davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-15
DAILY WEST REPORTS
UPON PAST QUARTER
General Manager Bamberger
Sends Statement of April,
May, June Affairs.

On Wednesday afternoon, and under
date of July |, General Manager Ernest
Bambergcr of the DAILY West Mining
company was having the regular quar-
terly report mailed to stockholders In
full. this report is as follows:
To the Board of Directors Of the DAILY
West Mining Company:
Gentlemen-Bcrcwlth is submitted a
report Of the operations OF your company
1909:
Cash on hand
Mar. Fl. 1909. s31i,sSO II
Receipts.
Ore sales $3.50
tons Grade orc. 1896 IS
222l tons con-
centrates .... GO 001 66
Miscellaneous re-
ceipts . ......... 2.41s07
- $3.50, ,GS6 50
Disbursements.
General DAILY
West ........,S1l2.2s .2s3 50
Drain tunnel de-
relopment ...,. 2S,7St %
$Iu.Ol4.S2
Dividend no H.. $4,000, 90
slo5, ,OH 81
Cash on hand June 30, -,
1909 ..-...r.,..-....,.. 266,@3l 9S
y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-15
thirty days

thirty days.
South Columbus Consolidated. 1000 al
35c.
Utah Consolidated, 20oO at lie.
Shares sold $500.
Selling value. $9050.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-15

Follow the flag to the Lagoon on
American day, July Goth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-15
Boston Copper Market,

James a. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers' furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-15
San Francisco Mining Stocks,

SAN FRANCISCO. July 14,-The Off
cial closing quotations for mining stocks
today were as follows;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-15

Cut out this coupon and mail il TO
me- I'll give you a beautiful l00-pagc
book which tells all about my treat
mcnt This book Is illustrated with
pictures OF fully developed men and
women, showing how Electro -Vigor
is applied. and explains many things
YOU want TO know. III send the book.
closely sealed and prepaid free, il
you VIII mail me this coupon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-15

Nevadas in San Francisco
James A, Pollock Co, bankers and
brokers, furnish the following received
over their private wire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-15

Cash on hand June 30,
1909 ................,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-15
Receipts
Disburse ements

Sii1 .OiI s
Dividend No, H.. %, 600 q
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
CASTRO TELLS OF GOING HOME,
Intends to Live at Colon If Venezuela Re-
fuses to Allow Him to Land.

Dresden March lex President Castro OF Ven
ezuela evidently has not entirely given up hope
that be will be able to return home next month.
He said to-day that he would remain on board the
C;uadaloupe which will sail from Bordeaux on
March 2s after she reached Trinidad and that II
objection was made TO his landing at la Guayra
he would continue his voyage by the steamer TO
Colon where he would reside. he preferred that
city to Port OF Spain
is there not danger of your being arrested while
on the Guadeloupe at La Guayra-of your being
forcibly taken ashore7' Re asked
No" replied Castro: the French flag would pro-
tect me- I Will go TO Venezuela TO meet any charge
which may be brought against me-, and to defend
myself. II there be accusers, without any care for
what may happen 10 me.
Those who desired a change in the government
OF Venezuela brought II about by submitting them
selves TO the leadership OF Of my lieutenants,
General Gomez. I infer from this that the revolu-
tionists were opposing a man. not cause The
liberal restoration OF the country in which I
engaged continues and II matters little If by max
ing a victim Of Castro union and confraternity IN
Venezuela brought about"
Castro renounced any idea of seeking to bring
about revolution OF encourag gtng his party
in Venezuela to do so. Efe said that he cared too
much for his native land TO stir up discord there
He did not regret having left Venezuela. II he
staved he said, he would have lost not only Ven
ezuea- but his life. which Professor Israel had
saved. Castro seems TO be in excellent health.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
PLAN BIG APARTMENTS.
To Build Ten Story House Close to
j. p. NOrgan's Home.

A big apartment house is TO be erected on
plot diagonaIly opposite the homes OF J. Pier
pont Morgan and his son. occupying the entire
easterIy block frontfn Madison avenue between
36th and 37th streets II will be built plot
about a. by 100 feet at the northwest corner OF
3Sth street and Madison avenue. by George F.
johnson. jr.. and Frederick Johnson They
bought yesterday the site from the Thirty-eighth
Street and Madison Avenue Company, Of which
William H. Chesebrough is president, through
A L. Mordecai & Son.
They intend that the proposed structure shall
equal IN every respect what IS considered 20 be
the highest type OF apartment structure in the
world II will be ten stories high and will con-
tain one family TO each floor A novel feature
will be the arrangement OF the floor plans and
Of the suites according to suggestions
Of prospective tenants given before or during
the construction OF the building
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
BRIDGE LINE DISCUSSED.
Board of Estimate GiTes jerome
One More Deputy.

Borough President Gresser Of Queens protested
vigorously before the Board Of Estimate yesterday
against fixing April 2 the date of the hearing
on the petition of the South Shore Electric Com
pany for right to operate a street surface railway
over and across the greensboro Bridge The board
calendar said: The proposed contracts pro-
vfded for the installation Of a shuttle service by
said company, which privilege not granted to
this company The report. however provides that
the contract be amended by requiring local ser
vice the bridge as soon as opened"
Il most urgently request that this matter re re-
ferred back 20 the committee said Mr Gresser
There is something in it that special COM
mittee Of this board knows nothing about I refer
this shuttle project"
After some discussion the desired course was fol-
lowed.
District Attorney Jerome appeared TO request
that his appropriation for deputies be altered to
include one additional deputy without increase OF
cost TO the city. In the budget eight deputies st
$3.50 each and two at 5000 were provided for
ten deputies $3.50 each and one $500. The
board approved his request. A request from the
District Attorney OF Queens County for an appro-
rriaion SIS 479 sc 70 cefray tie expenses of the
criminal action against Thornton J. Hams was
referred the Controller.
4 large delegation OF Brooklynites was on hand
to learn the disposition Of the report Of Chief
Engineer Lewis with regard to the proposed
Fourth avenue subway. Controller Metz ntimated
that the board might take action in a new
proceeding" and moved that the matter be re-
ferred back 10 the special committee, consisting
Of the Controller. President OF the Board OF Alder
men and the Presidents of Manhattan and
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
WOULD REDUCE WAGES.
Some anthracite Operators Prefer
That Course to ShutdO1cH.

Some OF the anthracite operators fl was learned
yesterday. though the great majority OF them
in favor of general shutdown in case agree
rnent with the miners is reached by April l. would
theT reduce wages TO what they were before the
award Of the anthracite strike commission and give
the public the benefit by lower prices This
the preference expressed BY representative OF one
of the coal carrying companies and by Joseph 3.
Eddy Of Dickson & Eddy, general sales agents for
the Scranton Coal Company. whose coal is carried
over the New York, Ontario & Western tracks, snf
by operators themselves
In case OF agreement Mr. Eddy said I
should certainly favor return TO old conditions
reduction Of wages and reduction OF prices 10 the
public. on the other hand. II the agreement is %
be renewed il must be for three years No money
was made by the operators last year, the present
year Will be poor one and with three years
agreement I believe should be able 70 break
about even In Of a strike general shut
down. the small steam sizes will be hand.
they are a by product and loss. and We could no-
break up coal 10 make them. On the o-rer hand,
there has not been much in stock OF the larger
sizes for years.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20

tired Of having It appear To the public that we
are being driven around like school children
This year Ne are going to look this Dill over
carefully. and II we find anything We don't like
we are not going to be afraid 10 vote against H.
On the ether hand. II there are good features in
St IN its application To New York City we would
favor #"
Mr. Francis has always been looked upon as q
direct nominations advocate. having voted Tor
such a measure in the last two legislatures
Assenblyman Ward. who has been introducing
tia New York County Republican committee
bills pvas not averse to criticising the bill He
believed that the primary reform features OF the
bill should be treated separately and said that
ne was against the abolition OF the convention
plan. He thought that the Governor was incon-
sistent in standing for bill that gave the party
candidates preferential positions on the ballot
calling attention t. the plan provided in bill
he has introduced in which the position Of the
names of candidates on the ticket was made &C
sording TO the order in which their candidacy
was formally announced 10 the primary election
officials.
Senator Hinman -Assemolyu2an Green the
fntroducers Of the bill. expressed confidence IN
.ts passage. saying that the measure was a long
step forward in primary reform
Assemblvrnan Hann who was one Of the legis-
Zstors who took part in the conferences at winch
the bill was drawn. said 7hat he had no DOUBT
that ths bill would pass
"AnG IN its present form" he declared II
does away with the criticisms that the cities
would overruIe the rural districts ana many
.,tber otsel lions shat have been made to IL
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
BARGE CANAL IMPROVEMENT PLANS.
Those Submitted by State Engineer Call tS
Expenditure of $4,000 600.

Albany. March 19--Plans and specitca tons fos
the improvement of sections Of the barge canal -
voIving an expenditure BY the state OF betveen
SlO O00 900 and $110O0 0,0O0 have been submitted oy
State Engineer Frank Williams 70 the advisory
board Of consulting engineers for consideration anu
approval The proposed work includes
Contract 2O-Dredgfnx a canal in the DfohawS
River between Little Falls and Rexford Flats. 9o'
miles
Contract 2S-ConstruCting the land line from
L-;,S's PeDd 10 the C;enasea Efyar ( "a miles
Contract 30-Constructing the river and ANA iiA0
from Little Falls 10 Sterling Creek. Il So miles
Contract 42-Construction of canal from the her,
kiuler- Oneida County line 70 a point Just east oi
Oriskany Road. 9s miles.
The total mileage covered by these contracts -
81 81.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
GOVERNOR MEETS P. S. COMMISSION.
Talk Over Public Service Questions in Ger
eral for Two Hours.

William r. Wilcox. chairman Of the Public Ser
vice Commission. and Commissioners McCarrol-
Bassett and MaItbie were in conference for two
hours yesterday afternoon with Governor Hughes
at the Hotel Astor. Commissioner Eustis was the
only commissioner absent from the conference
When the commissioners returned TO the Offices
OF the commission, Chairman Wilcox was asked
what they had discussed with the Governor Tran
sit matters in general his reply Asked II
the subject OF subways for New York Cliy
had been touched upon. the chairman smiled anu
replied: I'VE discussed public service matters IN
general That is all l can tell YOU now
When asked whether the Public Service Con1nlis-
sion would confer with the special COMMITTEES of me
Board OF Estimate and Apporttonment- TO when
the Fourth avenue subway project referred
Yesterday Chairman Wilcox said Certainly. ne
will confer with the committee any time. night 0r
day"
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
TwENTY.THIRp REGIMENTS GAMES.

Twenty-Five events are the programme for
the thrty-fourth annual indoor games of the 23d
Regiment. in Brooklyn. tonight. The regiment.
which boasts OF having the biggest list of Olympic
point winners, will have all its cracks entered,
including other regiment stars. A feature Of the
meet viii be the 12O-yard handicap high hurdle
event. in which Charley Bacon, and Smyse North
ridge Will be the scratch men. II should be
hard fight between the TWO hurdlers TO the tape.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
LYNCH POLICE CHEFS AssAnANT.
Citizens Take Desperate from Jail and Hang
Him to Telegraph Pole

FIkins W Va. March 1s.-Joseph Brown said 70
have been an ex-convict who shot and seriously
wounded Chief Of Police Scott White. at Whitmer.
near here last night. was taken from Jail by a
crowd Of men early this morning and hanged
TO telegraph pole
1ast evening White. who is of Mayor
v-ssbtne+o, white of WhItmer. demonstrated
with Brown who was known as a desperate char
scter. for using offensive language Brown drew
G revolver and shot White ana then hed to the
mountains. He vas followed oy posse OF clti-
gems. captured and placed in Jail
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
EIGHT BIG SHIPS ASKED.
DIR. Bdlfour to MoUe Vote Of
Censure of Government.

London. March IA ]. Balfour. leader OF
the opposition in the House Of Commons. has
decided to take the sense Of the House whether
four or eight Dreadnoughts should be definitely
included in this years naval programme. He
has given notice that he will move vote Of
censure Of the government next Monday, On the
ground that the proposed provision for ships OF
the latest type is not sufficient for the safety Of
the empire.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
TO AMEND P. S. COMMISSIONS Law.
Cobb Bill Permits Common Carriers to Issue
Bonds Necessary for Reimbursement
by Telegraph to The Tribune

Albany, March Ex-senator Cobb introduced to-
dsv a bill to permit common carriers railroad and
street railway corporations to issue bonds paya-
bic at periods of more than year. when neces-
sary for reimbursement of moneys actually expend-
ed for purposes for which the corporations are
permitted TO issue bonds under the present law
The bonds, however, must be issued pursuant to
the terms of mortgage heretofore executed by
the corporation with the approval of the Board OF
Railroad Commissioners or the proper commission
The bill amends the Public Service commissions
Law.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
AMERICAN ROBBED IN LONDON.

London March le.-Dr. Marriott Hutchins presi-
dent of the Board OF Education OF Lake County.
Alioh was robbed here Thursday Of 1900 and e
diamond ring by means of a confidence trick The
police arrested the three thieves at Northampton
to-day and recovered from them $50 and thA ring.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
%. Altntatt & On.

ARE OFFERING SEVERAL THOUSAND YARDS OF PRINTED
FoULARDs PoNCEE SILKS. SATIN MEssALNEs NOVELTY
SILKS SILK CREPEs ETC. AT PRICES
DRESS LENGTHS ONLY
THIS DAY (sATURDAYl MARCH zoA
$4,000 YARDS OF DRESS SILKS
WILL BE PLACED ON SALE CONSISTING OF
ALL SILK ROUGH PONGEEs. IN TIE LATEST
SHADES Al OOCs ZEN i@1T>O
IMPORTED SUMMER SILKS. IN BLACK AND WHITE, AND
BILE AND WHITE STRIPES AT 5Sc- PER YARD
WHITE WASHABLE SILKS
y INCHES WIDE SEC. TO 76c PER YARD
SOLD DRESS LENGTEs ONLY
9th sfrrrt 35th strtrt anh 9Th Aurmtr. Nfm fInrk
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20

THE GOVERNOR RETURNS TO ALBANY.
Albany. March 1s.--Governor Hughes returned to-
night from New York City.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-09-29

The first meeting Of the city council
was held last evening in B. W.
Brockway's office and permanent
organization was instituted. Mayor
Tressler handed in the following APP
pointments which were confirmed by
the council: City Clerk, Fred W.
Hall; Treasurer, Geo. W. Clay; City
Marshal and EX-ollicio Street Com
missioner, OFT Casady; Police Judge,
B. w. Brockway. The following
committees were also appointed by
the Mayor: Streets, alleys, side
walks, and printing, Trafton and
Tucker; Ways and Means and Sala-
ries, Mcclellan and Caselberg; Ordin-
ances, taxes and licenses, Edwards
and Secrest. Several ordinances were
given first reading and such other
business was attended to as was neces-
sary for organization. The council
will meet every second and fourth
Tuesday Of each month. The meeting
was adjourned to Wednesday night
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-09-29
WEEKLY LIVE STOCK REPORT

Especially prepared by Clay, Rob
inson & Co..
Chicago Union stock Yarlls, Ill.
Sept. 27.-Receipts of western range
cattle last week totaled $1,000, the
largest of the season thus far, and
compared with ,0o0 the previous
week and 2O,50O the corresponding
week of last year. Marketing for the
season to date 1873, 700, as compared
with 167 200 the like period of 1908.
MONTANA BEEVES MAKE 500
Down went the price list for west
ern range beef steers with crash
last week. Excessive runs at the
leading markets and Il contracted
shipping outlet, owing to a sluggish
beef trade in the East, were the bear
ing down factors. Late trading was
mostly 25 to 35c under late the
previous week. 1t is true Clay, Rob
inson Il Co. sold two loads of the
,4l9-lb Mahnken Montana beeVeS at
500, or high as amy time since 1902,
but these cattle would probably have
made 1925 on the recent high spot.
BUYERS took to the lower priced Off
erings with fairly good freedom, but
were more Indifferent bidders for the
higher costing grades. Bulk of sales at
S4.75 to 5.75. Cows sold 10 to l5c up
for the week, but heifers were mere
ly steady. Sales ranged from S2.25
to $50, latter figure paid for heifers
and highest since 1902, while selling
in main was at $3.50 to 4.50. Good
demand for stockers and feeders at
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-09-29
he best prices of the season.

the best prices of the season.
LARG EST RUN OF THE YEAR
Receipts of the sheep department
last week totaled 145, 900, the largest
run Of the year thus far, and COM
pared with 11s,9OO the previous week
and l2+, 500 the corresponding week
of last year. Included in this enor-
nous total was relatively small
proportion of sheep and yearlings
and prices for these offerings went
only weak to 10c lower than close of
previous week. Lambs, owing to
their excessive numbers, were hit Il
hard blow, the decline being mostly
Is to zoe. The general market was
slow, buyers making every effort to
make hay While the sun shone. The
spread between sheep and lambs is
narrower than for some time, lambs
getting the worst of the narrowing
process. Top lambs for the week went
atS7.25 and selling in main ut SOS to
40. Yearlings III main at 1925 to
5.65. Summit on sheep was. 1913
wi tn sales largely at $3.50 to $40.
There was an excellent demand for
feeder offering and sheep and year
lings held steady tC strong, although
lambs lost about l0c. Bulk of sheep
went back to the country at a cost of
$3.50 to ATS, most yearlings S5.25 to
$50 and lambs in main $3.50 to 6.65,
while bulk of breeding ewes sold at
$4.75 to $50 for aged to yearling
stock.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-09-29
A GREAT SPECIAL
VOTING CONTEST

The Malta Enterprise Publishing Company has inaugmated
Special Voting for ladies' married single in Valley
Choueau county, the first prize will be Cabinet
Grand Piano. valued $350Oo Here opportunity for
lady, married SINGLE GIRL whose wish and desire is
beautiful piano, take advantage of this Great Special Voting
and this coveted prize without bmdenng father
brothers husband with the purchasing of for them.
We going give away absolutely free, $4,000 Cabinet
Grand Piano, the GIRL young lady married
largest of August A. September
goth,
Certainly energetic lady will object little work during
spare vacation especially when the compensation
whe the limited would advise prospective
get busy busy get your work early the
contest
Votes may be follows: For each paid
subscription, renewal, may be by the sub
contesting the grand prize the
subscription that is. whose not the
begnng the contest will be allowed for
subscription will be
given. be for least months
The would be pleased hear from candidates
a candidate for this contest fill the
following blank and bring send it to this office,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-09-29
when the rea ding of ordinances will
again be taken up.

l.. Frank of Baeth sent The ENTER
PRISE very large sample of beauti-
full wild red plums which grow in
profusion in the Larb Hills near his
ranch. Last spring through the
kindness of Mr.. Frank several of the
ranchers in this vicinity and the edi-
tor of THE ENTERPRISE secured a
number of the young wild plum trees
and since transplanting these trees
have grown well and are thrifty. If
later, they will produce plums any
thing like those presented by Mr..
Frank, then those fortunate enough
to secure the wild trees will have an
abundance Of plums from their own
orchard and may enjoy plum butter,
marmalade, jelly, preserves, and
other "sasses' made from that de-
lectable fruit.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-09-29
AT AN END

The Great Special Votrg Contest wh has been successfully
Publishing closed
o'clock standing of the approximately fows
having the number
may be by everybody.
Next shall have something about how Miss Martin
cured the large number of
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-09-29

Fifty yearlings pigs for sale.
James LeNoir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-21

hcitcn llnb baum - @eipalt OILS Sps
hcsuriude. lie YunoeSregierung
hot cine Sabcllc ueroficntllht, meldle
hic 3ohlen bes io9enonntcn Heailtro-
tlonss Ircals cntbGlt, meldcS ungc=
fdbr bic Sdlite Der 9epoltcrung Elm.
idlicbt. Sn bicicm @cbiet e%rci9netclt
i;d) i'm Sabre 1907 nid)t mcniger ais
52,5lS SoocsfuIe burd) 8cpalt; bet.
nobe 5000 mebr oils i'm Sabre Dor.
her. &ou bieien S~oocsi1llen ,pllroel
42,09l ourd) llni1llc peronIoBt,
G7,54 moren Salbiimproc, uno 27U9
iiub ais Moroe obcr 5obtihIoe Su
fluiiifi5ircn. Die Sterblihfeitsrote
i'll iSol9e bon @emnlttboten itieg bon
12e9 pro 100000 Scr @epolferiula
IN E906 ouf 1853 fir bns Sobr
1907. Nobe5u cin sSiinitcI oller 80.
0csidllc i'm 2unoe iinO Die BON Sin.
Germ inter eincn Sabre, nnb mebr
els ein %icrtcl iino Die BON ainoerll
inter flint Sobren. Gin Scditcl
nllcr SoocsfGlc bilrd) @elpolt fonllitt
oui bic I'M Siin9lings. oocr friibcn
MautcSolter %Itebcnocn Y%crioncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-21
0ichmGrftc.

Gincinnnti, 8, 90. Sept. -
Nlnopieb: 3nfubr 2632, Worft inn
Aagcmcincn itctia; quite Clippers
80 bis $50, gcrpobnlihc 200 bis
1925.
Sfrueinc: 3uiubr 770S, Mnrft
It'll; Builders mo clippers S.25
bis $50, eewobnlihc $50 bis 100.
Sd)oIe: 3nflbr S0i, Morft ld)ipod,
mo Toe. niebriger, 175 bis 1926;
Sdlnmcr, itctig Zoe. bis 15c. nicori,
ger. 300 bis 40.
ElttsbnrA ga, 20, Sept. -
Tic 3ufilbr bon Hinopieb IN oen
llnion Stof Doros iuor gut, Morft
llcori9cr; Gbpice 500 bis 100.
Shaic: 3uillbr gut, Warft lang.
ion in Shoicn nieoriger in 2Gn1-
nlern; Erimo @ctbcrs 4.S0 bis 800.
Glllls mo g%eipobnlid)c 1.50 bis 800,
SGnlmcr 40 bis 7.25, Seal Golpcs
500 bis 9.25.
Sd)mcine: 3ufllbr gut. Morft lcb-
Goit; Frimo id)mcrc $50 bis $50.
Mittclmubi9e S.l5 bis $50, idnpcrc
Morfcrs S.35 bis $40, leidjtc 9)or-
tiers 500 bis $40, Jerfcl 7.G5 bis
1.15, railbe $50 bis SO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-21

Ecrf, ipciBer, Yfunb. .12-15c.
&rabben, barte, 9uteno. ..15-25c.
&rabben, meide, Subeno. $500.
Butter un0 Gter.
Stitdbutter, Eiuno. 4Oc.
Creamery (1 uno 9 Yib. Stiide) 3Sc.
Gicr, Tllbeno. .34c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-21

Gil naen Cuts il II 3 ung tt D.
tel mebr Wenid)en in oieicm 9anoe,
ais ireenb cine nnoere aranfbeit,
ino ibr nll nddlteh fommt Die
Sdminoiubt; oann folgcn Ser5franf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-21
Baltimore Marftbcrihtc.

Baltimore, 20. September 1909.
WebI. - 3uiubr 1880 Sdiier,
cinihlicBIid) 1888 NGiier 81 Occult
Yoint uno 1926 6Giier 81 Canton.
Die Notirunaen iporen mie ioIAt: