davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-16
@eitern WarDlnnb G%iienbnbn.

Sesinreno Z. SUM. oerIdbt SiaensS taiion.-
5Ggltdl.
4.fO Yiorgcr5 = Ghnel8nG, SagerstGnn, n.
& u. m. Wdbuesboro', G6ambersblra lino,
als9eiommen Sonntags, Sancod uno Gum
lao .Ga6m. - Mf,mooation mad Union.
Pribae.
*4,53 9iatn. - grpretsS bnelsne oauptIinie.
Sneerstopr, Suncpd, 0abnesburo', Gbnms
bersbura. Gbippersbure iino, ausgenoItmen
Sonfttngs. 6reoerid uno @minitts6lra.
Sdalidb, ausaenpmmcu Spnntags.
700 WtoreenS - 0orf, y. uno $. Eio., nno
Carlisle.
7.40 Yloreens Tfomooation RAD geu.Mar.
iptpie 9mritSburp.
1917 Wior9efis gSeftern 9rpreb, NeItminIier,
Sreoerid. 59urnioni. Blue Riope, @ueni
Silta, glue Mountain. 8abresborp', Chant
bersbllra. SaaerstorH. Suncod, Cumberland
iiilo SlfiIs. Buffet Gbferoations.9 9aaeon.
1920 Jta6mittaas - Blue Monntain Grpreb.
@eitniniter. @rleeniue f5reoeridJ, Tburs
mont, Nlle &ibae, guend Sifta. Blue Woun.
tain l'ilo paaerstoiun. TdrIorsgSaagpn.
SO HanI1tffa9s- SGuptlinie, 6ftli6 bon
Sniorb S:ape, fopie Oorf, Sanooer, @ettbSs
BURG itno .. uuo 6. 9io.
$50 Observation-Disclosures mad Snnoper.
6.l5 Ihenos-stfomooation mad Union Nribee.
Ynr Sumitaas.
ll.Ou Iberos - IffoHloontiou mad linton
Srioee..
Nnr eunntaas.
9rioae itnb Snnoner.
Softer nidt an gernibIpania.s tnticn.
SteesPrdi. II. Sen .sSefhdftsf. Gen. =paff. sgat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-16
lullr0Cn %ur0inirt:
6ciraths . 9iccnScn.

Gognr e. 0ouiS, 10, Qcid)jcocL lnr
&clcn 4. Eorrcr, bci0c ans @nibin9.
ton, 3. e. Npplifont ). u. Wtc0curp
g8oibinNton, 2. Is.
SIobn ". &loll5, %, @ooolnun
Wto., mo &ntborinc e. NbrinM 20
9lpplifont MSiIliom q. 9(brinN Nr.
2035, EcrnipIponio Apcmuc.
6croinono q. &. @idciier, 2t, Nr.
502, SiiO.S molluooo StroBG NM
Gllic NJ. NolmcrbonS, is.
@oltcr ". NIcincS. 2G, uno Gbri.
ltino MiiQcr, q. Ipplifont Sofob
Wfiiuer, Nr. 1911 Noro @olic-Str.
Gborlc8 ". i. Gromon, 81, Mittz
ncr, baltimore Golntu, Mo, unO
MoN0ic y. Gromon 81, @ittuc.
2olliS @crncp, 81, mo @rcthcrl
Sod)id)ilb, %, '@crlin G%CutihlonO.
Npplifont gilbert Ncrncp Nr. 22i5,
GlltomElnce.
benjamin SGcpporo, 2G, mo Cora
:. Gbriltophcr, 81, &nmiltoM Wo.
Slpplifont &. Nnorcip Shoob, elf
ridge, Mb.
Grcocrid g. Giron, -, ltnb Glen
u. @oc3lcn. -. Npplifont Or. Gbu3.
@oItcr @otcr. Nr. 735, Apc.
Hobcrt i. 0on0lob %, gcihicocn,
Nr. zoos. Noro.G ouoSsS troBe, umO
Caroline Is. Subcr, is.
6reoerid ". &ollnton, 81 Spar.
rolpS Eoint, Wto., uno Clifton Wo0iIl
MtopIor, D.
Souia HcNenborot, %, rno Mo9
Nort, II. NppIifont Sob. SGrtih,
bcd. 9tr. S0i, MiItonrApenuc.
Scnrp @roB, u. Nctpport Nrlp5,
go, uno 6onnic Greenfield, 70.
@ilium :. Mcaenno, 81, uno
NelIie e, Su0beS. Il, Npplitont VI.
SIlton, &olctborpc, Mo.
Sdlllllel V0lllll, II, lllt0 ,SCllnle
@oIic, IS. Npplifont &iooc Gobet,
Nr. 1922. @ou9b.Str.
Goporo u. Groit, IS, @ittper, unO
Nina SicIocr, %, @ittmc.
Hiharo Nf. ebert, 81. @ittper,
mo Morp .. Golliion, 81. Applifant
6rnnt Sill, iun., Nr. 1000, Nisquitb-
StroBc.
@enrp 5. @cnoonern, -, gtr. t70S,
@onoper.S troBe, unO Sable NJ.
3oplc, 20.
eonoro W. &roQ, %, @ittlucr, uno
aotborine Nltlo, %. Npplifont 90.
Nlll0, Hr. 1927 Siuon.Str.
Charles Z. NQen, q, uno Gillian
9afer, Is. Gpplifont Soratio NJ.
Moore, 9tr. 80, NorosGoitle.Str
TGHc sur Nciie in'S HUSBAND &c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-16
Mns ocm Snnercn WnrDlanb's nno
ben n%ugrCn,cnocm Staatcu.
Srau in Slommc umg C.
. NJ III { II.

Srau in Slam mcn I'M q C.
fom men.
Sn Wio0lcburg an ser 8rcn5e 5ipi-
id)en northumberland mo Fenn-
iplpanien crlitt 6rou @eslep Sim.
mermonu an Sountng slbelO oen
6lummento0. Ite Grplolion elmer
Ertrolellmlampe ueruriudte buS
ihredlite llngliid. 9ei bent Geriud,,
lie 81 rettcll crlitt ser betu1tcS d)pie.
0crouter Der 6rou olld) crnite 9rano-
iuunbcn. Gle &errungliidtc bintcr.
lobt ibrcn 0ottcn mo mlebrere Slit
Der.
Gin il bncr Seemann.
Sn I%nropoliS, Mo, lollgte geItern
Wor9cn Gopt. Geo. @. rSobniprt, Gin
filhncr Sccmom bon Sem. Yorf, in
einem flciuen Mlloer6oot an, ooS aus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-16
National 9anfen.

NQttonal Vanten.
rS6c Elo 5p,pu %9iational Saut," SAT. uro
G~rcter=Strnbe. Tacub n. So0f, Erditoent;
y5Dcitc @atiunal.s ani," 1872 eio.Nroaomab
u. y. gSdgner. adilirer.
ngScitcri Rntiuunl Samt," IA lioros@utdps Str.
". Wiarriott, NaiiirerA
nTrittc Tatiuual Naui," Sde Baltimore lino
~9ioribsStrabe.
warmers & Mcrdunts' National Sant,"
Suutbz mn gomburosS irlbe.
Commercial d. Sarmcrs' 9atiunal 9anf, -
SiiopeitsSde Souaros uno @erlnansS trab be.
j.. J. Nalopil, Auflirer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-16

Ot|R'''HNll pNI(lUl, UIt IVY tNNllllIlu-
dc GcpreBt fins. %. Boot lit 5luoIt.
sig SUB lang. Gopt $obnion mod
tc IN 6elnicl6cn sic 5ecreiic Don ct.
Hu0uitiL 1Goriba, nod NcmsOorf.
6iir Den 9olt bcS gootc2 mlrOcn Bel.
tlnlgcn oltS alien I1cilcn scr Ger,
Stoutcn nerlnon0t. 2uu 6. Mai fubr
&obnion pon ct. 2u1ltitin o6 uno
ON /. Sui crlportct en- in Ncru- port
on}ulOn9cn.
u cuc &trde ir { uulhcrlonG.
Sic ncue aenaIiidc cDonGeliide ct.
&o6n3-@ird)r lin Cumberland rprroc
an Sonntog ~cinQcrc-Ht. @nitor 7r.
2ttGCr $. antErtonu pom Wcttn9burg
belt bic @cibereSe.
Nct5cn e'thotc bcdonrcn.
Gt ocn SItilfcr-Gouutir3 fat Sic
@ci}rncrt0tc bcreit& b%c0orncn. Sic
O~icYidbriNc Grnptc iii enc icbr cute.
Gic Normcr iinb oltGcrorocntlid gut
3uirieOCn.
Starb in Scr 6cimnt6.
major 0iniicl0 e OicGomo2, oci=
len @eblrt9prt @6itc 6ou Noltimo-
rc.Gountn lit, Der obcr icit &obrcn III
Chicago moGntc, fam fiir5lih ollf &c
ind rad W6itc Soil mo om Gam.
ltuQ Nbcn0 mitr0c or inn NultiC BON
Ibomna ". Collect }l @bttc Sou
bon cil1cm @er5idloac bctroifen. Gr
mar HCAt8onluuIt INN DintcrI0bt lei
ne Satin unO finn crmodicnc Sim
Ser. 0r. Wc@ontoa mor 80 Sabre
alt.
Heboloerfumpf INIT Sic
ben.
%rn. g. q. GoGi0 BON &oncoG
AfOy mllr0cn nnl SomItng Gbcnb IN
9erfcIcD- Springs, q Do. Nicro Il.
9u80p GeItoblcn. Nit @iilic Don
jluci 6rcun0cn Qelo1Q Is inn mcbs
rcrc Stunbcn ipGtcr, 0ic Gicbc i'm
@cbirGc fcit5uncbnIerL obcr crit nodJ
eincm HcpoloeroucM, in mcld)cnl
gliiflidcr @eiie Nicmono prrlett
iuurOc. 0ic 9iebe, jpci an Der 3nbI,
Gottcn bos Gllbrlpcrt brnutt, I'M if
rem Roltb aus Dem @rocerpIu0en bon
g. .. &o0meQ 81 @rcot Gacupolt, Sen
lie gcrdunlt, in Sid)crbcit 81 bringelr.
Sic 0o6cn ibrc Naulru oIs 9toB WtiI-
Ter u1o Sobn Smitb an ulo iibcn
Jest 5I @crfcIcp.S Springs inn @cfGng-
nib. saHs
ltn0 sic 2 hniCu lCt0cn.
Gic GoumtD4Gon1miiiGrr fir @oiG-
inaton-Gornrtp, Mb,3 m~iiiicn iporcn.
inO "a noucu lie in criter @inie bel
Sen Sdlltcn onfonQg,. Die &c6r-
frdfte ioacn rcOll6irt pcrocn, bo elm
Stoot@gcIeB tic bin6ert nercn @e6aIt
berluttcr 81 icBcn. &n S6arpS6lr0
miro Die 3abt Ser 2chrrr pon uht ouf
feds, III @opnSborab blt filrtf aui bier
un0 in 9ecopSpife upitlpiW oui orci
6erlultcr Gciett fpcrSct1i ghrBerocm
ioucn 0ie SAitleit 81 NreotbcOapiQc,
GbonftoruL @roooior6inn, @bitc
@oIl, EIcoiott Sill mo Cafes Drills
gcidloIicn blcibcn. Is mcrbcn "a,
Durd) $1,000 9eiport rra iMy&5
&cp1cr crbult elcftri d Z
Wahn.
Ter Wtnnor Wn0 Stuotrot6 BON
&cpicr, @.-%o., bat ser .Eotomoc.
&oIlrp Balm" Die Grloubnib crtbcilt,
cine cleftriid)c Nobn oltrd) &cpicr 81
6nlien, GicIc 9obn miro NicOmont
NIT &cpicr ucrbin0cn lu1b i'm Critcren
Srt NnIdlluB an oic Cumberland
Meltcrnport clcttriide 9ubn crbol,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-16
Merdants e Miners sranspprt. So
Baltimore 9ampf Sadet 81.
(GIte nnb bnpsrfdfFse g~atatate.)
8te 8er. GtunienBoft bef5rberrb.
Eamnfer ..0irotntaH (uful &f0h0mHa

8te 8er. StunienBoft bef6rbernb.
1"H'sfer y sss"1n,sa srsn,; ssiasa~s'~
9antsttr. Hapttn fRhettSf aAlha s disa.nohr.
men, bon ben -gaiseinie" .Biers, 3r. 10-ts,
9iahtsStrase, Gao Nherbs, bireft ndd Obj
Roint Comfort, Noriplf, 8prtsnoutb nn6 alien
&linften hes efoenS. @erbinbune In Obj
8i6monS, Rerbii6uta in Rortsmoutb nit ben,
~Senboaro Iir Cine" foIibem Bulge mad 8orts.
mouth unb atIanid. Sn ytorfolf @erbinbunp
nit Der ~gtIuntic @ooft Cine" Gorfolf un6
iueftIif ltno oh 9ominipll Cine mad Nefps
bern, s8afbineton, R.'g,, fi1nonb, Ba, unb
Ncius y1prf.
MIabI6eiten mad enropdifbem gInne. Suriis
ri1fe GGilten5immer, eIeftrifte geIeidhing,
9nrnsfbei5nna, Seoien trei. Seferbirie anihteH.
%sihnnler In ben 9~lqet'Siireaur Der Bob Cine
Tr. LOT, Sitsg1ItiiHores 6trnbe, gr. 508-50S
qiabtsStraBe, Q. ". g. Office. GEboits@de ber
baltimore ltto gnIoertsStrnbe. continental
9rtft QrIilbina" uno aIhGigb's. Tr. 1s0, sorbs
gbGrteSsGtr1be.
SUbn ". SbertpuDb, q. Srotun,
Sices1rdf. II. tSen. 'Wlnndaer. Gen .8ah. .4ieent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-16

rsit gum Ssbraub in Der GambeR. unb ora.
RupaIs E tation unt 1000 slebnoS.
Herferpirung bon 5fnum 1T g yidfs pber Bat
IorsgSaeeons, Speifernier etc. iueroe1 ftne1 bes
fcrpt per Teepbun In nuen tolgenben BILLET
9Ireaul: gbGrles ur5 SaItimpresGtrabe, v. =
g., ct. 4auI 1924, ooer Vto., &curtIanb 1901;
Mt. 8obaI'S Citation, 6. & g., Wt. Sernon 3129;
gamloersS tntiou OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 9. q D.,
81. 8aul s46, ooer I'D. 0ourtIanb 27a6: vaS
gr. 500. Siibsprpabpap.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-16
SruIt G%pn1poanien.

- MarDIanb 5ruit Co.," 9ipropelts@de GaIoerts
mo @ermarsS trdbe. @rier Seri6, grdlts
cent; Z. G. zimmerman, Setretdr; Carroll
Gul 9teh. ShdGnleiiter.
Baltimore Sruit & Guarantee Co.," GuuitabIe
Nuiloing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-16
Staats 0anfen.

uSeutife gauf uuu Baltimore" Baltimore,
mo SouioaDsS truBe. ShIguit 2Seber, 4rdii'
bent; 6. 3. 5t6t. SfnBmeiiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-16
9(0oofaten

Aoolpb @ntlcrlct, JiehiSdniualt. gr. 10, Oft
perinGtonsStraBe. &. & y. 46one, ct. Raul
3539. N.
y. 6arlarr elimer, Mcbt5antualt, Union 3rllt
gutloilta, Baltimore, Wfo. geioe Telephone.
anrl u. VI. sGulF, 1876. 1920 9apsSuiloing.
@uitauis Sprb, POI. .2G9 Gdloert BUILDING.
j.. Mrt. Srtnaun, Ill g{prbs9barlessSi rube.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-16
Snnr Qnnfpn

- Scutife Sparbnuf ppn Baltimore" Gutaips
uno Baltimore Strabe.
ySt. Snmee Spnrbnnt," NaltimoresS traBe ulo
9uitunls0 ouIea glOeuuc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-16
IarDlamb 6: Tcnnipluania 81. g.

RdEe ARA AnsfaHb belpfst @. Saline, ~.
41a, EH.satttmsre. Sts.. nabs 0nasn &snte ii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-16
@ei9aftss@ egmetier.

3citltngen, ,3citihriitcn etc.
,5bc Baltimore Hcius 6u,," 9apio ADcrcrunta
bic, 8eibaflafiiDrer 3lS ELECTROMAGNETIC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-16

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS @erdt9e uno
SGmcreien.
@riiiitb & Surner 50, POS g;uros4 acass traBc.
Wnrmor- ltto @ranit. Merfe.
&. Silsdriuer & ebbuc. TIA. us gSeIt.RaIt.
fn~oresStrdbe.
FIumbing, Surfaces, Gan9eS unO
. ScferL Gad0eden alHo Hfnncn. d"
Scnnctt Sros., 523 Noros5rcmon. slpcnue.
&upierihlnie0e un0 9lumbcrs.
SpBn 3nbert, t714 IbamessS iraBe e. & q.
Gelepbon: 2SoIfc 1909.
Scllcr Gcrii6errnoen.
@nt. :. ebndclforo & 60, Is mo II Gbnmber
OF Commerce.
rRurol Sniuraucc 80. Of eiucrppuf," 0eurb Or.
sSnrftclo. Niiocnts Ni1nnacr. 10t-t02 @bntlts
Der ~ Commerce g~uiloiHN.
pScrmnnta Scnctucriidlcrunes . 8cienidaft,"
baltimore llo 9turibsStrabe. .
Gigent6umS Ngenten ln0
=S0ltolcr.
Picrrc &. Snsau d aiepbe,p, 10 Oft qeringtons
GiraBc.
Sufldmic6 3llbeh0r.
e. Scott @npne 60, 1862 mn 364 MorS.@ap.
SirdBe.
GoDlcn ltn0 Sols.
Senr1 ". Bon Nciur, 800 Columbia 9loenue.
Sdynlldiuden ltn6 llbrcn.
U. Z. Niiaer, 90 Sits}nliintores etruBe.
Gfonolcib @eihGitc.
"epniolisateo spnn Co.," 1 gioros@nb' Strnbe.
EionoS u16 Sr0cln.
6bas. vi. sticii, o Gcros g i6crtns Strnbe.
"Snt. Gnabe a 60, FnrfsgGpe. uno SnpeitesS Ctr.
Eapier ltt6 Eupier. Often.
smttb, Stron 6p, 105 nno 1O7 SnnooersStr.
9lcd)platten, Metoa etc.
2bur, Gpnfiin & 50. (incurporirt), 10. 10,
HnloerttnrsSt rnbc.
2eteftip . Ngcnturcn.
@ilpin.s truuie Sctcftip.slaentur, 7 Clan ctr.
Nditlnlore. No, Ct Raul 4t26. glle W(iis
lDelinllaelt 9ebeltlt ae9alten. gerfonlihe Iifs
f1erfinntfeit aeqeben.
Spnnonner d smith driiber Del Smiib, gSeit
u S0onS, SOB GuInert BUILDING.
Seihelt6eItatter.
sarecrs & ebbnc, 1908. .t7fO Gantunsg(befrtc
Nm. Supf, Ncrtbs rno @reermpu1is9lo
Srieobofe.
v9pucpn Bart Gemcterp," Sffice: 81 @efts
Sdrnfo9asS traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-16

9aumoterinIicn, Sbiiren, 6eniter'
rabnIcn, 9a0elt etc.
SameS y. 5uitcr 4 60, 115 mo III Si'6ref
oerids Strabe.
@eu. q. Sloan d Bro, Ala 9igbtiir .slSerfte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-16
SE4Z1LH1uuE&0lHlD
= 3dgIt&. I 1deiiH, auseenouuuen 6onRta,
{ Jlur GpItuinu6.

26pttD0ubt lNNpt StuupS WI pV StuWpS "
oer @amoenssiatian ua6 a8afbinoion an
0o6entngen zoo Gorri. bis 500 MbenoS.
Sriibere Ibfibrt bon oer Wtt. Ho0alsStattoH.
Strettr gerbtlbung tn ber ntuen untsu<
Citation 80 MaiBtngton NIT anea iRbltd eetens
ben 8tnteu.
*6,05. *6.45, ITO. *7,45, 1886. $3.50, tl0,50.
1913, sl1.56 Norlty ti2.10, fl2.53, il.55
*243, 1850, #4.t6, tl.55, t5.55 gia6nt., 300,
fG.55, 500 (2tniie6), 1880, *1l.23 glbenbs:
p~erIuNien GanloeItsG citation 1900, t6.15, 1920.
ZOO. $500, 1906, 400. +4;3O, 1000, '8,20t
200, 1920, $500, 1920, 5000, 1000, til ZOE
f2.OO. 900, 1906. fl.0e. *4.s0. 1000, t5;O5,
Na6ul., 1000. +6.17, Il. 30, 400, 500, 1910
(aimiieo). $1,000, *iO.O5, +11.o5, "tt.32 HbSs:
6rcocrid. GanoensS% tation. 1880 uno s9.1t
Scrm., ft.25, 1850 lno +5.20 Tudlt.
Saaerstpiun, Oit. 8opaIsStGtion, t7.46 Bonn,
1850 9tudnl. I; 9ainoer.S% tation, 1870, 1890
8prm, 1850, 400 9iabm.
RppaI Blue Sine
mad philadelphia unb 9eip.gprf.
Reier terminus an Der 9Ietunb3tpan3t9tfen
StraBe, Neipsgorf, 3eqlem NOD 6oteiS. dtes'
fpru iInN NpfhdftShiftrfff-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-16

gdHe fir's ansfanb beiorst q. Siaine. Nr.
413. Eh.galtimore.e tr.. naheG sut.S snIe .aue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-16

2anonirtbidnftlihe @er1tbe uno
SGmcreiert.
Griffith & Surner g., 2O5 gtoros@acas StrnBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-16

Seteftip Ngcntltren.
@ilpin; strunic 1ctcttip.slacntur, 7 GInb CTR.
baltimore, NO, ct. 9auI 4t26. 9lae Wii
tDetlnllaeft 9ebetm ge6aIten. 9erfbnlibe gllIi
nterilnnlfeit pegeben.
spanenner d emith Griiber bel Gmiib, 8ei
u N0oii5, SOB GuInert NutIbina.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-16

Wnrnlor= nno @ranit-M erfe.
Z. 5ilaariuer & eDbuc. TIA. us gSeltsRaItis
more Strube.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-16

Flumbing 6nrnoccs, Ian9eS un0
. ScferL 0adoeden alno 8inncn.r
Scnnctt 9rus., 523 4oros5 rcmun. slpcnue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-22
Cr0DS and General Business

Plenty of moisture and plenty of heat, including warm nights, have ad- vanced the wheat and corn crops in the surplus states amazingly. The Burlington railroad puts the corn crop along it's line at 100 per cent. Wheat threshing, too, is in full swing, and the yield is from 25 to 35 bushels per acre. In Kansas and Southern Illinois farmers are not merely harvesting wheat, but some of them are act ually delivering it at the rail road stations. In Kansas the farmer receives for wheat at the station 80 cents, and in Southern Illinois S5 cents. Nor has there anywhere been any serious injury to spring wheat, and the harvesting of that crop will soon be begun.
 Think what record crops at present prices meanI Take down a slate and "go to figuring, and when you are through you will see that every idle freight car will be needed by Novem- ber and that orders from prosperous farmers will start up on full time many industrial plants, and that general bus mess cannot longer lag behind even it be so minded. The crops today prom ise to lead straight on to general in- quiry for goods and to numerous busi- ness developments.
 Sum up the promised crops of hay, wheat corn, oats and cotton, to say nothing of 50 lesser crops-and you have a sum total of seven billion dol lars. Remember, too, that other coun- tries want at good prices any crop sur plus We may have. When you do this you must concede that mere pessim- | ism cannot overcome seven billion dol. lars thrown into the pockets of the l farmers, to be by them put into gen. eral circulation. This means a renew. al of activity. It means more orders for steel rails made in this district It means that cities will order more pipe, and farmers more blows, and that if we will but be reasonable and optimistic, this district at least can be busy and happy again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-22
Alabama Editors In Jefferson County

Today President Doster will call to order the Alabama Press association, convened in annual session at Besse- mer. Practically speaking, all the county papers of the state are mem- bers of the association, and many of them will be represented at Bessemer today
 The association is evidence of the fact that railroad passes do not make or mar press associations. The Ala bama Press association gets along swimmingly without bits of paper is sued free by the railroads. It takes long outings and enjoys itself as huge ly as it did in the years that preceded the Conner rev9ution.
 Let us hope the association will have the time of it's life when it goes away to find the source and beginning of the ninth railroad of this district. It will prosecute the search even in Bruns- wick, Ga. Down by the sea the toilers of the press will gather ozone and fra ternal feelings, and they will come back prepared to fight out the cam paign to it's November ending.
 The Age-Herald trusts the members of the press association will not for get that they are in Jones valley when they meet in Bessemer. Possibly they will tread there soil that will yet con stitute the Twentieth or whereabouts ward of greater city. The good peo- pie of Bessemer will not admit so much, but stranger things have hap pened in Alabama. But, whether this be coming or not. Bessemer is prosper ous and will continue to be prosperous, and Jones valley is glad of it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-22

Atlanta. July 21-(Special) )-O.1-cers oi The Georgia national guard have gol'e" +oeether determinedly with view to ac- con,nlishing the defeat, if possible, or d hill bv Senator Stephens of the First as trict which has passed the Senate anu 70 now nending in the house on iaFoiaoie committee report, providing Tor the oisdh ization of military commands hoepehuehs or the balance of the National 1uaio' which is subject to the provisions or the national, or Dick law.
 When the time came for applying the terms of the Dick law to the Nauohai ,1nard of all the states, effort was made bv Senator Stephens who is the com n,anding officer of the Savannah volunteer guards, a coast artillery organization oi four batteries, to have that organization exempted from its provision and 10 per nit it to maintain an independent status subject only to state authority Appar- ently the chief objection which the suaros had to coming in under the DICK law was inc requirement. that made all natlohai guard organizations subject to the call or inc President, through the governor. They obiected to the feature involving national duty.
 The matter was taken up with Goyerhor Smith, who decided emphatically against if on the ground that both national and state law forbade the maintenance of in- dependent militia organizations.
 If is generally said to be with purpose to removing the legal obstacles to the m dependent organization of the Savannaa Volunteer guards that Senator Stephens bill was introduced.
 The officers of the national guard gener- .lrally see in this movement possible seri- ous dangers to the state militia WHICH now receives it's principal support lroii' the Federal government. Independent or sanization, they believe, would in many ways interfere with the system WHICH IS just being established upon a sups'aAtlai Lasis It might lead to the desire on the part of other organizations to pursue similar course, which in the end would mean disorganization, if not disruptlon'
 Feeling this way about the matter, some surprise has been expressed that the oifi- cers made no effort to defeat the piii III the senate, nor did they enter any pro lest before the house conlmlttee' Whicn has given it favorable report.
 However, they have some representa- lives on the floor of the house who "ili he heard in opposition to 1t when 1t comes in for final action and If they cannot de- feat if there they will strongly appeal to the governor to veto it.
 The officers talked It over at Chieka- mauga last week and came to the conclu- sion there that principal vital to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-22
Schools and Schools,

Many persons have confused idea about scho hools of technology and trade schools" said prominent citizen. Both schools are important of course but in the public mind the two are often confounded.
 ''The college or school of technology teaches theory in it's highest form and seeks to train men how to apply science. The gradutes of technological institutions have a profession anu should be able to design and to make scientific tests. The trade schools merely train boys to be skillful and to use their brains in performing manual work. They help to make high grade artisans In the technological schoul text books come first and shop work next In the trade or industrial school shop work comes first and the ory next. The latter school is to the industrial world what the grammar school is to the world of education, while the school of technology is to impart a scientific education and fit men for the more intellectual side of industrial operations.
 1.-TWO or three large colleges or uni- versailles with engineering depart ments, in a state or section, will supply about all the technically trained men needed in a given section; but there cannot be too many trade schools. There should be one in every city"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-22
Dull Coal Trade.

The commercial coal trade is usually dull in the summer months, and it is par ticularly dull this summer.
 The iron market, after displaying great activity in May and June, is now very quiet. Quotations range between SIP and s12.50 on No. basis, but it is understood that sales have been made at $11.50. An other large buying movement is said to be due within the next four or five weeks, and it is believed that when it sets in the price of pig metal will advance to SIS.
 In spite of the miners strike coal pro- duction is keeping up fairly well. The Tennessee's output Monday was about 6000 tons, which is not bad for this time of the year. All the furnace companies report an improvement in output this week. And the Pratt Consolidated, the largest commercial operator in the south, IS mining enough coal, 1t is said, to meet the demand of it's customers. All the op- orators yesterday-furnace and commer- cial-spoke eneouragingly of the mining situation. New men, they said, were com ing into the district from Tennessee, Ken lucky and other states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-22

successor, was vice president, and after he had served one term as presi- .dent the whig uprising upset the ma chine, national conventions were or ganized, and the right of succession was forever abolished. Since then, down to the days of the last Chicago convention, no member of a cabinet has been elected president-scareely one had been placed in nomination by either of the great parties in a period of nearly 70 years. Buchanan was Ill Folks cabinet, but he did not succeed Polk in the presidential office. Blaine was in the cabinet of Garfield and liar rison. but he never became president, although he did run against Cleveland in 1884.
 There is now no regular succession, and probably never will be. The nom- ination of a secretary of war at the instance of President Roosevelt is not q renaissance that would prove lasting even if Taft succeeds in getting into the White House.