davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-08-12

03ristiansteG, st. &goJx,
"Wednesday, 18th August, 1893.

The agricultural Necs for the 25th July
reached us ~ the Parma, and we are CAD
80 have received it just in time to take from
it tie latest reports on West Indian Cotton,
from which it will be seen that can inprOv-
ed condition has lately prevailed on the
Liverpool Sea Island cotton market.f'
This is good news, and it is confirmed
by what passed at o Cotton Conference at
Antigua in June, q report Of which we pur-
pose reprinting in Saturdays Avis, in which
DR.. Francis Watts said: The low prices,
however, are not due to overproduction,
and the markets we're undoubtedly improv-
ing and sales were being more readily effect
ed. There was no danger of over produc-
zion of Sea Island cotton in the West
Indies at present"
We are glad to see that our w t. Croix
cotton cultivation for the next crop is in q
very promising condition. The Plantation
Company's estates, as might be expected,
show the most extensive and 1Ourishing
fields of young plants, and q drive round by
Lowry Hill, Fareham and Longford affords
some beautiful prospects. Our editor lately
took round that road q scientific visitor,
who wa much surp ised at the excellence of
she cultivation. Its regularity both in regard
to the distances between the rows and the
rows themselves was greatly admired, as
also the clean condition of the fields, which
had been recently cultivated with horse-hoes
(cultivaters). He had seen several islands
in which cotton is now being grown, but in
none of them had he seen such excellent
cultivation. Let us hope the results will lie
as good as the work.
The 8. s. st, Thomas, 1875 tons, Capt.
Hansen, arrived Mt Frederiksted on Sunday,
from Antigua last, and suiled for Europe,
via ST. Thomas, same day. She. took IL
bales of cotton, 40 bags of cotton seed, &c
puncheons and 6 tierces of rum.
The ship was in quarantine.
Among the Parima's passengers is Arch
deacon Branch, Head Master of the Antigua
Grammar School, who intends spending part
of his summer holiday with Archdeacon
Hutson in ST. Thomas.
The s. g. PARMA 1876 tons, Capt. Mann,
arrived at Frederiksted on Sunday and will
sail for New York via st. Thomas OF noon
to-day. She landed % overcarried D .cka-
ges and is now loading sugar.
Passengers booked for New York-Lavine
Ross, Viola Hattensen. From st. kits
Mr.. and Mrs Jameson, Miss Wilson. Regi-
maid Jameson.
A fall of II lines of rain Was measured
here yesterday morning, and 4 lines at Sally's
Fancy.
, 1908-08-12

The 8. s. st. Thomas, 1875 tons, Capt
Hansen, arrived at Frederiksted on Sunday,
from Antigua last, and suiled for Europe,
via ST. Thomas, same day. She. took IL
bales of cotton, 40 bags of cotton seed, &C
puncheons and 6 tierces of rum.
The ship was in quarantine.
, 1908-08-12

Among the Parima's passengers is Arch
deacon Branch, Head Master of the Antigua
Grammar School, who intends spending part
of his summer holiday with A~rchdeaco1
Hutson in ST. Thomas.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-09
FLEET EXPERIMENT
Dayton Squadron To Tow Torpedo
Boats To Magdalena Bay

SAN FRANCISCO, June S,--The
Examiner says:
A most unique but significant
movement will be made within the
next thirty days by the Pacific Fleet,
under command OF Admiral Dayton
aud the torpedo tlotilla, The Dayton
squadron is ordered to assemble in
San Francisco harbor as 4 unit dur
ing the next fifteen days, The tor.
pcdo flotlla is ordered to report as q
unit in the same harbor by June 10
At date to be set by Admiral Day
ton, under orders from the Navy
Department, the cruiser squadron will
take in tow the torpedo boats, sixteen
in number and will at the fastest speed
feasible, considering the safety OF the
smaller craft, proceed to Magdalena
Bay, returning in the same way, Up
on the success OF this expedition will
depend the conveyance OF the torpedo
boats to the Philippines under the
same conditions.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-09
PERMANENT EXPOSITION.
Chicago Contemplates Exposition On
Lake Front.

CHICAGO, June Sin a confer
ence between r. Edward Wilder
general secretary OF the Chicago As
sociation OF Commerce and Gustave
Frohman, yesterday, the idea Of a
permanent exposition on lines similar
to those Of the Worlds Columbia Ex-
position, but smaller in scale, was dis
cussed at length.
The principle was made that once
many Chicagoans recognize that the
old exposition on the lake front was
in a large measure the parent Of the
large worlds fair and much of the
giant business Of earlier days in
Chicago was fostered, if not born in
the old exposition building. This per
manent exposition would be develop
ed under the auspices Of the Associa-
ton Of Commerce and housed in the
great building which the association
contemplates. The keynote Of the
exposition SCENE would be
Music for the whole People of the
West and Middle West, a rallying
ground for art as well as a place for
fostering the genius Of the West in
music and art with the underlying
purpose Of creating a great attraction
for visitors and the advertising Of all
Chicago's business interests.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-09
A Grand Family Medicine

"It gives me pleasure to speak a
good word for Electric Bitters,'
Mr.. Frank Conlan of No. 436 Hous-
ton street New York, "It's a grand
family medicine for dyspepsia and
liver complications; while for lame
back and weak kidneys it cannot be
too highly recommended" Electric
Bitters regulate the digestive func-
tions, purify the blood, and impart
renewed vigor and vitality to the
weak and debilitated Of both sexes.
Sold under guarantee at Chas Rogers
& Sons drug store. Soc,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-09
BEEF PACKERS WORRIED
Price OF Beef Rises to Cents Or
Hundred Pounds.

NEW YORK, June S,-Beef pack
crs in the I. s. especially in this sec,
ton OF the country are very much
concerned over the shortage in the
beef supply. Since last week the
price has risen from to ? cents on
100 pounds and the price is now
around one 'hird greater than it was
the first part OF June, 1907. The sharp
rise in prices is said TO be due entirely
to the shortage in the supply OF cat.
tie in the market and already there is
talk OF having to have beef which was
exported TO England last winter ship
ped back to this country in cold stor-
age. AS a matter of fact the exporta-
tion oi beef from New York is pract-
ically nothing and the packers not
able to fill their contracts even with
half the amount Of beef they have en-
gagged to ship. 1t is known that a
number OF the packers are letting
contracts 60 entirely by the board
and are paying their freight rate con-
tracts with the Various steamship
companies and keeping such meat as
they have in this country, preferring
to lose the price Of the freight than
to lose the freight together with be-
ing compelled to sell the meat in
England at a much less sum than they
pay for it on this side
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED-TO BUY A HORSE;
weight about 1880 pounds; not over
s years old; must he good driver and
gentle, also city broke Address As.
torian office. 6-o-tf
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-09

FtRST-CLASS DENSMORE TYPE.
writer, at half price; also light driv-
ing team, buggy and harness; to.
gether or separately, C. +, Barney,
with Warren Packing Co, Astoria.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
Notice 10 Public.

Notice to Public.
Work on the Young's Bay bridge
will be commenced Wednesday, June
3, the bridge will be closed for travel
every day from 7:30 a. IN. until $3.50
p. m, except Wednesdays and Satur.
days, when bridge will be open for
travel on the afternoons only
BIRCH & JACOBSON,
5-30'4t Contractors.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-09

FOR SALE-20 AUTOMATIC
nickel in the slot weighing scales, |
electric nickel in the slot piano, set
up and in operation in different sa-
looms in the city; price $500 cash; will
bring in over $l00 a month. Address
b." Astorian. 6.4-tf
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-09
LAUNDRIES.
Those Pleated Bosom Shir.s

Those Pleated Bosom Shirts
The kind known by dressy men In
the summer, are difficult articles to
launder nicely. Unless you know just
how to do it, the front pleats won't
iron down smooth, and the shirt
front will look mussy. Our New
Press lroner irons them withou,
rolling or stretching. Try it.
TROY LAUNDRY, -
Tenth and Duane. Phone Main 1901
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-09

WANTED GOOD MAN IN EVERY
locality; good pay; experience un.
necessary to represent large real
estate organization, write today, r. f.
l.oos Co, Des Moines, Iowa.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-09
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
HELP WANTED

WANTED~A BOY TO LEARN
the printing business, Enquire at
Astorian office,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-17
s. III it 5.

3n II g. ~ 6rcmocr Ori
elmer flcincn Stoot, 5llm 0otclicr)
.gSenn bciltc bier mas %NnItonoigcS
inn 9beotcr gc9cbcn lpilroc, oa 9ingc
i) nal, 90. mos giebt man oenn
bellt?" - 6ptclicr: oaobale uno Sic.
be-" - Sremocr: Nd, -. oas lit
mir ruicorr 5ll ollitGnoi8!"
6ti9nng. =
SEER (5ll eincm &rpcrbcr): sd
fam SGnen nidt Dicl Soltnnng mo-
den, benn mcinc Iod)ter ldcint nid)t
piel bon HSbnen 5r Dolten." lin.
nloglid)! Sn Der tlrr3cn Belt fam lie
mid bod gar nibt 10 genau fennen
gelernt bnbcn!"
9oSbuit.- n9cim Sclcn Sbrcr
@eoi6te mcroe ib INNER lebboit an
Seine erinncrt." - Sic iuollen ooG
bomit ioger, oob Sie 0cn Ginoruf
meincr G6enbiirtigfcit nit Seine pa.
ben; nid)t etmu, oab meme @erfe
Eloaiote lino?" ,g8eoer oos cine
nod ooS onoere; SIRE @eoidtc erin-
nern mid iteta on OoS idone Seine
i@c Sieb: sd els nif)t, ipas ioa eS
beoeuten"!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-17
TriidI, frurun,, frub, frci,

SrlIdt frunlm, frDb, frct!
Gu3 Ib5ciden Der oeltti6en Eur-
ucr, oo2 sum &reuj gciormtc uicriode
i, in Dem Der Gllrncrluobliprlth
oGrii6. iroulm, irob. frci" lpmboli.
ljrt miro, lit, luic picIlciMt nid)t oil
gcntcin bcGumlt, in Gurmltuot criltn-
Den lUorOcu. Ter Grinder lit ser
obcilildjc SWrnuotcr"Ncinrid Selling.
Der ncbcnbCi ais Allpicr0rlldcr einelt
bcinobc cltropdiihcn Hltbm bciuB.
6cliillQ ser i'm SATIRE 1900 in 9nrnl-
Itu0t Qcborcn mlr0c. bat iid) nm Die
G0rbcrulq Oc2 Curmucicu3 in 0ciicn
NroBc GCr0icnItc CrmorbCn; II. a.. gcbt
Ole WriinouuQ ser Sllrngcnrcinoc in
0nrmito0t oli i'm 5ltriid. 9%tnmcntlidl
Oua Slrncu ser lhltlpiIidtigcn ,Sll.
NcnO lag tim iCbr am Ncr5clL in elmer
3Cit, ou c9 nod nidt ais obligatori.
Idcr SchrQCAenlt0n0 einNcfilbrt lpnr.
Nl9 flnl0iNer Gurncr. qercd)tcr 4Srci2s
rid)tcr, trcltcr Natb0Cbcr u1t0 tilftigcr
Mc0ltcr mar Der .gSort bon Gurn.
lt00t" nlld) uubcrbulb ser Hcllocn5
uli SurnicltCa cine Gcrll gcicbcnc
Erri0nlidfCit. Go9 BON ibnt croudltc
Sllrn5cid)cn tnlld)tc 5llnl Critcn Wol
oli elmer Nohn AMI bic Selling ont
-, NlIauit 1911 bel ser 6cicr Scr Gnt'
bilaln0 oC3 Su0mi9 MommentS oltf
Dem Huiicnplut benz Shiilcr Sltrn-
ucrein inl Nomcn oc& StootporIton-
0c8 ilbCrrcidtc. To3 picrfode =
Ihmildtc in Der 6olQc sic 0Iit0iIcoS-
Iortcn Oc3 GurmitGoter (uruocr,
Gins.
Nui cincm Nrobcn luruicit IN Sell.
bronn I'M Sabre 1916 CulpiubI Sci,
iinA 0cn IltrnCrn 0u3 iumbollidc
&rcltj ais ollgcn1cincS Smnob5cidcn.
Sn scr NC0c, Sic CT bel oicicr @clcQcus
belt hiclt. lu0tc CT II. a.: sd iilr met
men Ebcil Ncb' spar olli NcuBcrlidl-
fcitcn gar icbc mcnig. @cb' nlt'@ &c.
rdtb, 0onn iuCro' id) Dir ingcn, Oh on
Gin Surncr bit, - loli' ci1cn ncbcn
DIR III WcIobr acrotbcn, mo ih luer0e
Dir i0NcL Oh on Gin 5itrncr bit; oa
bruudIt'2 fcin 3cidcn. Nbcr IS lit bier
mic in ollcn; Der Menih perlongt ciu
lid)tbor 3cidcn-uno 10 iuiQ i) eltdl
Gin IoId Iu%rncr5cidcn porid)Iugcn;
GriIdL ironum, irob, frei,
Cos onocrc @ott bcfobIcn icil
GoS lit &obn'S @ort. 80. oicien
Sprud) in lcincn bier Nuinn1abuh-
Itobcn bubc i'd 5uion1cnNcltcnt III pier
g. id) bobe JIG 6r cincm 3cid)cn pcrci.
ni0t iic bil0cn 0unm Oo0 oeutidc
&rclt5. tic bilocn lpic bic Iurucridoft
0lcid)c Strait, Qlcide 6orm II. St0rfc
nod often Scitcn; cS lit ooS Tiercd
ii6croll hin Alcid itorf, icit III Den
bier GdGr ltchcub; itc6lnt's, mic itr
luollt: c5 lit oo3 i ans Dem TS.....
SD idIoN'9 Dor, neil i1 fciIt b~ciicreo
fcnnt, ncbnt'S oocr ncrlucrit'S fur5cr
@onO, Is lit 6o9 3cid)cn ser Iurnl.
itGotcr @cmcinoc. Sicr 5cig' ids clldJ
oui'a inherent Banner" Sn Seil-
bronn fou0 6omol$ Settings &or.
idlog 5ru1Gdlit MIR rcdlt fiibIc Mi
noGmc. 0cutc lit iciu lurncr5cidcn
@cmciugllt ollCr Burner NcmorOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-17
$4,000. 4m ~pcrfanicn: $4,000.

Scne neuen. mppcrncn 6fpclrbd,aen Sdufer
Hoenue uno Sa~bciicsSirub NIT naen rnooers
ncn Ginridtunaen; cemeniirie Aslsr, Sof rno
1rottoirs. gmniuirie 8noepnrneli nno atten'
tdre 0rainnae. Strabcn mil oitriiiJirien 3iencl.
fteineu ecpflaTiert. sic miiien geiebell iperoen.
uin file fhdben 5n f1nnen..
Eebr Ieihte 1eoinaunoen. BUR Snfpeftion tdgs
fh6 unb Sonntaas cifen. %9iaenten am Ylabe.
&runomietbe $4,000 - fetsuuooreiBig Collars
bro Sabr.
9Saltcr z. gpeftyhaf,
(Rai1s-) paiiunteruebrier
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-17
Tcrcinigtc Sdnger Dpn Baltimore.

Sal1ptqlortier: n8ermonio WGn.
nerdor = Salle;" Brdiiocnt Senrp
Tbomos; corrciponoirenoer uno pro.
tofolirenoer SefrctGr pro tenn. q.
Simmelbcber, Nr. 315, Norbs@oen.
Strabe; Sinon5iefretdr q. SimmcI.
bebcr, Nr. 3t5, Hor0.Goen.S traBe;
S6asmciiter s. Wtidli6, gir. 713,
@arner.S traBe; Girigcnt 81. Sem.
Berger. &eriammlune ieOen 5luciten
5reitag i'm Wollot.
y@crmnnia-N uartett.Gl
Snuptqltortier: @agncr'S Solle,
ltllnoe: 0ienlto9S. 0irigent s.
9arolluS.
n Observation-Disclosures"
SnuptQnorticr: @ermonia I1l;.
nerdor+Soue, SIR. 40 bis Az, @eIt.
&ombaro.S trabe. SinaItllnoe: 9on.
neritags - Girigent: Gbeooor GEM.
berger.
r%~Srobiinn."
SoliptQuortier: Srobiitm . Sane,
Nr. 1000, Sreoerid . apenue. cling.
Er. TIC. Noro.Eoca-S trobe, Cling.
%itunOc: Nittpod)s - 9irigcnt: Sobn
u. &lein.
nGrbeitcr.I Gnnerdor."
Sarptquortier: @noreas' Saue.
Ger. 314, SanooerItraBe. Sineitunoc:
Wtitt1uods - 9irigcnt: 9apio Ne.
lamet.
v9baIia-M dnnerhor."
SauptQltartier: 8oigt's Sale, Rr.
1122, Sorforb. slpenue. Sinaitunoe:
0icnitugs - 0irisent S. s. Sranf..
n2ocuit.Bo .W1nnerdor."
Sauptquarticr: Bidders Salle,
Ode Cuba mno anoreitraBe. Sing.
itunoe: Mittpo6 gbenos S ubr -
9irigcnt: Subert Stripped.
narbeiter. 2ieoertafeI."
Souptqllorticr: Iol5' Sane, Rr.
4CS, 8cit : 2eriretpnltroBe. cling.
Gicnitogs-Giriacnt Snbert
Stripped.
~@operiid)er MGrnerdor."
Sollptquortier; gdermonn's Sone,
Gde pnn Caroline. unO @ol9bltroBe.
Sil9itunoe: Sonnerita6 abeuoS -
Iiiguit S6neiocr.
.WoSart.MGnnerdor."
Sauptquartier: Hobert 8olmer's
Ger. %t921-1923, Orleans.
S.roBc; Singitunoe jcocn Conner.
ltag abcno - 0iriaent q. @. Yobl.
mann.
rgibcufrnn5."
Sallptqllarticr: ali9uIt 0oebeI'3
(pormoIS 3orn'S) Sole. @de Der 3.
uno WOu8bitroBc, Sigblonotomn.
tSingitumOe: MittpobS - 9iri9ent
8ep. ". BobImann.
nWeIooie."
Souptquartier: 5. Tics' SaGc,
ode 2oluItrobe nno 9elair.Marft.
j. SnrolllS.
.Sarmonic."
Sauptorartier: Nr. Ala, Weit-
StroBe. Singitunoe: Gien
tags - 9irigent: Sobn u, aIein.
u@ctscr.@ eiangoere!!,."
Sollt.quartier: Sofimonn's &ane,
2ow. unO 5orreItitrabe. SinaltumOe:
= 9irigent: Sllbert Strip.
pei.
oNrion."
Sitgitun0c Mittmo1 in Der vStao.
Nr. 3t4 SmoperitraBe. Girl
gent Q. Wtelamet.
rgabenia-W Gnnerhor."
Sauptqrartier: Eratt- uno 5, Ctr,
Sigblanototpn. SingItunoe: Glen.
ItogS Girigcnt Geo. 9. B0bls
mann.
,Seliti6 ltngoriiber 2ieoerfran5."
SouptQuartier: Stterbein's Sole
.Gintroht-Sane"), 2oclii- ,
Singitunoe: 9onneritog
abenos. Girigent 5ran5 aob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-17

Iuf Gins beraus. - Rid
ter: Sic hntten fcinm Yfenilig @cl0
Gei iid) llnb pcr5ehrter trosOem 5mei
Yortionen Nuitern 2" = angeflogter:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-17

Wutter: nglo, Jest bit gu
idlon 81 alt, Inn nod NIT Sungen 81
ipielen." GGa: orSn @egentbeil, ie
alter ih merSe, oeito better gelollen
Tie mir"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-17
gu ucrfamfcm ubcr ST pcrmictBeu.

Su u%crfauicn pncr III pcrmictbcu:
tinorc, g 3imrIhtNr inn6 @d5.' Gcnirolbct5ung.
GemcntaNener II. (. IL. @runh5ills $50; FrciS
5000. pocr $l3 bro Wionat, Serrer lilo cirtpc
Baltimore 5i u%criuuicn bel Sfrmauu Saocn.
huup. I07 @aitbcr'Slcg, III Hnro.6harlcs'
GtraBc. (Scptl l2lie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-17

Sen @irtb fcnnc i'd; Der bate mid
ollt onGScigt, lDenn ih ein Sfin.
tcnbr6thcn gegaiien mo nidt bejoblt
bGttc.."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-17
Sn %uerfaufeu

Su uerfaufcn.
$3.50 Sir eitcs icncr prdftboucn Sdi;,
fer nubc BdticrfoHs4Snrf, Er. go. %. % ETC,
stpros odre- Strnbe. 6emeniirie Groitoire, Ntls
Ier uno Sof; emniuir.c gaoeipanne uno Sill.
dbenulSgmR etc. $50 gnar mo $4.05 pro gSrs
DE fuufcn zines icrcr mpbcrncu Sduier. &es
[idtiat fc NIB iibcr3cuet gid). Sebr lcidbte
Hebineunaeu. Gpwaro ;. etprf. an Grt uub
eteae. tSuuii7. 1S.l&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-17
Gallagher, Scr Sanmciitcr.

0auier int 600 Viad pros8luper'Str
Gpcn pouci;Scl cine Ncibc muoerItcr, 6lucis
ft6dtgcr 9dufcr, 6 .3inlmer mo yno. Sas
@apc6inmer bat emaiuiric @lnlc nno i%allltdrcs
Giufet. siniblub an i%Iniidrct Sdinl. FrciS
$3.50. Gicorieer @runoSlns. Shigc Sduicr
bubcn bobe iino aeiuubc cage. giadSnirngcl i'm
Sirran, Gr. 1887, Sit'Wtunnment' Strafc.
U43-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-17
Gtabltrt 1925.
Goni0li0ateD Q0an 60.
1 Strase.

Sin arpbcS Iiiortiinent peridGIener Sian1ari'
ten. llbrcn uno Srtueien in cirlcIn YriSat'8crs
fnuf, nod inter balbent Soitcnprct5. 9Sir pcben
mad, pie Dor liheraIc S1rlcben nuf nue gScrib'
Geseniidnoe. S~ciiersGtneuIa 5url YrthutsSi'
rcuu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-17
gu pcrfaufcn.
Su urrfnufcn:

Sine gniacbcnoe @Gdcrci. 6 Sdiier WicbG bic
91ohc perbruuhi, 1T iucRcn ar0nfbcit ichr bill
IiQ III pcrfnuicn. 9tnd6lirn9en III Der @Epreis
tiun oieies Slattcs. (226-3D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-17
eiur outac6rnoc ssirtbIdait

NtHC WntUVUtHpC SSiiiuIWuH
I'M Mtiticlpllllit Der Siuot 1T l%(nlltdnoe hnlher
fufprt Al bCrfdufcll. IScrncr ctIItRc mCrtbnolle
3nupldGc an DC Surlinic. 9tdbCrCS bel Ncra
mann Snornbuup, 4O7 @nitbcr SloG, III aipros
Gbarlcc4S irnhe. (Sept5,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-17
ypnis gciudlt:
gcutIdes Nrbctts. Tahwci
Steacnacinhc.


Stcllcnciid:
Gin Mtdhdcn indt Stclle fir aIlgcmCtIe
Souuaarbcit; iprihi GngIid. Seitl0 mo un0u
riih. 3u crirupcn il>Wr. GtS, SitbsMiuuruc'
Straie, bel Vefiic Sprlpuib. t229-3u)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-17
Stcnc1ciud,:

Gin beltihcr Wiunl fuht Stcllng nlS
QSGdltcr uber irpclo ctlu19 nIoCrco. liddilt
traGcu bel i. g., Nr. i32, 1Scit' Fratt' strnfe.
t22S-3O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-17

StcIcacludl:
Sin Wtibdcn iubi Siellung iitr nllgcnciIic
SGusHrbcit. gind,5niragcn in Nr. 1913, Guics,
naBe &ilmursStraic (22S-30)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-12-31
STOLEN AUTOMOBILE
LEFT At ROADSIDE

John P. Evans, the well-l<nown court
stenographer, has recovered his automo-
bile, which was stolen from the streets
of Birmingham some two weeks ago
After hunting everywhere and making
inquiries throughout Alabama, word
reached Mr.. Evans yesterday morning
that a machine had been left In the open
about one mile south of Mt Pinson. Mr.
Evans, Walter Moore, and Judge Nesmith
rode out to Mt. Pinson yesterday after
noon, and there they found the stolen
auto. 1t had remained under the open
sky for two weeks, and was much the
worse for wear.
The machine was stolen from the front
of a place of business in Birmingham
where 1t had been left by MIR. Evans.
When it was first missed, its owner fig
ured that someone was playing a joke
on him. However, when time flew by and
the machine was still numbered among
the missing, the proposition assumed a
more serious aspect.
People in Mt. Pinson stated to Mr..
Evans that three men drove the ma
chine through that place about two weeks
ago, although their identity was un-
known
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-12-31
FUEL AND IRON COMPANY.
New Concerns Incorporated BY Pro-
bate Court Yesterday.

Articles of incorporation were filed
in the office of the probate court yes
terday by the Standard Fuel and Iron
company. The objects of the new COM
pany, as set forth In the petition for
a charter, are to manufacture iron and
conduct general mining business. and
TO furnish gas. electricity and water
to the public. The Offices will be in
Birmingham. The authorized capital
stock of the company is $40 1000 and it
Will begin business with this amount
fully subscribed and paid up. The Of
ficers are: II. J. Falls, president; r. C.
Henderson, vice president and treasur-
er, and James L. Davidson, secretary.
Application for a charter to con-
duct Wholesale and retail lumber
business in Birmingham has been filed
in the office of the probate court by
the Adams Gunnels Lumber company.
The authorized capital stock of the
company is $4,000, but 1T will begin
business with $1,000 paid in. The Of
hcers of the new company are J. M.
Adams, president; James N. Gunnels.
vice president, and John N Gunnels.
secretary treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-12-31
BARNES ACCEPTS
PLACE IN CHICAGO

Friends of George L. Barnes, who man
aged the Alabama State fair during its
two last and most successful years, will
be interested In his removal to Chicago
where he goes to take charge of the
United Fairs Booking association, as man
ager.
Since the Alabama state fair disband-
ed for the winter Mr.. Barnes has had
a number of offers, but he believes that
he can do better In Chicago than any
where else. The association was recently
organized by Carruthers, Ricksen, War
rem, Hunter and Barnes, and has already
begun handling attractions of all kinds,
including fairs. parks, theatres, and es-
pecially free attractions and midways for
fairs. The office of the new firm is in
the Garrick theatre building. Chicago.
Mr.. Barnes leaves January to assume
his new duties While in Birmingham he
succeeded in getting out the largest
crowds that ever attended any fair, and
he has a great number of friends who
are sorry to hear of his leaving the city.
The state fair association has not held
a meeting for some time and Mr.. Barnes
SUCCESSOR as local manager is still a moot
ed question. If it is decided to hold an
other fair. 1t is probable that a local man
will be given charge.