davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-01
Three Hundred Acres Sold,

Instead of 1000 acres of land changing hands as was rumored yesterday, it de- veloped today that it was only 300 acres. It seems that an Ens1ey firm is backing the deal. The land in question lies about two miles out of Bessemer at Hueytown and is near the lands owned by the A. E. & A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-01
Arxs Amend Petition.

BristoN Va., August 31.-In the To- cal optit election contest case here the drys oday filed an amendment to heir or nal petition, naming 31 ad- ditional Alleged non-residents who voted in le resent election.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-01
State Normal School.
Faculty of 10-JacksOnviIle.

Faculty of 10-JacksOnviIle,
 Ala.-Faculty of ID. School for teachers Six courses of- fered. Graduates enter high in leading universities. Enrolment last season 643. of whom ASA were teachers from 53 counties of Alabama. Average age of pupils over 22. 132 were studying for first grade. Prepares for state exami- nation. All expenses reasonable. Tui- tion free. Board $1O to SIP per month. High and healthy location. Graduates in demand all over the state. twenty Der, 22, 1909. For cataiog. address c. w. DAUGETTE, M. sc., President.
 6-30-20t- -we-fri
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-01
Prince Nicholas Resigns Post.

Athens. August H.-Prince Nicholas, third son of King George of Greece, in view of the military agitation, has asked to be allowed to resign from the post of inspector of artillery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-01
Earthouake Felt In Rome.

by an earthquake this afternoon. The only damage so far reported is the cracking of the facade of the chapel of Santa Anna.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-01
LIVELY POINTS
 FOR COMMISSION Lanette Wants Depot and Pas
 senger Service JOHN JURY BILL SIGNED Entire Jury System of the State Is Changed-Fire Marshal Law
 Is Also Signed By
 Governor.

Montgomery, August 31-(Special.) 1.-Two right pretty points are to come up at the next meeting of the Alabama railroad commission, one being whether or not the Western of Alabama can be forced 10 build a depot just inside the state of Alabama at Lanette and stop passenger trains there, instead of taking them to West Point, Ga., and the other whether or not the Louisville & Nashville can be forced to provide joint tickets via Calera and the Southern railway, from Montgomery to Anniston, Talladega and Oxford points on one of their own lines.
 Orders to this effect have been sent out, the roads to make answer at the regu- lar monthly meeting of the commission next Monday. It is held that the West .ern will not provide a depot at Lanette, because in such case it would have to &C., cept the state rate of fare, 21s cents a mile, while it can take up cents, the interstate rate, by charging to West Point. Naturally the Louisville & Nash vile does not desire to sell over another route to it's own stations, but the coll venience of travel may make it do so. At any rate it is pretty point.
 Another order, to be heard from at the same time, is to the effect that the Southern railway shall show cause why it should not on it's expense bills, show rate, weight and total charges for each class. A petition to close the agency at Dolive, on the Louisville & Nashville, will also come up.
 Important Bills.
 Gov. B. B. Conner today changed the whole jury system of the state by the affixing of his signature to the John Jury bill. By this bill he is to appoint three jury commissioners in each county, who will select the juries, and the name of every man in the county must be in the box from which such selection-by the judgeS-are made.
 Another bill signed that is regarded as a step forward, is that providing for a fire marshall and the investigation af fires in the state. Few states have this law, though 1t is regarded as one of vast importance. It is intended to prevent rascals from destroying their own prop erty for the insurance.
 Other important bills signed have to do with the voting of corporation stocks. fishing in the waters of Baldwin county, fishing with nets and for two terms of the court of Coffee county year at Elba. A number of minor insurance bills were also signed.
 Want Masonic Home.
 At meeting of local Masons tonight 5000 was raised to secure the Masonic home and committee with Henry Vandi- yer chairman, was named to solicit fur ther subscriptions. It is figured that S10,000 will land the prize. So confident is Montgomery of getting the home T site has already been selected.
 Called to Cuthbert.
 Gov. B. B. Conner was called to Cuth- bert, Ga., tonight by the death of James J. Mcdonald, a brother of Mrs. Conner He will return WednesdaY night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-01

When departing from the city don't be in a hurry. You can secure quick service in- side the Terminal Station at Lunch and Dining Room.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-01

Try Eagle Brand" Maca- roni and Spaghetti. Superior to imported. Made in Birming- ham,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-01

Sydmore First-"Mee Next. |"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-01
MARION INSTITUTE, Marion, Alabama.

College leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science. Next session begins Sept 15 For Information, address, H. O. Murfee Superintendent
Okolona messenger., 1909-03-03
SCOTS
EMULSION

Send this advertisement. together With name
Of paper in which II appears your address and
four cents 10 cover postage, and We win send
sou Complete Handy Atlas Of the WorId.'a
SCOTT & BOVINE 4o9 Pearls New York
Okolona messenger., 1909-03-03
SETTING OTHER PEOPLE RIGHT.
FitfaII Into Which the WeiI-Meaning
Sometimes Fall.

Occasionally you may set person
right, but be sure you know the per-
son, and don't get a reputation for
that sort of thing. People like to be
right, and get right, but not set right,
at least in too direct way. OF course
we are concerned here with polite
society. You are expected to set peo-
pie right in politics, business and 9th,
er impolite circles, and set hard. The
way some contractors talk to their en-,
ployes who dig sewers for them is, to
say the least, impolite, and the compli-
ments passed and repassed between
irate rulers and the houses of repre-
sentatives are far from pretty, but in
these spheres ii is considered not bad
form to set folks right Not so in the
charmed circle of polite society. Here
a correction must be so inferentia
that it will not hit for several days,
apd then feel like cotton bat Never
by any means correct a pronuncia-
tion, for you will likely never make
peace with the outraged party. Moth,
ing less intricate THAN a Chinese
character may be disputed. Nobody
is annoyed at that We once knew a
truly good minister, who had a coun-
try charge, where the people were
fairly well educated though they did
not always express themselves in sen
tences strictly grammatical and lit
erary The rector was a stickler for
good language, and had a way OF set
ting everybody right while in CONVEX
s..tion. As his people thought he ought
to set them right in other lines exclu-
sively, his stay among them was brief.
Newark News.
Okolona messenger., 1909-03-03
Getting AIonq All Rioht.

A young Japanese in one of our In.
stitutions of learning, ,having &C,
quired very good knowledge of Eng.
llsh, went out to deliver lecture in
that language. On his return, says
the Hartford Courant, one of the in.
structors asked If he had a pleasant
time. He replied: Eyes, very"
How did you get on with the lee
ture?' "Oh, quite well, but the audi
ence smiled at some things when |
could see no jokes" Gould you give
me an instance?" well, opened my
lecture by saying that although / was
new In English language l thought |
could deliver the goods and they all
smiled" Now, doubtless the audience
smiled at what they thought was the
ready way in which a foreigner had
adapted a bit of American slang: but
he did not understand the smile be.
cause he thought he was speaking
good English.
Okolona messenger., 1909-03-03
Simple Water DistiiIer.

boatload of shipwrecked mariners
having few panes of glass may col
lect from the ocean enough fresh
water to sustain life. The great rain
less area of Chill had some brackish
water, which, however, neither man
nor beast can drink, and drinking wa
ter is now obtained by means of a
novel desert distillery containing 20
600 square feet of glass. The panes
are formed into V-shaped troughs.
which are placed over shallow pans of
the brackish water The vapor of the
water evaporated. by the suns heat
is condensed on the lower side of the
glass, and runs down into little chan
nels, which conduct the fresh water
to the main receptacle. A supply Of
about 1000 gallons daily is thus pro-
vided.
Okolona messenger., 1909-03-03
LITTLE CHANCE FOR BUSINESS
Man With Golden Opportunity Had
Called at Unfortunate Time.


Now, my dear sir" earnestly began
the suaye stranger, with the up-tilted
cigar and unauthenticated diamond.
these handsomely engraved bonds
Of the Consolidated Mexican Milkweed
Rubber COMPANY, which, are positively
guaranteed to return a So per cent.
semiannual dividend, and"
Il don't really spose you can do
much dealing in 'em around here, Mr.
Slicksmith,' frankly interrupted the
landlord of the tavern at Skedee Cor
ners. You see, the only man in the
community who might otherwise take
an interest in your glittering PROPOSE
tion has been for some time engaged
in the payment of an election bet
wherein he was solemn1y sworn to
roll peanut eight miles by>means Of
a toothpick, which. speaking in round
numbers, will be likely to keep him
SO busy till along about the latter part
OF next May that he won't have time
to make fool Of himself in o-y c,her
way. Looks laraals hike ain, or
10 fse sou; I'd don't ita'-pnck.
Okolona messenger., 1909-03-03
Costume Of German Iurlat.

THE black robe and the cap be-
long to the outfit of lawyer in the
German metropolis" writes an Amer
lean tourist from that place, land
when the lawyer attains the dignity
of Judge the collar on his robe is
changed from silk to velvet. When
this law providing for the guard of
dignity was passed : the prescribed
dress for practicing attorneys includ-
ed a white necktie. Years ago this
custom ceased to be observed, be-
cause, as lawyers tell me, it was ex-
pensive and troublesome. There is
one judge in Berlin, however, who in
sists on the proper dress, and law
yers who appear before him must ex-
pect, if necktie be black, to be turned
away with the remark: Your cravat
is not white"
Okolona messenger., 1909-03-03
The Surprised Hiahwaxman.

A highwayman stepped out behind
fashionable young woman and hit
her a tremendous blow across the
side of the head with piece of gas
pipe, expecting to send her to the
ground unconscious and rob her of her
valuables. Imagine his surprise when,
instead of dull thud, mqffied
scream and fall to the pavement, the
weapon bounded back as though it
had struck large piece Of rubber and
the victim of the attack turned about
angrily with: "Beast' What do you
mean by trying to disarrange my
hair! r!"--Lamar (Ga.) Democrat,
Okolona messenger., 1909-03-03
WAS JUST ONE DOLLAR AHEAD.
What Little Financial Transaction
Had Melted Widow.


More than year ago. said the in
surance man, Il received a letter
which said that the writer was a
widow and asked for little financial
assistance. She wasn't very greedy,
but would let me off with a dollar
showed the letter into a pigeon-hole
and paid no further attention to it.
Next week another came. Then a
third and fourth, and as a matter of
fact one came for each week in the
year until had 81 of them. The
widow had spent $1.04 in her efforts to
obtain dollar from me. thought
such persistency deserved an answer
of some sort, and sol wrote her:
All your letters received. send
you the dollar asked for, but can't
you figure that you are still four cents
out?'
"As promptly as If she had been a
business man closing up $4,000 deal
she replied:
Thanks. No, can't figure that
way AS begged my stationery and
stamps from the neighbors | am just
81 in pocket in your case.
4 haye always had tender heart
for widows" smiled the insurance
man, +but in this case don't think
there is any call for my sympathy
Okolona messenger., 1909-03-03
HABITS AND BRAIN RECORDS.
A Noble Personality the Result Of
Noble Desires Inscribed in Brain.

Remember that the brain is the In
strument through which the real per-
sonality expresses himself; and he
can only express what is already writ
ten there, says a writer in the Nauti-
lus. Consequently, the external man
will be just what is inscribed upon his
brain, for all his actions must be die
tated or directed through these brain
records. You cannot saw wood with
a hammer; nor can the soul play a
piano with the fingers until the knowl
edge of piano playing is written in the
music place of the brain. You cannot
show forth high and noble person
ality until you have written within
your skull record of noble and holy
desires; according to the tools you
give it, so will the expression of your
soul be.
You ean wind up phonograph,
and you may make it run fast or
slow, but you cannot make it say any
thing that Is not on the records. If
some one had put his opinion of you
on record, even though you knew
that opinion to be untrue, you could
not make the record tell the truth; the
only thing possible would be to make
another. You have written your opin-
ion of yourself upon your brain; you
cannot b. anything else until you
change the record.
Okolona messenger., 1909-03-03
HEMORRHO|DS
SORES SAND DECzEMA
Accompanied by Terrible Itching
AComplicated and Most Distress
ing Case -WelIvknown Remedies
Failed to Cure Doctor Thought
an Operation Necessary-Then
CUTICURA PROVED ITS
WONDERFUL EFFICACY

"I am now eighty years old and one
morning, three. years ago, | was taken
with hard pain in my right side. In
two days ! had an attack of piles
(hemorrhoids), bleeding and protruding.
The doctor gave me some medicine and
an ointment for them which helped me
some but / had to keep using them all
the time. Then changed to the P
remedy; but if l did not use it every
day, would get worse. The doctor
said the only help for me was to go to
a hospital and be operated on. At
this time about year ago, / went to
using the s. remedies. / tried them
for four or, five months but did not get
much help for my piles. During this
time sores would come on a fieshy part
of my body. They bothered me all
the time. would get one healed and
another would come. These sores
changed to eczema, accompanied by
q terrible itching 1t seemed as if /
could not keep my hands from tearing
my flesh. This and the pile trouble
brought on an infamed condition.
Then 1 got the Cuticura Remedies.
washed the affected parts with Cuticura
Soap and warm water in the morning,
at noon and at night, then used Cuti-
cura Ointment on the irritated sur
faces and injected a quantity Of Cuti-
cura Ointment with Cuticura Sup
pository Syringe. / also took Cuti-
cura Resolvent Pills three times day.
1t took a month Of this treatment to
get me in a fairly healthy state and
then treated myself once day for three
months and, after that, once or twice a
week. 1t is fortunate that used Cuti-
cura. The treatments had tried took
lot of money that would have saved by
using Cuticura Remedies sooner, but
1 am wiser now. am supplied with
a full set Of the Cuticura Remedies and
would not feel safe without them.
.. Fl. Henderson, Hopkinton, st. Law
renee Co. N. Y, Apr. 26, 1907"
Complete External and Internai Treatment for
Every Hunor OF Infants Children. and Adults con-
sists Of Culcura Soap t25cl 70 Cleanse the skin,
Cuticura Ointment (60c.) to Heal the Skin, and
Cuticurn t50c IN the form Of Chocolate
Coat ted Pills 25c per vial OF 60) TO Purify the BoOd
also the Cuticura Supposltory Syringe (3bcl, Sea
throughout the world, Potter Drug ? ~lsis f1lF
Sbip Props, Boston, Mass.
Is-AiaIed Free' SS','1l.-a Baok On skir Dsgqz-r
Okolona messenger., 1909-03-03
How To
Gain Flesh

Persons have been known to
gain a pOurdd a dayby takingan
ounce of Scott S Emulsion. 1t
isstrange, but it often happens.
Somehow the ounce produces
the pound; it seems to start
The digestive machinery going
properly, so that the patient is
able to digest and absorb his
ordinary food which he could
not do before, and that is the
way the gain is made.
A certain amount of flesh is
necessary for health; if you
have not got it you can get it
by taking
Okolona messenger., 1909-03-03
To Remove a EeIon.

The following clipped from the Lon
don Lancet is a relief from bone
felon: 'As soon as the disease is felt
put directly over the spot fly blister
about the size of your thumb nail, and
let it remain for six hours, at the ex-
piration of which time, directly under
the surface of the blister, may be seen
the felon, which can be instantly
taken out with the point of needle
or a lancet"
Okolona messenger., 1909-03-03
three Thousand Years.

Il think f1om The. utensils about him
that this mummy must have been an
Egygian humber
ii would be interesting to bring him
to life
Okolona messenger., 1909-03-03
Whos Shall We Have for Dessert ?

Trs JELE 0, the dainty, appetizing, economical
desscr. Can lie prepared instantly-simpy add
boiling water and sorve when cool. Flavored just
right s@euencG just right perfect IN every way
A roc package makes enough dessert for large
fam III All .rocers sell il. Don't accept subst-
ttit,s TEl.I-O complies with al Pure Food Laws.
flavofs: :---Lemon Orange, Raspberry, Strawberry,
Chocolate, Cherry, Peach.
Okolona messenger., 1909-03-03
Business Reasons.

"That ninth juror held out firmly
against >acquitting the brain-frenzied
murderer, didn't he?"
Don't you know the reason?"
mo; what was it?"
"He belongs to publishing firm of
legal books, and he wasn't +, going to
indorse any unwritten law business"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-24

3u uerfaafeu:
300 1eotrrt Neit. srnHtlfn. etrake - 3sIiDdia,
. 3inlHer rto Sdo.
1911 EIt.2a iaDette.s tuenne - 2sfi5diQ.
14I0 pulbrpoi.Strahe = 2sfiDdts.
100000
aif Shpeihe!en 5u b%erIeiUeH.
Tamtrt u. Spmmfriuer6,
(Wdr59,1 S 9fr. Ia. 9ftsqeriuiionsStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-24

@ct5cn. - 3uillbr 5S,793 Su-
libel; &crion0t bon oen Gleuotorcn
104,63t @uihcl; Glcpotoren &or-
rotb 329,tO0 0uidel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-24

H1ie fir's @nstnib teiurst 9. 9lalue, 413
Et.Saittmpre.st Hnbe GuitonI pouie.Apenne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-24
TrudltpuQcr Gano5ib,

rabe Sauptiiatiun oil Der gnnapoIis gIeftrifben
g;GbH. Cars fa1ren iene bnlbe Stunoe. Sabrpreis
nur o Gts. glnb saiieno int etllen eaoen. % tie
init bielen gealemIidieiier. bat tdb6nen @arteH,
Staa, SibnerbanS iiu:- ST beoeuieno ntebr
inertb, muB aUer ioiort ihr $1,000 o~erf1lit ipers
8uitber guiibins. Ill GurSsG harieS. straRe.
(Sept1,1sO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-24
9oIiimorer gHetienmarft.
Nah
GtaaiS Gefuritdier.

GiaatSsS efuritdien.
9toro Carolina 4er (GouponS) 80. 100
Carolina 4er re6 ,....., 9oA
g}oro Carolina Ger ............tt 10 tt7h
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-24
0orimansNDenn
Spd,, aeinns uns troden.

Npdi, aeiuub unS tro6fn.
1900 glu6 gaeits Baltimore trake.
R,piifen Baltimore nuo Tagette'Strase..,
BerIdiinen Gle nifi, bie.e seinen 5iuetft0dis
gen Simter an befid)iieen. MODERN iu teoer
SinIiGt; nit gbSuasTnnoIsGr ainaee oerieben
iinb an ciner nit btirifi5irten 3icaelfieiilen 9es
pj!aiiericn Strnbe beIegeI; nienri9e MrIner'
Nuten: MoJtenpreis ben Sdliier Sf250; Grun6.
aims 500 pro Sabr. g8enben Gle fth an
Sanaes aeeltn,
(IPai24 .T&5-) oil Dirt NIB Strhe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-24

Mus g lii nbcrg hreibt
man: NlS id bier Dor eiuigcn Sogcn
iiber oen ggpbien.Flob giuG, be
m1rfte idy cine @ruppc BON Sflll.
mGohcn, sic unter Nbiingen iolgen-
Der Stropbe einen o&ei9en" tan5ten:
~3eppeIin bin, 3cpclin Der,
Zeppelin bot fem 2uftidiif mebr;
3eppelin bod, Zeppelin nicoer.
Zeppelin bot iein Suiti6ifi mieoer;
3ipp = 3opp - Zeppelin
3 Suftidiff lit idon pieoer bin"
@ei Ben beiOen eriten 3eilen 0ra-
fen iid Oie ainoer I'M &reiic cilmal
1lad red)tS, einmol nuf) linfs; bel
6rei ulD bier boden lie nieocr nno
iteben mieOer oui; ser S6lnB fin0ct
iie, bent Sertc cntipre6eno. mieOar
alli Dem 9oOcn. lln5iueifelboft f0n.
men oicie Gerie ais eiu u~reigenitcs
Eroouft Ger &inoersEbontolic angc.
iprofen merOen; ebenio iider lit e$,
Dob lie Ser gcgciitcrllng Der ainoer
iiir ben @roicn ibreu llriprung per
Oonfen. @cnu lid) hieie Segeiite-
ring in pibi0er, ia, III elmer Die
iuedicluo1en Sdidinle Der groBen
Grfinoung fat fritiid beleldtetert
Sorm GitBert, 10 lit ooS aben &inOer-
art. ainber iino 6efonntIid III.
bormber5ioe, jcocr SentimentolitGt
obboloe 9cobodter. los pcrihl6Jt
aber Der 2iebe nifts.
SoSboft. - @nGbige (5ur So
dim: D@eidmedt babe ih es nidt,
oter lofort gerod)en, Dab init Der
Spciic etmos nidt IN Oronuno it'll"
~ aod)in: n@iro fein 8utoer ieit,
no Sie Die Ioie GROCER ais oenMuno
6nben!"
Nuf II mmegcn. - Sremoer:
naonncn Sic mir niht Den 8eg nad)
Der aotbeorole ~5eigen?" - Ginbei.
mii6er: r@eben Sic bier I'M Die gde
uno frogen Sic mad Dem Sanoifrlb-
lohen bon 8reai geraoe gegeniiber
II Die a%atbeorole!"
8alid aufgeiaBt. = Mas
onne (%erItaunt): sic wollen bod
r'ft Den Slit oufieben, wenn Sic nit
mir gum Marft seben?"- Gas meme
GienItm1ofen (pifirD: % Mabome,
nit meinem Snt atonnen Sic iidl
ri'6ig ieben laiien!su w.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-24
Gunutg. eteuern. Gpuutp. Stenern
an pcrfQufeu.

Gu 0erfanfen:
Sene neucn 8tr eiitOdigpn S1ufer an Gibbs.
GtrdBe, nabe Baltimore Strabe; ale 9euliem'
Ii6ieiten; 9lleS mooerH. RreiS: Geln Quit
bert uno flint uno iiebsis 3oaars, $4,000.
9rltnoSins nenn mo oreiBie Collars pro Sabr.
geoinguneen fir sfdufer pafieno.
Dian 1ebme Snirnounts soenue unb Gpar'
ROWS Boini @lc.trif6e.
gigeriel ftetS luluefeno.
seaiter g. Refpbaf,
G52-) Hnuuuierilebnfer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-24

&rabbtt, Dclhc, GllBen0. .5O-SOc.
Gutter uu0 Gicr.
Stiidbllttcr, Siun0. 3Sc.
Creamery e nno 2 Yi0. Stiide), 35c.
Gicr, IltbcnO. CSC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-24
Baltimore Miarft6crid)t.

Baltimore, %, ,&uli 1909.
Mcbl. - 3uiubr 3l02 6Giicr,
ciniGlicBIiM 1872 60iier iu 9ocult-
Eoint mo 10 6Giicr SIT Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-24
gu Dcrmictb eu.
gu uermIetheu:
Sm p%erfanfen.
Gu uertauien:

Sin In quiem Suitnnoe bernoli6e9 oreiitpdis
geS 0GuS nit u6t Simnucrn billie 5I uertQlleu;
brinet ~ @rp5eHi. 81 crlrugeH III Hr. 1919,
Nciti galtimure re- Strafe, t2O4-1O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-24
SECOND CALL.

90 gmcriCan 9onoing 50 .......... II
100 Cont Cotton Suef Gonr .........
$1,000 5en6oaro mir Cine Ier. ........ 90
1000 Cotton 9uci Der ............... SlA
1000 RaItO II, Sarri5 l.. Ger. ........ 1867
1000 Senbouro gir Cine 4er. ........ 90
1000 Cotton 9ucf Der .............. SIX
1000 u y . 9%reiuiuG ler. ......... i5
5000 rniteo siailpau5 Ginf ......... 1895
1000 llnitco aailpGps Der ........... s3A
1000 llniteo Raj ter .......... S3%
1000 llniieo Railpabg Ginf ......... 5sl1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-24

id)cl; aus &n Glcpntorcu 5uriidgc}o.
gen - @ui6cl; Glepotoren &orratb
1889 @nidel.
&elttigc S6luErotc:
9tr, 3 mcitli61r Hc90en
Grport ........ -. -.
9tt. = ncltliAcr Go00cn -. -.
Sn SGdcn, ic nod Gllo.
IitGt .......... rs 50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-24

Contract Spot. $3.50. II -.
&oicr.- 3nfubr 1874 9uidIcl;
oi2 0en Glcpotoren 5uriidge3o9cn
5767 NillGcl; Glepotoreu &orrotD
150,3t0 Nuldcl.