davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-08-27
CHANDLER g qsssstss:; EssaIS:'

No. 71t ". Ninth Street
Careful attintion day or nisbs
Bodies in BosrdinK Houses. Hots,s
an6 Hospitals removed ana cared foT
until eiAimsd Carriages Furnished
Appointments nrst-class. Both yaon>s'
Evening journal., 1909-08-27

From the regular Underwear
Department we have selected a
few dozens Of $I.oo Muslin
Night Dresses which we have
placed on Special Counter, Main
Floor, at S5c each.
All goods offered at this
Counter are under regular prices
but always of our usual good
quality as we never offer inferior
goods i'll order to make low
prices.
A few 3S in. white Waists al
$I.oo from $3.50, $500 and $3.50
Evening journal., 1909-08-27
Wash Suits and Skirts

Sweeping all Wash Suits, Waists and Skirts.
Note the prices Then come and see the garments
Waists that been $500 $75 and $o each sale price Soo
Skirts that have been S7s and SI5o each sale price Sroo
Suits that have been $500 $500 and 5000 each sale price $a5
Evening journal., 1909-08-27
SAVING Trouble.

"Did be leave will:"
Yes
"How did he dispose of bis money!
Left it all to the lawyers"
"What was his idea?"
Thought it would simplify matters" I"
Evening journal., 1909-08-27

Am. Locomoti 5SHlNor. Pacific I5szs
Anal. Copper. So y Norfolk West 90 =
Am. Smelling IoolN't.ern Cen1 100
Am. sugar cot2oH Peoples Gas II6
Atch. T. & S. II7H Pennsylvania 1879
Asphalt Com. 77Il Phila. Rap. / 30
B. & o.. :I5A Phila. Compaa Az
Brooklyn r. T. 79I Phila. ElectricIIA
CenI Leather sqReading ISTN
Ches. & Ohio.~Soh Rock Island 374
Cambria Steel 43s4 ST. Paul ...ISSIs
Denver & r. C474 Southern Pac I7SAt
Erie Common 54Il South. Com. so3s
Erie Ist pfd -. ssTonopah 6zs
Elec. OF Amer IAN IUnitedGasImp sos
Louisville & ; Isl Union Pacil 1898
Lehlgh Nav. II7HlC. S. st. Com 74Ss
Leh. Valley SSlU. s. st. Pro- I74
Missouri Pac.. az Wabash Pref 5s4
Mo. Kan & Te; los{ Western Unio zsss
n. Y. Central 1885
Evening journal., 1909-08-27

z.15 .. m. quotations from =. D.
Laekey e. Co., Bankers and Brokers,
members Philadelphia Stock exchanges,
s43 Market street Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1909-08-27
Nothina Deinq.

"She is pretty"
Eyes. but rather vain"
"And that's not ALL"
'WhyT
Because her prettiness and her van
ity are all in vain"
Evening journal., 1909-08-27
DEATHS
Annie z. Ford

ANNIE T. TlFN
FORD-In this city. on August 18th. 1914
Annie f., wife Of Joseph Ford, aged 50
years.
Relatives and friends OF the family are
invited to attend The funeral services az
the residence OF her son. John r. Ford.
No. 500 South Held street. on Saturday
morning, August 18th at 10 O'Clock In
terment private at Mt. Hone Cemetery,
Delaware County Pa.
Evening journal., 1909-08-27

Put your money in a home See
Nat. Real Estate Trust Co..
Evening journal., 1909-08-27
Grain Market

Reported daily BY =. D. Laekey a
Cos bankers and brokers, member,
Philadelphia Stock Exchange, s4s Mar
ket ST.
WHEAT CORN. OATS.
Sept. Dec. Sept Dec. Sept. Dec.
ss% IS ss& IS ssS ss%
Evening journal., 1909-08-27
COrSetS and Muslin Underwear Special Prices
tSc to Si5O Csc 10 $780, 5sc 10 $500. 2Sc 10 $500
25c 10 S2.OO.

should Special Corset Covers for 2sc Our Spe
c Drawers sor 800 Our Special 7oc Skirts pretty styles
worth $fss and $3.50 each
Genuine W. B. Coets all sizes special .7oc
Evening journal., 1909-08-27
Crosby & Hill Co.,
Cos, 6O7, 6O9 Market Street.
We Give Green Trading StAmps-They Are the Best
August Clearance Of
Summer Goods

Profits have been entirely clipped off in this Great August
Clearance Sale to effect speedy selling while the demand great
and the goods seasonabc Only Of the many reduc
tons printed here visit repay matter what
may be.
Evening journal., 1909-08-27
10. Indeed.

The sun is mighty scorching these
days. but
But whats"
Il notice women still hate to be
thrown into the shade"
Evening journal., 1909-08-27
,Kzzpz1g10
" " &C.

Store closes on Saturdays at
1890 P. M.
Evening journal., 1909-08-27
roo LATE no CLASSTFY

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
NJ OTICE-MY WIFE HAVING LEFT
= my bed and board without any
provocation, / hereby forbid any one 10
barber or trust her on my account as I
VIII pay no bills contracted by her.
w. J. BENSON,
a9,-3t 60 Rockford Road
FARM, so ACRES, NORTH EAST.
Nd, for sale or exchange for city
property. Buildings alone cost more than
price OF farm. G. Il. PARK q CO.
aug2i-2t 2ls w Tenth 81.
WANTED-SIX MEN WITH NEAT
W appearance. Ex-Industrial lnsur-
ance men preferred. Splendid PROPOSE
tion for men Of ability. Apply only a.
m and 5 p m: QUITABslL,E MITQAI.
AID ASSOCIATION, No. 1913 Market ST.
aug27-6t.
M UANTED = TWENTY-FIVE GIRLS.
w chocolate coaters and packers. APP
ply DELAWARE CANDY CO.. Fourth
and French streets. aug2l-lt
EOR SALE-COLT. PARTLY BROK-
en-. good driver. Apply ALBERT
FRANKISH, The Cedars Brandywine
Springs. aug2l-3t
TTTANTED-ICE CREAM MAKER
w Steady position. Address W.. Even
ing Journal Office. august
Evening journal., 1909-08-27

No phone orders.
None on memorandum.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-22

memorable trips down the Grand can
 yon in 1869 and 1S72-exploits of
 perilous venture that naturally appeal
 to mems sense of the hazardous and
 the heroic. The language of the act,
 however, recognizes the fact that
 Powell's more substantial achieve ments-his long directorship of the Geological Survey, and his persistent championship of irrigation in the arid
 west when the cause of irrigation seemed hopeless-entitle him to the larger recognition due to the broad minded, scientific prophet, working for great ends with courage and zeal to overcome not only popular indif- ference, but narrow minded oppOsi tiOn. Standing apart, on the edge of the mighty chasm he first explored. his monument should recall not only the Venturesome daring of the eX- plorer, but the patient courage of the man of affairs who resolutely sets out, in spite of all obstacles, to achieve a great public work whose results shall endure through all time. The stones that may be heaped to-
 gether at the sculptor's word on the brink of the Grand canyon will be but one of many memorials to the man and the work, for every mighty those western lands to make the des- ert green is a monument to the mem ory of John Wesley Powell"
Arizona republican., 1909-03-22
LAST OF LEGISLATORS
 ENROUTE ID HOMES
The Trophy Which Mir. Morris Carries
 Back to Phoenix.

There was a further exodus of the members of the legislature last night. Assemblyman Sutter and wife accom- panied by Miss McGavock, clerk of the house judiciary committee. left last night for Bisbee. MT. Morris left this morning for his home at Prescott. Hr. Morris perhaps takes back to his con stituents more visible results than any other one member: that is more spectacular result, the home for Ari- zona Pioneers. That project was treated as something of joke in the beginning. It was not conceived that a majority of either house would con sent to such an appropriation as the home would involve It is doubtful if any other member could have put it through, and that it went through finally was a result of personal en- treaty.
 Speaking of results. Maricopa as usual was not left at the post. in spite of the intention of the members from the other counties to curtail the gifts to Maricopa which has something of a reputation of being a hog. Nearly everything the members set out to get was landed.
 President Hunt of the council is still in town but will leave fin day or two for Globe Mir and Mrs Day left for their home in Apache yesterday morn ing. Judge Evans. the journal clerk of the house. will be detained a day or two bringing the minutes of that body up to date.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-22
Personal Mention

At the Hotel Adams: Mrs II. Q. Kemp. Quincy. Ill: J. w Cruttenden. Quincy. H.: Mrs. r. NJ. Roscoe. Kan sas City; Edw. NJ Hatch, W. D. FL lis. A. D. Ellis. Mrs. w. s. Johnson, New York City; F. s. Church, Chi cago; c. w. B. Jacobs, Santa Fe: c. :. Halifax. Santa Fe; J. B House. Sebring, Ohio; W. l.. Puster, Roches- ter, \. Y; J. A. Hamilton, Denver; Dr. w. R. Delaney. New York; F. F.. Chase, Dallas. Tex; F. P. Greg son, Los Angeles; R. H. Req and wife. Mrs. w. F. McKim, Marshall, Mo; Dr. Leroy Dibble and wife, Kan sas City; Henry T. Andrews, Pres colt; T [. Norton. Chicago; l.. A. Drake. P. P. Hastings. John Leahy, Prescott.
 At the Ford: J. S String. St. Joe. Mo; B. A. Davis, Los Angeles: W. C. Titus. Seattle; II. s. Hale, Den yer; F. A. Britton. city; F. E. Chase, Dallas. Tex.
 At the Commercial: G. N Lawson, Beardsley. Ariz.; w. l.. Arney. Phoe- nix; c. W. Parsons. Santa Fe; Chas. Neck. Wheeling. w. Va: J. R. Me Donald. R. F. Mcdonald. Prescott: Geo. Hamlin. Relief. Ariz.; J. NJ. Car roll, Butte, Mont.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-22

fully given by Mir. Adams to the As
 sociated Press. This communication we will send to you.
 There were over thirty thousand ' of MT. Adams reports published by
 congress. A large number of these
 were maliciously destroyed by parties seeking fraudulently to obtain an ap- propriation to remove Instructions from the Colorado river, which MT. Adams proved did not exist. He now has in his possession a copy of the said report to the Forty-first con- gress. We enclose you a clipping taken from a paper. In a few days We will send you a communication written by Mir. Adams to the Asso- ciated Press. This will more fully
 set forth all the facts. As we believe that it is your object in congress to
 do justice to all parties, bill was
 unanimously passed by congress to pay MT. Adams for services rendered
 and moneys expended in his explora-
 ton, but was delayed by the senate.
 He succeeded in getting the steamer
 Esmeralda, with its barge, 175 feet
 long, to ascend the Colorado river for
 700 miles from its mouth, passing
 through Black, Eldorado. Mojave.
 Painted, Big and Chicmawava can- yons, far above where the govern
 ment expedition under Lieutenant Ives, with a steamer 54 feet long,
 had struck and returned. For the services of Mir. Adams in doing this. and in his discoveries of the ancient ruins in Azirona, Mir Adams has now one of these reports in his possession. Mir. Adams has never received a dol lar for his four years services rem dered the government under the in structions of Secretary Stanton. There are other reports in the possession of the executors estates of MT. Stan ton, Holman. Stevens, Foster and General Butler, deceased.
 We repeat that MT. Adams had ex- plored the canyons of the Colorado, and the territory of Arizona, over three and a half years before Major Powell ever saw the canyon of the Colorado river. To more fully un- derstand this, We respectfully refer you to the report made by Mir. Adams to the Forty-first congress, Miss. Doc. No. 17. This, as well as the com to be sent to you, will show the jealousy and hostility of the parties who have tried to prevent the exploration and publication of MT. Adams explorations.
 We respectfully give you the facts that justice may be done"
 The following item from the most recent report of the Geological Sur vey refers to the project against which the protest was directed:
 The sundry civil act for the fiscal year 1910, passed March 3. appropri- | ltes s5,000 for a monument or me norial to John Wesley Powell. former ! director of the Geological Survey. to pc erected on the brink of the Grand | ,anyon of the Colorado, in the Grand I Canyon forest reserve, in Arizona, in [ of his distinguished pub l ic services as soldier, explorer and l of government scienti- 1 ic work The site for this proposed 1, monument was suggested by Powelrs !
Arizona republican., 1909-03-22
A Bridge Between Life and Death.

About a year ago an eight and a half pound baby was born into the home of a young New York physician. To all appearances the child was per
 fect-strong. robust. healthy. On the
 fourth day 1t developed a raging fever.
 At the same time hemorrhages of bright red blood issued from the child's nOstrils, neck. ears. scalp. diffusing into its eyes. and causing temporary physical blindness. It was the one case in q thousand of the dreaded melaena neonatorum-the hemorrhage of the born" The verdict was: No hope Already the little sufferer was waxen.. livid. Death was only a question of hours.
 They strapped the child to an iron ing board. On a table next to 1t the father lay down and stretched out his arm. The attendant surgeon cut the pulse artery at the wrist and sewed the end of the artery to a vein in the child's leg. As the new blood began to course through the child's body the color of the skin changed. From a livid white it grew pink. then red. The stopped. The response was a lusty cry. Nourishment was given-an ounce of milk within an hour. There was no convalescence An hour before the operation the child was. to all intents and purposes, dead; an hour after it was alive. The cure was instantaneous. IL was a miracle of life and death.-Roland Phillips, in Success Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-22
PIONEERS PROTEST
 WAS UNAVA|L|NG STEAMBOAT" ADAMS EFFORT TO SECURE RECOGNITION For His Services in Exploring the
 Grand Canyon.

The Republican some time ag0 4. Adams, of Beaver Falls, Pa, bet ter known in this territory forty years ago as steamboat" Adams, on account of his having taken a steam CT up the Colorado further than one had ever been before. MT. Adams subsequently explored the Grand can yOn and the Green river before Ma jor Powelrs expedition had been over the ground. He was, later, a candi- date for delegate to congress.
 A few days since The Republican received a letter from MT. Adams ac- knowledging the receipt of a letter from Carlton Seavers, in which was enclosed one taken from The Re publican, written by James Johnson. of Lehi, one of the few pioneers who remembered him. Mir. Adams eX- pressed his qualification at having been remembered, and his regret at having been unable to do more for Arizona. He enclosed a copy of a protest against a bill which had not at the time of the writing of the let ter been passed, providing for the erection of a monument to Major Powell in recognition of the service which had been performed by Mir. Adams The following is the pro- test:
 Beaver Falls, Pa,
 Feb. fl, 1909.
 Seeing notice in the papers that a bill was before congress to obtain an appropriation to erect monu- ment to Major Powell, as the original explorer of the canyons of the Colo radO river, and whilst We would state that We do not wish to deprecate the services of Major Powell, We would state that his claim as the original explorer of the canyons of the Colo radO are wholly and absolutely false, as Samuel Adams, of Pennsylvania and Illinois, under the instructions of the secretary of war, MT. Stanton, and the cooperation of Thaddeus Stevens, General Butler. MT. Holman Foster, explored the canyons of the Colorado river. as well as the ancient cities, missions, Qualifications, canals, etc, of Arizona, and the country ad- jacent thereto, over three years and a half before Major Powell ever saw a single canyon in the Colorado. MT. Adams made his report to the Forty-first congress, Miss. Doc. ! No. r. We refer your particular at tention to this fact, as will be more ,
Arizona republican., 1909-03-22
Hunor.

Humor is a rare bird, and when the lugubrious editor of magazine catches n fine specimen, he does an unusual thing-he cracks his face in smile and emits a stentorian gulf flaw, and for many days he chuckles gleefully over the find" There is one writer of genuinely humorous tales whose name the reader might almost guess before he comes to it- Morgan Robertson, author Of sea- stories whkch are really interesting He has written a story called Man Eaters" which appears in the Popu- lar Magazine for April. It is a yarl about the lord of the jungle and tre terror of the seas, who, being intro duced under curious circumstances, contended for the right of way and, incidentally, occasioned some sport and more timOrousness on the part of a semi-mutinous crew. Morgan Robertson holds up his hand and de- clares that the thing actually hap pened exactly as il is told.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-22

For your spectacIes. eyeglasses and other optical goods see pr. Swigert. r E. Adams st. Phone Red 2641. Bring your repair work to us.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-22

The Phoenix Ice Delivery will start April 1. Phoen Main 163, 40l West Jackson street.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

|-~0@|@%N|N~-|-|NI--T~-~-- LOST-Elks' card case. containing a
 diamond ring. opal stone and pearl. Return to George Schwartz Ford Hotel, and receive reward
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-23
&icbmGrftc.

GbicoNo. -. Sllli. - Minopic6
-3ufubr 1000; Mortt itetig; Sticr(
$50 bnS 7.65; aiihc 400 bis $50;
Minocr $50 bis $50; 9ulIcn SAC
bis 49,; &GIber 300 bis $50; Stcd-
fcrS mo Sceocrs 3.75 bis 40.
2 d) mcine. 3l,iubr 5000;
Morft tOc. nicoriger; Gbcice ibperc
SIS bis $50; 9utderS sos bis $50;
l1id)te gcnIiiht $50 bis 10; Choice
lcihte $50 bis sos; Eodin0 rs
bis 7.S5; 6crfel $50 bis 1865; Die
SouptucrtGllie geidoben III $50 bis
$40.
Sfuie. - 3ufubr 1900; Worfi
itctig; Stoic 400 bis $40; 2Gmmer
600 bis S.25; 3a6rlinec 4.50 bis
600.
Cincinnati, 8, -, GuIi. -
Ninooieb. 3uiubr 40; itetid
quite Clippers $50 bis 6.25; 90
m0bnlidc 1928 bis 800.
Shrueinc. - 3uIubr 1916; itetia
Builders mo clippers 8.25 bis
S.35; gelpobnlihe $50 bis 7.25.
Sdoic. ;3uiubr 1910; itctig;
SGmmcr 800 bis $50.
Union Stot Noro& Yitto.
burg, go, -. 5rli. - RinopieD.-
3uiubr leift; itctig; Gboicc $50 big
SO; Yrimn G.15 bis Gao.
Sdofc. - &orrot6 gut; felt; Gri.
ma luetbcrs 30 bis 5.25; Cults
mo %a1uobnIid)c $50 bis 300; Gam,
mcr 40 bis 7.25; 8eo( Golpcs $50
bis 9.25.
Sdlucine. 3uiltbr leiht; leb.
bait; Erima id)iuerc $50; mitte(.
nlGBige $50 bis $50; ifiuerc Dor.
fera S.25 bis $50; leiGte yorfcrS
$40 bis S.15; Serfel $50 bis 800;
rolGC $50 bis $40.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-23
SCirathS 2icen5cn.

George @ooolpilL "a, mnb Mop 6.
2ouf, 20, gcidieocr, NppIifant ).
s. @cBcI, l}r. 1926, Noro.@apeStr,
6idlorO q. @orrell, %, uno Glen
NJ. O'9ricn, 10. IppIifont @illiom
s.. 6oirall, Nr. 1l05, AZ Str, g
". @obingtnn, :. &.
&nrrp 4. Sinc3, u. 1926, Silo'
@opncs Nucnuc, Sort @onuc, Sllh.,
un6 NfiIorco z. Ebomo8.
9fortb q. 9otAclor, 81, uno Cleo
more 6opocu. Is. Applitont Ninianl
NrnoIo, Nr. 900. 9inrep.S troBc.
Bernard g. Robinion, 2t. ma
Gitcuo 6. Snpocr 81. NppIifoni
Coma Wouno, Nr. 1875, Norb.Si0b.
StroBc.
&oui8 &oitimon. %. iu1O Mtorr
@urfc, 10. Npplitont Mm. Sdlcp
9hr. 1921, @rccn'S Court.
Soiblro &. Higgs, %, unO Mor9o.
ret ". @oroon, a. Npplitont WtorriS
&. @loB.
Senrp ". Setting, -, @ittmcr
ul6 Sia0orc 6. Mid)tcr, 81, Wittur
9(pplitont H. .. 9olucrior, Nr.60G
Eorfin.S troBc.
@corQa ". Mplic, %, ru0 Albcrto
&. Collins, 10. Applifont Sitlicl
&ort. Nr. 1928, Hipcriioc. 9lpc.
%om Monopericlo. 1870 81,
mo INN @citminitcr bcrriht ein fric'
gCriifeS 9cben. Die WorplGnocr
Wili5trllppcn, mCIdc IN cine blaltC
ul0 cine rotbc 2lrnnee cingctbeilt iilo.
Iicicrten 0eitcrn &ormitto0 Elm cin.
~ltiiloiacS @efcdt, 0os iih oirett bel
WcItnlinltcr abipicltc. Wcltminlte,
NOR bon Der blolIen glrnlcc bcIebt ruiS
ipllroc BON Der rotbcn Nrmcc, mcld)t
III Iilolidcr HidItlm9 Nufiteaing &c.
llommcn bnttc, nngegriffcn. Ncilt(
?tadnlitta9 miro cin rc9llI0rcs vi.
porof beio8cn rulo morgen friib iol
ooS @olptGcicdJt ocs gon5c1 Mon0.
utrs itottiinben. 0oS 6~cIoboipito.
crbielt 9cItcrn hcn eriten Eotientcu ii
1|erion ocS Solootcn Soiepb Inrfin
tior BON Der Gompognie ~" bes [
&nionterie . HeqilncntS, meId)er BOZ
ciEcr 9riidc Der oNcItern Worplon(
&Gbn" ctlua 30 Sub tief obitiir5tt
mo mclder &%crlcbrngcn an ben Bel
ucn, Nrmcn mo am a0rpcr erlitt
Sm llebrigcn lit Der @eiluobeitS5ll
itunb i'm Eager ein alisgc5cihneter.-
Gic Eoli5ci = GommiiiGre S6crIoc
Snonn, &obn y. ". Mbeltlc uno zee
tcr Is. Come mo 0cren SefrctGr SO
ltob ". @iniep beiudtcn ooS Gage
geltcrn 9tohmittog I'M automobil De.
@rdliocntcn Suoun.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-23
SECOND CALL.

10 M(urbInuo GuiudIib 50 ..,......10O
$4,000 lluitcO RainuuOS ler .,......... $50
1000 ga Gar II. nor Scr. ..........1 100
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-23
Ru permtetbeu:

Eeue Sdufer an u. 'Yotomnc ftr. apiitcu
Gairmount.Mpenne :. Snbetteltr.; ale gequeut'
iihfeiten; ~niebrige Wietbe. Tehmt Gairulpnnb
ebe. SCARS. 9nt3ufraoeR on DIT nab etene.
(Gebr20-2&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-23
Gpnntp.s tenern.
GpnnibsS teneru.

Sene nencu sireiftDdieen Sdifer oil Siio'3.
strabe. nabe Baltimore StraBe; nae geauem'
I~idfeiten: Maes mooeru. Ereis: Neiiit Guns
bert mno flint uno Iiebsid Dollars. 1915. 90.
@ritnbsins neuu uno breibia Dollars pro Sabr.
Reoineunaen fir Gduier naNeto.
Wlan nebme MISUNDERSTANDING nno Spar'
rDir'S Roint Gle.ir!fhe.
Naenien fteiS aulpffeRo.
Wofter e. @ehphaf.
Q52-) gauunteruebmer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-23

GATE strrling Yianinp, nie nel; rcie
y Suiten unh @dnImer; pra6tOourr
1or, nit SeiieI uno Sedc.
stieff = . siprb.2ibcrtH.str
G99-205)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-23
gcrfduie ollf Der bieTiecn @ffette,I'
90rie.
FIRST CALL.
FIRST CALL

20 Q8eittrn UldrtldRb VI H.......,. ia
10 W(urOlano IruIt o............- "a
10 Gortolf II. Rorts . . ........... 2Oh
$1,000 Cotton 2uet ser .............. 9l%
10000 uutteO AnilpanS Gtnf .......... $50
800 uniteo rms Stumbling Ser ....... s5h
2OOO Cotton Gucr ser .............. SIX
5000 tlnitco Hu6 Ginf .............. 0oFt
1000 unitco Rus gtnf ............ 5sH
1000 gltInutit & g of z Is 4cr........ 30
1000 gletppori U II. CIo Ut 1, Scr. 90
5000 Seubcaro @lir Cine 4er .....,... 90
10000 gSCiicrn Wiurnluno (. ier........ 81
5000 0lcmpbis Ct R0 Der. ...,..... 9Sa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-23
3u Dcrmictben.

Su permictbcn:
@aderci critcr Gldfie. Hud6utr19eit be
&ininm McDrr, Eprtlanp. nno Semi StraRe.
(202-G
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-23
Baltimore MarftberidDt.

Baltimore, %. S,Ili 1909.
McbL,-3ufub 424i 6diier, ein'
idlieBlid) Cos SGiicr ju 2ocilit'
Yoilt.
Nin N~ntirl11nan mnrpn mic fnInt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-23

3n Dertaufcu:
9nu5 uno Ndderei: Z 6dter 0tebl pro
gBo6e. giub5uiru9en int nEcntihtn 6urre'
ipunoent". (203-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-23
3H %perfanfcu.


$4,000 fGu1crI Sic bette Giscrcmes 5abrif in
Baltimore: ~pcrfunitP 20n0 @naonen @iScremc
bonn I. hts 10. SuIi. @lcicrifmipt, 22f Ct.
RaulsStrahe. (196, SO, 201, "a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-23

Mci5cn. 3uiibr 1876 gn'
idlel; Gerionot BON Ocn Gleootorcit
92,6i3 S1Iier; Glcpntoren @orrutb
i02,6Gi 8uidel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-23

Goggen. 3uiuhr 3437 &t.
idel; aus ben Glepotoren 5urildge5o-
gen = 9uifel; Glepotorcl.@ orrotb
3l,617 QuidJel.
Seitige Sdlubrate:
Tr. 2 meItliher Hcggen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-23

Mr0bbell, borfc, AUBtTO. -. IO-ZOt.
&robbtn, mcife, GubenO. $685..
gutter uno @icr.
Stiid6uttcr. Yiuno. 3Sc.
Creamery q mo 2 EiO. Stildc), Boo.
Gicr. Tutcno 2Sc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-23

@TCE fir Elm $500 ". q. Gbnie 9iauinc;
y % Elm ~teItcner bargain; febr paiicro
lhr iutlae Infnn9er; GefieI uro Scde cinges
fGiofen.
sticfi - Q Goro.eibertH.etr.
G99-205)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-23

SAFER. 49, 3uIiibr 6O61 Yrihel;
aus Den Glepotoren 5uriidge3ogcn
$40 9uidel; @leootoren = 8orrotb
1886 9ulhcl.