davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-09
Trading In Wall Street Entirely
Confined 10 Iha Narrow Pro,
fess|ona| Glass.
new YORK CENTRAL Stronger
Publication of Statement Showing
9a the Gross Earnings of the Road
for April Relieved the Psessure on
lt-Weather More Favorable for
crops-Closing Quotations.
fpy Associated prossl

NEW YORK, May S.-Operations
III the stock market were 1T a mini.
mum today and the feeble and I'M.
certain fluctuations upon the part of
spectators. The dealings were IN
the hands of Il narrow professional
class and could not be said TO rep
resent anything more than shifting
sentiment and efforts to dcflrct :,
prevalent tendency in the course OF
prices that might be followed. An
early advance In Il few stocks attract.
ed no important following ana the
signs of weakness in New York Cen
tral scemed TO be due to further sell
ing prompted by consideration of tho
wide margin below the dividend re.
quirements shown by the net earn.
ings OF the company for the first
quarter of the year. The pressure
on the stock was lifted to some OK.
tent after the publication of the gross
earnings statement for April. which
showed an expansion OF over 90 per
cent. over the earnings for April OF
last year. Such 4 rate of increase
If maintained would be sufficient 10
offset even such n large growth in
operating expenses as was made IN
the March quarter and so would tend
TO preserve the integrity OF the fund
available for dividends.
Great importance was attached to
the moderating weather in the north.
west as giving promise of opportunity
to effect the bclated planting or
spring wheat in time to leave good
opportunities of harvest Conditions
in the money market underwent lit
point TO declining resources for the
banks. Some corporation require
ments are an Influence In the cui-
rent money market in New York
Union Pacific seemed to take little
harm from ruInors of an intended
Issue of convertible bonds to furnish
needed resources. II rallied to
gain of n point in the late market.
Bonds were heavy. Total sales par
value S1,2S4,000. u. S. bonds were
unchanged OH call. Total sales to
day $4,000 shares. including: Cop.
per $4,000; a. G. l.. 100: G. Il o.
1900: n. Y. Central $4,000; Reading
10000; l.. C n. coo; n. G w. 100;
Union Pacific $1,000; Southern Rail
way 2,700; Va. Car. Chemical BOO;
Sloss Sheffield Steel 100.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-09

Mr.. Charles Van Wagner. VINO re
Gently purchased the Wiley farm.
has brought his family here and Will
make his home near Hampton.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-09
HAD A PROSPEROUS YEAR.
Bank of Phoebus Business indication
Of the Growth of the Town

"os"uo BUSINESS indication
OF the Growth Of the Town.
The stockholders OF the Bank OF
phoebus held their annual meeting
tuesday afternoon, when all the old
directors were reelected. Mr.. H. Nj
Tennis was again chosen presiden;
anu Mr. Stuart G. Rces was retained
MS the cashier
The reports showed that the Bank
OF Phoebus had n most prosperous
year, keeping fully abreast of the
splendid Increase in all OF the bust
ncSseS of Phocbus
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-09
Knew Il.

Sunday School Teacher-Who can
tell me the meaning OF the word re.
pentance? "a pause.)
Sunday School Teacher-What Is II
that We feel after we have done
something wrong?
Little Willie-Papa's slipper
Judge.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sayre have
gone to Montrose, Pa, where they
VIII attend the funeral of Mrs. Dan
lei Sayre.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-02
THE CUINO.

The same reader also asks what the
cuino hog is and if it is a profitable
animal to raise The cuino is said
to be a cross between ram and SOW.
SO far as we know there is none in
this country; however, it is said they
are quite common in some sections
of Mexico and Central America. It
is claimed that if a ram is taken
from the sheep when quite young and
placed with the pigs and allowed to
grow up with them that it will mate
with the sows and produce an off
spring resembling the hog, only it
will be much taller. The hog, being
the more prepotent, impresses its
characteristics on the offspring. 1t
is also claimed that the cuinO is able
to reproduce it's kind and that by
proper methods of breeding a reason
ably improved type can be perfected.
However, the animal never equals
the hog as a meat producer. 1t IS
too tall and not enough meat is on
the hams and shoulders to make it
a profitable animal. Then, too, it is
claimed to be very slow in maturing.
1t takes from two to three years for
it to be made ready for market This
is no Objectionable feature in Mexi
co and Central America, where there
is liberal amount Of timber in which
the animal can search for food, with
no expense to the owner, while it is
maturing. In the corn belt the raiser
will find it much more to his liking,
and surely there will be much more
profit connected with the business,
by sticking to the pure bred types of
hogs Their habits conform to this
section of the country and the aver
age feeder understands those habits
much better than those Of an un-
known cross
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-02
WHY CLYDES ARE UNPOPU-
LAR

A reader wants to know why the
Percherons are crowding the Clydes
out of their places as the leaders of
farm draft horses We do not know
but that the readers observation is
correct. We have noticed that there
is a slight increase in the number of
PerCherOns on the farms each year.
Another interesting fact may be no
ticed. When Our German friends first
come over from their native country
they nearly always stock up with Cly-
des, but after they have been here
awhile they invest in Percherons. The
writer asked a good German-Ameri-
can citizen once why he had changed
from Clydes to Percherons and he
said that the Clydes took up too
much ground with it's feet" No
doubt this explains why the Ameri-
cans are coming to like the Per-
cherons better. They make heavy
chunks, but at the same time do not
have such large feet, at least not
such large fetlocks, and the farmer
consider them more graceful than the
Clydes. At the central markets, no diff
ference is made whatever between the
breeds. The farmer who is raising
Clydes to sell need not change to any
other breed because of this seeming
wane in popularity.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-02
THE HINNY.

An Illinois reader wants to know
what the hinny is, SO frequently spok-
EN- of in the farm papers. The him
nv is a cousin of the mule. That is,
it is an affspring of male horse and
a female ass, while the mule is the
result of the union Of the female
horse and the male ass. Some claim
there is no such animal as the hinny,
because the horse Will seldom, II
ever, mate with the female ass. Those
who claim there is such an offspring
say that the mating can be accom-
plished by blindfoldlng the horse
when it is desired to have him serve
the female ass We can see nothing
to be gained by making this cross.
If successful it would no doubt result
in an offspring much smaller than
the average mule, and, therefore, OF
less value. No doubt the owner OF
the female would find it difficult to
get an owner of stallion who is
willing to. allow his horse to serve
the ass.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-02
FALL HORSE CARE.

All farm horses should be given
additional care at this time Of the
year. 1t is important that they do
not start the winter in poor flesh. If
they do, they cannot be fattened dur
ing the cold weather. Good treat
ment and good feed are necessary to
make the animals thrive before Win
ter. This does not mean that they
should receive expensive feeds, but
wholesome and well-cured feeds. Do
not think that it is economy to save
feeds now for the animals during the
winter, even if the animals do 60
down hill now. Every pound lost
now will take twice as much feed to
regain in the winter as it would
take now to maintain. 1t is more
economy to feed we'll and on a vari-
ETY. of feeds now than it is to save
the feed for use during the winter.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-02

We find a number of items col
lected into one article in the Journal
of Agriculture. Hinneys are rare,
but we remember seeing one many
years ago, in one Of the Western
states. 1t was a more graceful ami
NAL than mule, more like a horse
Probably it's production has not been
profitable or more Of them would be
seen.
The constant use OF condition pow
ders is not to be recommended, but
when needed the one described will
be as good as most and possibly bet
ter.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-02
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

ton that it will be unable to make a
profitable growth, if indeed any
growth at all, during the winter. Sui
phur and lard, equal parts, make an
excellent ointment to apply to places
frequented by the lice. Spraying with
kerosene emulsion, or better, rub
bing the emulsion we'll into the roots
of the hair with a coarse brush is
another good remedy. Feed a varie-
ty, give as much of any kind of re-
liable stock food as thought neces-
sary, and by all means get the animal
to growing before winter sets in.
If it doesn't, the chances are that it
will do little growing during the cold
weather.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-02
CONDITION POWDERS.

The following is one of the best
condition powders for all kinds of
farm animals, especially feeding
steers: One pound powdered char
coal, six ounces Of ginger, four ounc-
es of powdered gentian root, eight
ounces Of bicarbonate of soda and
one pound Of salt. Dose-A heaping
tablespoonful at each feed
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-02
LICE ON COLTS.

Care should be exercised that
spring colts do not become lousy
after they have been weaned. Lice
soon put the colt in such condi-
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-02
SPAWN CURE

An Illinois reader sends the fol-
lowing as a remedy which he has used
for years and found effective for
spavln1 Red iodine of mercury, four
drams; vaseline, four ounces. Mix
and apply by rubbing we'll over the
SPAWN for five minutes. The animal
should be tied short, so it cannot
reach the SPAWN with its mouth. At
the end Of three days grease we'll
with lard. At the end of a week wash
with CASTLE soap and grease once
each three days thereafter till the
blister heals. Repeat as many times
as necessary to arrest the growth.
This remedy is much better than
some others, because it does not
make such heavy blister on the
SKIN DO not apply too heavy, be-
cause it will needless1y blister the
SKIN over the affected part.
II you would keep grits, charcoal
and beef scraps before your chicks,
and keep the brooder heated proper
~ you will solve a good deal of the
bowel trouble question, and keep large
grit, charcoal and oyster shells before
your older birds and you will need
no ospital.-F1orida Poultry Journal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-25

olitt CT tau3iam an Den SiuIcrn bin.
nit fat unbor6aren, tabenartiasn
Sdritten. IN Ser Gde Ia6 sv SEN
iunsen Wunn i'm Guntet It.6sn. Das
9GBAsn mar o6nebin eng, anb Sic
SGuler 1prunsen nit Sem os.rsr Stot.
tuert Dor. 70 bob uur lin Thma(.r
Streif Simmel nj: peniaen Stsrren
bera6ieben tonnte. un6 p6breno Ru.
ooIf oahte, odb OieQsidt audi ,in.S
bon oeneu, Die er in Ser Seimat6 3u.
ridssluTen. oa binauf Idaue. uno pie
er ii6 10 cine Bride binii6eridlua su
ieinen 9is6en. ourd3udte i6n pt0btih
Elm pitoer S6mer3. oi. Quq.n purosr
i6m ountet. unb nit 6en Nrmen nriff
sr in Die 0uft. ME um Iih ,u 6a!tsn.
Damn toumette sr uno far! 3uTomm.n.
Gurd oos ouniIe @db6sn 9tnous aGsy
lief eileN6a eir: MGnrerosItalt unS
retihpano in elmer No6sayoaEs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-25
Der DentNhe Gprrsfppnren. SaHmpre. a@. Mepmtas, Der rs. Mars 1907.

fir Gotta Hico. Sonouras, NicorpJro
mo Guatemala pio Neiu . Orleans
t6glid 10 llbr abenos; fir WNDfo,
t1glif 2 uno 10 llbr NbenoS.
Grams aciftc- g o It.
Wontog - 10 llbr NbcnbS, fiir
@olpoii, pio San Sron5i9co.
0icnitog = ltbr NbenOS, fir Ga
pan, Goreu uno China, pio Son6rol-
5tSco.
Gomucritog, 10 llbr IbeuoS, fir
Somoit, &opou, Goreo mo Gbino,
pio Son Sron5iSco.
SonntoQ - I llbr Mbenos, iiirSos
mail Guam luO Die Gbilippinen, uio
Snn Sron5iSco.
Die Eoit fiir Sopou, Gorco, G6inu
unO Die Ybilippincn, oia Seattle.
ihlieBt bier tG9lib INN I llbr Iben0S
bis 5itm 5. Ipril; fir Nuitrolien, Die
6ii.Snieln urtb NeusGoleoonien Cpc.
5iea uorcilirtc 9riefe fir gten See.
lono u,o Somoo), pio &oncoupcr,
ihliebt bier tGalih nm I llbr a6enos
bis 5lint 20. Ipril.
Grams g Eoit Mrs tGglid
nad) Dem gbeangsbafen b%eforOert un>
sic 3eit 6eS Sdlulics lit arrangirt
nit Hiidii6t ouf ocren ununterbro.
d)ene llebcrlano- 9cforocrung.
". Sail SarriS,
Yoltmcilter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-25

4m IS. NpriG Camper ollmbria"
nof 2%ipcrpool.
Sim Is. Ipril Gon1pfer ,9ataoia"
nad Som6urg.
slm Is. 4pril Gampfer o9reSlau"
nnf Bremen.
Im II, Npril Gompfer nGoln6ria"
nad) Ncapel.
Im II. gpril Tampfcr .2om6ars
ota" mad @enuo.
Nm II. Npril Compiler gEotS0om"
nadI HottcrOum,
Nm II. Npril 0ompicr yWoieItic"
nod Sipcrpool.
Im II. Npril 0ompfero 6ronccsca"
naf Neopel un0 @enuu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-25
Charles Z. &teurr,
Charles Z. Giener,
9le6lsa moaIt.
COZ Eb5nir. UebaHSr. 60 1t. 8 @rrman.etr.
@erWaItcrs . gerfauf

--HIE-
gorratbs uno Der 9iuridtnne erS publbctaut.
ten 0icftanrnnt5
Hr. tf5, &cit- Sarettes Strnhe.
Gci1db eines Nciebls ocs Gereirilten Gtuns
ten StftriftSs @erihiS fir ben SiitriIt M1rDs
Iano i'm yunferoitsS Seriubreu ipiro Der inter
5eidnete Serwnlter bon gSiuiom Storri, eincm
9anlerottcur, am Epuueritag, ben 2S. Widr8
1907. 10 llbr Sormiitops. am oben 9eilannteil
Rlnbe bic nnr5e 6ort befinoIife Sinricbtuna auf
bffentIi6er Sluftiut bcrlaufen. Gi1ensS banfs
iiih NIT @ierpunlpe, N5hrct uro 3opt bd6i
p~niieiIoeS @Idcn 9SonbsGilifet nit eefhIiffcncn
Gpicaeln, @Iuslpnurcn, Gpiritupier in Sluideit,
Giaarrenfatieli nno lGiaorren. ,gscin, uno 2i'
enclrsS6rnnf. @ldsfront, gation1H 9afbsJtegis
fier. llrneri, 9i6en @B' lno aunf9tit6c, STAR,
iel.2it6e. etilbie aus aeboGenem &olB; .erobe
uno fIeine 9iSfiitcn, ~irngbare 8uf6itlnoer,
@nfierelofet, Gideu Buffet NIT Spieeel. Srnous
rem. SiabIsao6cfen NIT @ofertenel, 2ino'
Ieum. Speifes9lufJne, Gtfen @riu S6eioepdrs
be, Sumnri. %slntten, 9opf. nnb @Iastpaaren.
etnthpaoren. 5ifdIinnen, @eisba6 uno %cIefiri'
f6e Qeu6ter. cIcItrifhc 6dder, Siibenaer1tbe
etc. siuberoem
SddnflionS rno unerI6fhter Bddtfortrdft.
Setfaufss9 coingungen; 8aar.
Charles 7. gsicucr. IeripaIter.
4attiiun & @ahnt,
(7s-s7) @uftionnioren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-25
Roitbefirocrnna mad ocm guslanbc.

Gie %auslGnoiidJe YoIt fir oie nit
Dem 30. WGr5 enoenbe @ode i6licbt
pilnftlid in alien SGQen i'm Soupt.
&oitomte pie folgt:
Eadctpoit lit often bon 8 l1br Dor.
mittaas bis 5 ltbr Iabmitiags tag.
Iid, allsgenommen Sonnta9s.
SodetpoIt fir 3cuti6lano ihIicbt
I'M 5 llbr Nohnittogs am %. W1rp
uno fir @roBbritonnien ullo Srlon0
9icnitogs uno Sreitoes Inn 8 llbr
9todnlitto9S.
9ampfer fabrcn bon gorf,
fpenn nift anocrs ~angeeeben.
Sransatlantiihe g o It.
Wontag 10 llbr gbenos, fir gu.
ropo, per 0ompfer r&ronprin3 @il.
belm," pia Glpmoutb, Gberborrg uno
Bremen.
0icnItng - 10 llbr Nbenos, fir
europa per 0ampfcr Oceanic" pio
NlleelStomn.
Wittipod - Z llbr Mbenos, fir
europa, pio SABRE, per 0ompfer ga
Bropence," Woit fir @roB 9ritan.
nien unb SrlanO mlB per 9ompfer
u2a Erooence" ooreilirt lein).
5rcitog - 6 llbr Ibenos, fir Sr.
lono, per Sompfer .Gtrurio," pio
S.ueenstolpn Yoit fir onocre Sbeilc
Guropn's mib per 0ompfer oGtru.
ria" oorciiirt iein); 7 llbr gbenos.
fir europa, per 0ompier nYbilooel.
pbio." pia Elpmoi,tb utb G%berbour9;
10 llbr gbenos, fir Die g5orcn : Sr.
iclr, per Gompfcr vGretic."
Soft lit 9 ii o. uno Central
amerif a, 50 .Snbien
II. (. 10.
Wontog - 10 llbr abenbs, fir
bic So Eloto . Stooten per0 ompicr
~Soron Erince;" fir 2eeiporo- mo
@inoluorO . Suieln, per Compiler
Pretoria"
0icnitog - 3 llbr Nod)mittoaS,
fir Somoico, per 0ompicr bon 80.
iton; 10 ltbr NbcnoS, fir 2eeiuurbs
unb @inoporo = Snieln, per CAM
pier .llQer;;" fir Sna9llo lnb Saiti,
per 0ompier oSenetio;" fir Central.
glmerifd, Sonul5onc, Colombia 1lno
Siib Eociiic = SdfenL per 9onIpicr
pio Colon; fir Die @obomos, per
0onnpfer bon Wiolni, iSlo.
Mittpod) - 10 llbr Mben0, fir
Bermuda, per 0ompier raronprin'
3eiiin Gecilie;;" fir Cuba, Yllcaton Ii.
Gomped5e, per 0ampier nMterioo;"
fir Somoico, per 9ompfer bon Bbi.
looelpbiu.
0onnerlto9 - 10 llbr abenoS, fir
&oiti, per 0onlpfer oErinS Wail.
rits;" fir Barbados unb Guiana,
per 0ompier oaorono."
tSretta9 ~ llDr Nbell0S, tltrScrs
mlloo, per 0ompfer ogermuoian;"
iiir Die ga EldtosS tuoten, per Gomz
pier .Soroce;" fir Yorto Hico, GU
rocao uno Tene5uelo, per 0ompfer
Caracas" fir Yorto Gico, piaEon'
&c, per 0ampier nEonce;;" fir Eer.
nombuco, per Oompfer .@reeinn
Erince;;" fir Bahamas, per 9onpier
bon Miami Sla.; fir Central : ame-
rita, aanol . gone, Colombia uno
Siio . Yocific . S1fen per 0ompier
pia Colon; fir Samaicp, per 0onn-
pier nSrinoco;" fir Surfs Sslono
unb Ct. Gomingo, per Compiler Se.
miuole."
9ie Boit iiir NeuiunbIanS. bio
Gorth Sponen, uno fir WtaueIon,
pia Bolton, idliebt bier taslid I'M 3
llhr Rafmittnas: iiir Gnba. oia
Sampa,tGqlid 1 llbr Nadmittaas;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-25
Yaltimore's sriabrenitcr Werpen.
Gnrsinliif.

@,robnriiee Grfolrc bur6 Si. .mooerne pbps
fofoglf6e NebGIoliingsiueife. berbnuoen nit
Der Nnipeioutg Der beftct be,IptIienftafiIibeu
Gusritftung, In Der Staot erB.elt.
Wsalt gebe bic Soiining ltibt ant che man
mint TT. Ratban German eonfniliri bat. Suns
Serte bon iriigerei, .Faiieiticn ~be8cusen germ
lstns eeiItinGsfdbigfeit; 60 fact 4. Y. Scrr
Y. Y. Smoot. UT. 1920. Ruuoleps Strabe:
s3ebn ger9te aa6er mir feline grIei6ierung
bon. meiueit .eeioer; 9r.. German furirte ui6
po1funlmen In fiinf gSoden.~
fact:
Or. Gatban German bat mir bas peben
gerettet: ale anoerci gcr5te. bic perfudbteu,
mir Al belfef. bemiibien iih uufonft."
Huberbem furirie Or. German nod btclc Nn,
oere, odrurtcr dltb Or. gueuit Shmtoi. Cir.
tf2. Gpnw0OyStrnbe.
fen2
- TansuIfotfau frrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-25
Tbiabrtstagc Der Sampfcr BON
Wciu=Wprf.

WV stptt
gm 26. M6r5 Gompfcr u&ronprin5
@ilbelm" no6 9remen.
slm 81. 01ar5 Gontpfcr DTpuoom"
nod Totterbom.
am 81. Miar5 9ontpier nSobcns
berg" nad) Neapel uno Eircit.
Nm 81. Mdr5 Sampler DOccouic"
nod) 2iperpool.
s(m %. Mdr5 3ompfcr n2o Sro.
peltce" nnd) Sabre.
gm %. Mdr5 Gompfer Oscar Scr
3iueite" nod Copenhagen.
Sim 90. MGr5 Iompfer DGoliel"
nod) Bremen.
glm %. W6r5 Gompfero Gorpatbia"
nod Gibraltar unb Heapcl.
Sim 80. Mar5 Compiler nGorm.
itoot" nod) gremen.
am 80. MGr5 Iompfcr nGtruria"
nod) 2iperpool.
s[m 80. WGr5 Gompiern Sombur0"
nod Sombura.
Sim 80. @Gr5 Scr 3ontpfern Yenn.
%iploonio" mad SomburG.
Sim 80. MGr5 Gampfer nGretic"
nad) Gibraltar uno Ncopcl.
Sim 30. Wor5 Sompfer y3eelono"
nod Intiperpen.
Sim 80. MGr5 Galnpfer yMeioba"
no6 2onbon.
gm 30. MGr5 Gampfer rEbiloocl.
pbia" nod Soutbompton.
9lm 80. Wtdr5 3ompier Ysitorio"
nod Glasgow.
gm 3. Ipril 1ompfer naaiicr @il.
bclm ser @robe "itoh 0renter.
Sim 2. april Gompier n9roiile"
noh Neopel unb @enuo.
gm 3. Ipril Gompfer YTooroom"
nod &ottcrbom.
gm 3. gpril Gnntpfer oTonln"nof
Ncopcl.
gm 3. stpril Gompicr nSeutonic"
nod) 2iperpool.
gm A. 9lpril Golupicr n&luriiirit"
nad) Bremen.
Sim A. gpril Gompicr oGitto 81
Hopoli" rod) Heapel mo @cnuc.
anI 4. gpril Gompfcr ga Cor.
raillc" nad] SABRE.
am 6. Ipril Gampier n8Gnig III.
bert" nod) Henpcl unb @enuo.
gm 6. 9lpril Gompicr n2o5io" na6
Tcnpcl mo 8enuo.
Gm 6. Npril 9ompfer rMinne.
tonfa" nod 2onOon.
Im 6. gpril Ionpicr Settle" l,od)
Soutbompton.
gm g., Ipril Camper n&roonlanO"
nod) Intperpct.
Im 6. gpril 9ompier n2uconio"
nad 2iberpool.
sln 6. 9tpril Gompicr o@alocriee"
nod Somburg.
Gn 6. Npril Iompicr ga 9rc.
togne" nod SABRE.
am 6. gpril Ionlpfcr columbia"
nod Glasgow.
an 8. gpril Gompfcr .aoiicr @iI.
helm Der 2lpeite" uodl Vrcnten.
am 8. slpril Gompfer .Garonia"
nod 2%iperpool.
gm 10. spriI Gampicr Baltic"
nod 2%iDerpool.
am 10. @pril Gompfcr rIpnoam"
rod Totterbom.
gm #. sfpril Gampicr ,Woin"
nod Bremen.
gm 11.sfpril 9umpferr Ga Sapoie"
noh Sabre.
Pm fl. aprif 3ompier Ygliider"
nof Som6urg.
am If. gprif Gampfern Sloponia"
iod) Gibraltar un6 Heopel.
Mm If. gpril Gompier .SeQig
Slop" nod Copenhagen.
gm IS. Ipril 3ampfer. Mooonno"
nod Heopel.
gm 13. aprif 9ompier n6rieorid)
Der 8roBc" nad Neope( iinb @enllo.
Im 13. Ipril Idmpiern Winneopc.
lis" mad 2onoon.
gm 10. april Compiler Hem Oorf"
iiad) southampton.
Mm 13. Spril Gnmpicr .Goocr,
IoiA" md, utmeyneu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-25

CIR. 723, 725, ~ etc. @urimdj.auenue. Cots
% Sub 8 8ou bei 200 Sub; brei @eoierte bfts
lid BON Der 9orfs5toa6; bouiiduSie prd6tig
%befotirt; iebe liooerHe @cauemIi6feit.
Nr. 1t5, III uno 1t9 etc., H..YatnrenI.str.,
5ipif1en SuirnountsslOenIe lino SabetiesStr.,
elm Seoiert BON yBatterfons4art." 9ur6tpea
fd1n b%eiorirt; ieoe mnberue @eouemli1ieit:
stpeiiiodige Sduier. GSpnro Z. Gtprd, an Srt
5aeettc. NIB ct. 4aul.Str. (5ebr9,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-25
Dies lit Shrc WeIcncnhcit
5000

fanfeu Cues jenrr nieoernrn Sdniet lit ieds
munntsglUrnnc NIB SabettesStrafc. 3encr, Spf
nno .9roitoir nit Cement beIe0t ultb neueite
ginrkbtunaer, einfhIiebIih 8IonfenfannI : slnS
f6tub. @rurbBin5 lllr $50 pro Sabr.
6. z. Gallagher, Vnlmcifter,
Mitreau Nr. 2i07, Snirn,ountss lperue.
t264--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-25

PIN NcInirsNoob in0 GoIcsgloenue, Naus init
Il Slntuern. vile mubernen Ginri1iuneen.
gin Mder 2nno, 3 Gents Sdbree!o. dub bers
tnuft lperoen. Sd babe au0 me6rere Sduier
in g8aIbropf. Gaiousbine II. +. IN. Si perfanfeit.
6barleS 3. Wlue, glnpalt. Gr. t6, ct. Yaulitr.
(6g-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-25
!5u rrd,ten greiicn An prrfaufrn:

81 trnltt1 FFtllrn 6h bcrInlTrh:
Scranii9lnaspIdbe at llfer bes Curtis Greet
an anitinotae Samiliet. 0runoitiide itno 100
bel 400 Sub. gSerben geaert iiionntIihe Sab
llinacn oerfauft poer fir cine Ncibe bon Sabreu
berpa6tct. 0ntes flares g4aiier, feiner Silds
lana. icbr 9ciunb. Eierre Is. Sugan & Ncpbciu,
Hr. 16, Sit.2ertn8tuusS tr. (s0-106) y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-25
@cne bcntide Iniieblnns I'M iOmniscn
Git6cu.

aIimn; ietne NeGer: eriitInfiieer 9ooen in
iletne S1rmen eiuoctbeiIt, aud einiee r1oipn
Cots. SerinGe 9tn8aR!una, febr Ieibte gebins
ein paar Slinbcrt Dollars eefpnrt bnben liu6
Germ fcIbiiIt1roip petoen m16tcn. 9tibcreS bel
Sermann gabcnbppp, Rr. iii, Ruro.GbarlcSs
StraRc, Baltimore, Wlo. (Sepi19,tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-25
Sr. WaaIt,

Scnieber INTO gihdliter.
Der SerOorragenoite auer MeSien. or CT.
jdbIt Sbnel, mas @e 5u tutifen miiniden, mao
es eiiniiie ODER unsiinftie fetn, aIei66ieI. mas
-Sbre @rnueinIe, Sotfnnneeu, Mltbulnblngen
ober Miinf6e finb. @r bat Mnoeren aebolfen.
Warnm ni6t Sbnen2 60 iiber3cugt III CT bon
fetner Sdbiefeit, Snb ct fe:ne 8eBnbIlne i'm
Soraus fir @ortrdae entaeeen ninlmt, unc
tuenu er niht in alien Sduen obuie o~ufrieben
felt. fpiro fcine @ebiibr aeceptirt. Bortrdee
30 Gents linb 800.
Gpretbtnnbcn upn 10 Bis Z tttr.
g. & g. Ielcpbou: Wiount Rernon 6176-p.
Gr. 410. Harf.AOeuue.
iTcat4--l