'str. nno 8rpabiuag.
SGbrifdIlteH BON YatelitsenSfetS.
Gebr10-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-21
Spbn Scrtuig & Sotu,
2eidenbeitatter NIB Ginbaliamirer,
Wr. zoos, Srlcnns.s trahe.

WF' NOOot LtICUHps lIfHKt.
8p eiggefhGit: Ssr,. 524. Gaftern.2loeuue
Stgblanotuiun, Salttmurc'G onutD.
g8ir 6abeu in %lnierer Iuigen @cf6dftSprurts
@rn, nub. gfet6 beeroiet. Sino NIT 9erinqem
fit Sot8eiten, 1lHterbaItiInaen unb onhcre @es
leeenbeiten. geioe telephone. (Utat28.1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-21

M%uiulano's tiirfiide SGbcr,
Ganitable Sebdube. Yutamt sesen. etets piien.
(gug22-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-21
2pnbpn /. Garf . Gcnetcrn.

Yiireaur ri, @citsS uratuga Strakc, ino
Sanpt.Ginsan9, Trcocrid.9 iuao.
WearIbnibpIdbc bon B25 an iinter hcltdHot9er
%slnIiicbi. S6niitbIumeit, Ociuiiibe, TiIun6c1 etc.
,perhelt I'M Grcibbal3 am &aupteiiGnng .0es
iunbet. Infer stgent miro, ipenll Geipitnlht,
uortprcdeil. (02-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-21
gcrmiidts &nsci9en.
S1cirnthsacInh.

Gin oeu!f6er Munn miinidt Die @efunntt6uit
eines dlieret WiiodbeitS 3fpedS Setruib III mo
den; Eat eigcnc5 Seinl. Wtntt %abrciiire: NJ.
445," ,EcntSmcr Gprrrfputoc nt." Ill)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-21
Spbn @. Scnfel,
It. 801-S03, @eit-J aBctte'Str ode SreInpnt,
- Aar QciAnuLnftattcr

lit Der 2eidenheitatter,
tpeIder aIe g~luftrdee ftefs 5nr 8ufrte6enbett
a~nsfiibrt. 9ie ron ibm be6anoeltct 2etdbe1
itnnelI @oden lang lieGen, o6ne Die eerineiie1
observation-disclosures 5i 3eieen. Grait Ieufcl 1T
e~ruouirte @iubnlfar1irerini unb lit bic 5Ntbanos
lung bon grandchildren bereH Gpe3tnIttdt.
Veioe Telephone. (SaHl0,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-21
Mlte Ge6erbcttctt.

Def bafite BreiS piro pe5ablt rtr alte Sroern
IN lraeilo totldhcr GuuntitGf. Ntan ienoe Foii'
forte an J. &. Sfaaes, Nr. 6t3. RrrosG niaio.
6traBe. Veioe Ietebbpte. G--.2%@t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-21
8. 9ilgartner 4 s0bue,
2Narmor- uno &ranit- 2Serke

Nr. 714-718, @eit 8altimoreitr.,
-uub-
Ode Gbarp. nnb Sitenb . StraRe.
Cine gruRe @usuabf BON
Grant. nn0 @armpr MDnumenten
ma, ben n~enetten Gntpitfeu nets auf Sd8er.
-Selephuue:-
6. & 9. apntb Isl. Mo. Senrtetta 81.
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