davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-20
YES, C0RNELL'S
FOR PRATT

L. B. Cornell, republican council
candidate for council for the Sec
ond ward second term, was quoted
largely in the Spokesman-Review
this morning as saying. Il favor
the election of Pratt, for / stand
for a clean administrative"
Mr.. Cornell today issued the fol
lowing statement:
81 have not used this language
nor given expression to the senti
ment. l do not and have not ia
vored the election of Mr.. Pratt
Mr.. ONO and / were placed upon
the republican ticket by the same
process, and doubtless mainly by
the same ballots.
II respect Mr.. Pratt as a friend
but l could not respect myself mol
expect others t respect me We're
to be guilty of treachery to my as
sociates upon the ticket"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-20

Judge Huneke has not yet pass
ed on the motion of Treasurer
Adams of Stevens county to COM
pei the grand jury to return to
him the check for $4,000 given
Stevens county by M. j. Gordon,
former attorney for the Great
Northern. as a tender In the tax
case brought by the Spokane Falls
& Northern against Stevens county.
Attorney John Merritt told Judge
Huneke that there was an emer-
gency requiring that the check be
Immediately returned to Mr..
Adams, as the case in which the
check was given as tender will
be called for trial before Judge f.
IL. Sullivan of Spokane. who is
holding court at Colville this
week.
In all probability Stevens county
will demand another tender from
the Great Northern. as the check
on the Traders bank, given by
Judge Gordon. Is said to have nc
funds behind II.
The money represented by the
tender formed part OF the alleged
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-20
GRAND JURY AGAIN
UNDER GORDON FIRE,
Attorneys Now Turned Inquisitors Of In
quisitors in Effort to Confiscate
Evidence.

Northern in its combat against an
investigation of it's relations with
Judge M. J. Gordon, its former
counsel, now the subject of grand
jury inquiry. Under this ruling 1t
will not longer be necessary for
Louis Hill, president of the Great
Northern, to dodge the state of
Washington, and travel hundreds
of miles out Of the beaten path, for
fear of beinb compelled to produce
damaging documents in court.
A protecting mantale has been
thrown around tie operations Of
the Great Northern railway in
dealing with judges and legisla-
lures in the state Of Washington,
and the privilege right of the rail-
road to maintain under cover all
papers and correspondence relat-
ing to such activities remains un-
disturbed.
Judge Turner's plea in behalf of
the Great Northern was able and
ingenious and illustrated what fine
points of law the skilled advocate
can raise in defending the rights Of
a rich client under attack. Judge
Turner's plea went as far back as
the constitution of the United
States. which he showed was
framed to protect corporations in
distress.
. The court has ruled that the
prosecuting attorney is not permit
ted to take shorthand notes in the
grand jury room; that witnesses
before the grand jury can repeat
their testimony on the outside
when the same does not defeat the
ends of justice, and now that the
subpoena duces tecum can not be
invoked by the grand jury without
the consent of the attorneys of a
person under investigation and the
court.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-20
INVESTIGATE
ATTORNEYS

The charges made against the
Cordiner brothers, attorneys, and
their counsel, John G. Kleber, in
connection with the tax case in
which the Cordiners refunded
$4,000 to Sherman Ditmars, will be
investigated by committee of
lawyers appointed by the court.
The matter was recently called
to the attention of Judge KEENAN,
by Attorneys Cannon & Lee in the
trial of the Ditmars case, at which
time e. j. Cannon made the state
ment that If the three lawyers
were given the punishment due
them they would be dismissed
from the bar.
The Ave superior court judges
took official notice of the matter
and agreed that Judge Hinkle, the
presiding judge, should appoint a
committee of three lawyers to in.
vestigate the charges.
Today Judge Hinkle announced
the appointment Of the following
committee: Charles s. Voorhees,,
s. T. Danson and w. w. Tolman.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-20
SCOvIL PROVED VICTIM
OF UNFORTUNATE ERROR

ID. K. Scovil. travelling salesman
for the Spokane Produce Co.. is
certainly the victim of an unusual
and most unfortunate combination
of circumstances, as set forth in
his hearing on the charge of high
way robbery preferred against him
by Mrs. Matt Smith, wife of a
rancher living at Foothills.
After hearing the clear and I'M
disputed alibi presented by Scovil
Deputy Prosecutor Clausen, on be-
half of the state. moved Justice
Stocker to dismiss the case on the
ground that Scovil was the victim
of mistaken Identification.
In passing on the case Justice
Stocker said that a serious injus-
tice, possibly wholly unavoidable,
had been done Scovil; that the
showing of his innocence of the
charge was complete, and ordered
his discharge from custody and his
bondsmen released.
In the hearing this morning j. S,
Martin of Cranbrook, b. c., called
here as a witness. testified that
Scovil was in Cranbrook on April
s, the day of the robbery. A tele'
gram from the chief of police OF
Cranbrook was also read stating
that he had talked TO Scovil in
Cranbrook oil the eighth. Sale
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-20
OLD CHAMPION SAYS HE CAN
GET IN CONDITION AND
WILL FIGHT ANYTHING
THAT CARES TO TACKLE
HIM.
(By United Pressl

NEW YORK, April 20.-Jeffries
will announce in regular official
form tonight that he will fight
Johnson or any other fighter who
wants to meet him. Jeffries said
today:
Immediately after my boxing
exhibition tonight l will announce
to the audience that l have decided
to re-enter the ring and defend my
title to the heavyweight cham
pionship against any man. II John
son is fortunate enough to beat
Ketchel in October l will meet him
before any club offering the most
money. l can get back to my
former condition and will be
ready to fight within 10 months or
a year."
Various clubs are expected to
begin bidding for the contest i'm
mediately. Jeffries says:
Since left the coast l have
INDUCED in light exercise to get
my wind back. | was surprised by
the ease with which l have gone
through the PAGES. ! dropped 20
pounds and replaced my weight
with substantial muscles. My old
speed and strength are returning"
PITTSBURG. Pa, April 90
Johnson declared today he will be
ready to meet Jeffries two weeks
after his fight with Ketchel. He
expects to beat Ketchel in 10
rounds and insists Jeff is afraid OF
him. He says he will whip JEFF in
10 rounds.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-20
HENEY JOLTS
ROGERS
(By United Press)

SAN FRANCISCO. April 90
Resumption of proceedings in the
Calhoun trial this morning was
marked by a spirited clash between
Heney and Earl Rogers, counsel
for the defense. After beginning
re-cross examination of Former Su
pervisor Fred Nicholas, Rogers
stated he had learned that the wit
ness served as president of the car
penters' union of San Francisco for
nine years.
This fact does not coincide with
the statement of Heney that the
witness is Of low degree OF
mentality" said Rogers.
I'VE object shouted Heney. ION
the ground that 1t is without foun
dation of truth or fact. | will sa,
Nicholas Is no match for Rogers
who endeavors to mislead a wit
ness by misconstruction of words.
Heney later withdrew this re
mark.
you better" stammered Rogers
Its hard to deal with man who
has behind him what you have
"You can meet me when people
are not behind me-" said Heney.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-20

district watered by distributing
mains east and west.
Full force has not been turned
on the IL inch main for the reason
that the old distributing mains
would not stand the pressure.
This odd system was put into op-
Grafton about Is years ago. With
gradual pressure from a stand.
pipe, however, the mains would
serve until weak pipes could be
replaced.
Other hill districts have been
supplied with standpipes and none
of them need it worse than Lidger'
wood. People out there are dubious
about putting in gardens for fear
there will be no water.
When the new pumps were
bought two years ago the com
pany that sold them put up a bond
to deliver them In 60 days. The
latest additional pumps have not
been delivered and the present
board of commissioners seems un
able to guess when they will ar
rive.
Mr.. ONO says that II elected his
chief care will be to see that re
lief from water famine is made the
first order of business.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-20

brand home while the baby was in
nocently engaged in play. 1t has
not been learned who fred the
shot, but an investigation by the
police will likely follow.
This little fellow is the VIC
tim of foolish practice quite
prevalent among the city's young
sters with knowledge of their par
ents. The police have from time
to time been called on to stop pis-
toll and flobert rifle shooting in va
rious sections. They have had no
better success in stopping the
dangerous pastime than they have
in enforcing other regulations.
The law makes it the duty Of
parents to keep firearms and ex-
plosives out of their children's
hands as safeguard against fatali-
ties.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-20
ANOTHER COLLEGE
PROFESSOR KNOCKS
(By United Press)

CHICAGO, April 20.--Ridiculing
the government for pretending to
believe the Panama canal could be
commercial success" Prof. Fred
erick Starr of the University of
Chicago, created sensation here
today. He said
in my opinion. the canal is built
as a military necessity. The gov
eminent is loud in protestation of
peace toward all nations. but al
ways assures itself of plenty OF
military protection"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-20

slips showing sales of produce by
Scovil in Cranbrook on the eighth
were read, also his expense ac-
count for that day.
This showing, In addition to that
already made, was so conclusive
that there left no room to doubt
that Scovil had been mistaken for
someone who bears a strong re-
semblance TO him. K. c. Whitney,
a messenger for the Western Ex-
press Co., swore that he had talk
ed to Scovil at Curzon, B. c., ON
the eighth.
A number of witnesses were in
troduced by the defense to show
that a man dressed like Scovil and
about his size and general appear
ance was seen in the vicinity Of
Hillyard on the day that Mrs.
Smith was robbed. One of these
witnesses. Collins, the liveryman,
was called by the state and said
he saw the man described but that
this man was not Scovil.
All OF which goes to show that
no matter how clear things may
seem at times, folks can be mis-
taken. Mrs. Smith and her young
son We're positive beyond question
of doubt that Scovil was the man
who robbed her. but the facts show
that she Was mistaken.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-20
BABY victim OF
Boys REVOLVER
Freddie Hidebrand Shot in the Head at
Home of His Parents.

Shot In the head with a 20 cali
Der bullet fired from pistol by
a small boy across the street,
Freddie Hildebrand, age 21a years,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gabriel
Hildebrand, E1708 Eighth avenue.
lies in little bed at his home
dangerously injured.
The bullet penetrated the skull
and lodged against the brain. Had
it been fired from few set near
er Freddie would undoubtedly have
been instantly killed.
DR.. John r. Cookery, 401 Lindelle
block, who has the case in charge
stated this morning that his pa
tient will recover unless complica
lions arise from infections carried
into the wound with the lead. The
shooting occurred last night about
u o'clock in front of the Hide.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-20

J. I. ONO Is more concerned
over the problem of how to get
water to residents this summer
than he is over the question Of
how much or how little beer Is
going to be sold in Spokane. He
believes that the water problem Is
one that will tax the abilities of
the coming administration to the
utmost and that not only the
health, but fire protection and
beauty of the residence districts
are in more jeopardy than ever be-
fore.
There Is likely to be nothing but
beer to drink if more progress is
not made speedily In water system
extension.
Mr.. ONO believes that the rec
concentrations in Fannings report
for the construction of a stand
pipe or reservoir on Lidgerwood
hill will solve the difficulty for
that district with adequate ar
rangements for filling it, He ia
vors a standpipe now. as there is
not time to build a reservoir. The
IL inch main could be extended
from Lidgerwood and Liberty
streets, where it now ends, and the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-20
To PUNISH
FRED PUGH

When court reconvened this aft.
ernoon to take up the attack OF
Gordon's attorneys on the grand
Jury method Of taking evidence
Judge Huneke Informed Prosecutor
Pugh Of what had occurred this
morning.
Pugh said he had no objection to
telling all that had transpired In
the grand Jury room, but demand
ed to be informed In what capacity
Gordon's attorneys were appearing
In this proceeding.
Judge Huneke said they were
representing the court.
Deputy PelIetIer was then put on
the stand. He refused to answer
questions as to taking evidence on
the ground that he could not be
compelled to lay himself liable fo'
punishment for contempt.
Pugh arose and assumed the en-
tire responsibility saying that II
anybody 10 to be punished Il should
be him and not his deputy.
Attorney Graves, for Gordon, In
sisted that PeIletier testify direct
The court had ordered Pugh to be
sworn, but the proceedings for the
day were ended by Gordon's attor
neys stating that they would pre-
fer formal charges Of contemp,
against Pugh tomorrow.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-20
OREGON PLAN FOR
CONSERVATION
(By United Press)

WASHINGTON, April 20.-After
conference between j. N. Teal Of
Portland and Chief Forester
Pinchot today the latter said the
national conservation commission
would follow the Oregon commits
sion's plan almost without change,
as the Oregon body had worked
out the most practical theory yet
devised. Teal conferred with
Pinchot at the latter's request as
a member of committee to formu-
late plans for a nationwide appli-
cation of the conclusions Of all past
conventions and conferences.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-20
CLEAR HUSBAND AND
BROTHER OF CRIME
(By United Press)

SEATTLE, April 20.-The cor
oner's jury today decided that Mrs.
Henry Kalem, whose mangled
body was found on the tracks at
Stuck, was killed by the Northern
Pacific while temporarily insane.
The husband and his brother and
a nephew, arrested pending inves-
tigation, We're released on the rec
ommendation Of the jury.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-20
DOCTORS MUST DIG
DOLLAR OUT OF HIM
(By United Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, April co.
Tom Theodore, bus boy at the ST.
Francis hotel, lies in hospital to-
day, where 1t 10 thought an opera
tion will be necessary to remove a
silver dollar which he swallowed
last night.
The boy, while entertaining feI-
low employees In the dining room
Of the hotel, attempted to throw a
dollar in the air and catch il be.
tween his teeth. He caught the
coin, but failed to stop it's down.
ward passage.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-20
COMBINE TO
KNOCK OUT
PATTEN
by United Press)

CHICAGO, April 2O.-What was
apparently concerted effort to
break the Patten wheat corner was
made shortly after opening in the
pit this morning. Enormous guam
titles of wheat were dumped on
the market and prices crumbled.
May opened at $1.26A and
dropped to $1.25B, the lowest fig
ure since the sensational advance.
Patten personally directed oper-
atoms today. He failed to get the
figures back to the opening level.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-20
AGED LOVERS HAPPY
AS YOUNG ONES

In the presence OF about 800 of
their friends and acquaintances.
Louis Du Fresno and Elizabeth
Clark. aged 76 years, respectively
merged their interests for the re-
mainder Of their lives at the Res
cue mission, Front avenue and
Howard street, last night. Mrs.
Van Buren,, white haired old
lady, age 50, and Mr.. Conger, over
20 years old, stood with them on
the little platform as bridesmaid
and best man while the vows were
spoken. II. II. Huntley oficlated
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-20

After the marriage, refreshments
OF coffee and cake were served and
the old couple received the crowds
congratulations. Both are quite
well.to-do. Both have been mar
ried previously, but the groom's
first wife died 80 years ago. The
aged bride is the mother of q large
family OF grown children. Her
first husband has been dead mum.
Der OF years. Roth are spry and
hearty aud seemed perfectly
happy They will continue to live
In Spokane.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-20

ported to have resigned today,
after holding a conference with
the sultan regarding the surrender
of Constantinople to the young
Turks.
Representatives of the invading
army are at the palace awaiting
the sultan's decision. Revolution
will follow If the sultan refuses to
restore the constitution and at
tempts to hold the throne.
The sultan Is negotiating for as
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-20
JEFFR|ES TELLS JOHNSON
TO COME RUNNING

to manufacture 40 byproducts Of
California crude oil, is preparing
today to erect refinery. The FIRMS
name Is to be the International Oil
Refining Co. The entire output
will go to Japan and Hawaii. The
principal stockholders are Los An
geles men.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-20
LEFT POISON WHERE
BABY COULD GET IT
(By United Press)

. EVERETT, Wash, April 20.
. A box Of strychnine and bella I
. donna pills carelessly left
. where a child could reach
. them today caused the death
= OF Morris Love, age three, the
. son of 3. G. Love.
. The child awoke before his
. parents did and found the 4
. box. He swallowed the con- 4
. tents and died before a physi- 4
. clan arrived. 4
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-20
MAY HAVE TO ALL GUILE
BEER THIS SUMNER

Remember what the water fame of last meant?
Remember also that there O it?
Also that river water secretly turned in in
shield the ncompeency of the city
parment charge of Commissioner Wetzel?
Also that this happened almost year this
time the prospect of water famine than confrons
city?
Is there think of for
Is there other city issue important the
supply issue right now? 81
Isn't it about time for Influences" at the city hall?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-20
EMERGENCY EYEL OPES
NEEDING GORDON CHECK

shortage charged at one time by
the Great Northern railroad
against Judge Gordon. Since the
grand jury probe began the Great
Northern. 1t is stated, has found
that Judge Gordon never was
short but that they were indebted
to him instead.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-20

ably be several days before he
hears from the kaiser.
Forty thousand men are now
camped within a few hours march
of Constantinople. 1t is impossible
for the sultan to escape from the
city on account of the heavy guard
of invaders.
SMYRNA, April 20.-Kopasis
Effendi, Turkish prince of Sames,
was assassinated, according to a
dispatch received here today. De-
tails are unobtainable.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-20
AUTO INJURY DAMAGE SUIT

Il. b. Kent and Florence M.
Kent, owners of an automobile
which they rent, are suing the city
for damages caused by wrecking
the auto at the corner of Second
avenue and Browne street when
construction work was being done
there. The amount they claim as
damages Is $500.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-20
FIVE DIE IN LAKE WRECK
(By United Press)

MACKINAW, Mich, April 90
Five drowned today when the
steamer Eben Ward struck an ice
foe. She was bound from Milwau.
kee to Port Huron with cargo
Of grain.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-20
UNCLE SAM ON MOVE

(By United Press)
WASHINGTON, April 20.-The
armored cruisers North Carolina
and Montana were ordered to
Alexandrenta, Turkey. today, to
protect lives and properly of Amer
lean residents.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-20
PIONEER JUDGE DEAD
10y United Press.)

W 'SOS'T
ROSEBURG, Ore, April 90
Judge Joseph s. FitzHugh died in
this city last night, aged rs. He
came to Oregon in 1853 from
Illinois and served as county judge
1870 to 1874 and 1882 to 1890.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-20
WASHINGTON, TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1909
SULTAN SHUT UP IN CASTLE
APPEALS TO KAISER FOR AID

sistance from Germany, and is try.
ing to stave off the invaders until
he receives reply. 1t will prob
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-20
BIG NEW OIL COMPANY.

LOS ANGELES, April 20.--A
million dollar company, organized
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-20

10y United Press)
CONSTANTINOPLE, April 90
Grand Vizier Tewfik Pasha is re
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-03

Bon See uno 0aicn. 60
Wit DEM NoroOultlden Slopo.I omp
pier Main" ser bcllte HnhmittoG
I'M > llbr bon bier nbidbrt, %reiielr Die
folgenoul Observation-Disclosures: Dir
Serrcn Cabot %.Nlbert. &lirt 9ilrid,.
BERG, @nL GuOenbod, Charles -.
Solution unb g. Eloeiicr. iolpie &err
mo Sroli Mnl. Eloefcr nebit aillo
aus Baltimore, iarner sSrl. gnnu
9rolld) BOZ, Cincinnati, 8, ST.. Saul
3ieieI itlto Sri. gSilbclmina Goos
bon Cincinnati. 9, Sr. s. {. Sllt.
hings bon SolrispiQe, ap., ST.. j. q.
&arpep BON &erfelep. Gnl., ;yroli ~.
u. So6nion bon Boris, ap.. SRI. Go
tborino NotuS BON &nibiigton, :.
s, Sri. Morp Nlsjnnt BON Some
hrao. go, Sr. 6rco. Siemom ilrlo
Sr. $. SAubmonn bon Gbicogo, 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-03
Su pcrtruTcu:

Gr. 1918, Beitpoob sstpeiilie; 3015 8nlbroois
Ianb. slocnre: 1862 StridersStrahe; 1888
pioensstuen-e: 1884 aurosSatierions @drfsgl0e :;
1900 8lod @raelesspenue; 1916 Mloibcr'Sir. 4;
1865 Solins Strube; 100 Glod Ni~oiber.Strabe;
2526 SruiosSids sperue: 1919 S6eitqarpules
Strabe; 1916 Rreftnna1sS trabe; 1902 @arlenti
s(penue; 1901 Fnrfssoenle; 1900 Nlof Nrlcn,s
slpenue; 1900 gIod 5iinffe StraEe; 1905 Sol
IinseStrabe; 26i4 observation-disclosures; 2101 Vols
ions Ipenne: 1900 @lod Qlnoei.%9 loerne; 1907
ct. GaulsStrube; 1900 SIod Sulinn.gpenue;
1910 gerinston sS!rGbe. 2atpbcr * @itbrrt, VT.
B01, ct. Yanl.StroRr. (Gebrl4-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-03

90nmcr 80 bis 500; Seal Golpc9
SEQ bis $50.
Sdmriltc. - 3ufubr Icid)t; iiot;
4}riMo idnpcrc 600 bis 6.95; nit,
tclmGBj1c G.75 Bis $50; id)mcrc
Norfrra $50 bis 6.75; Icidltc Hors
.cr3 GO bis $50; 6crtcI $50 bis
G.1O. rounc $50 bis $40.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-03
sy.it uur sioO .n5n.:nna

@lit unr SiUU :,16n. .Ina
nnb ben Reit 81 Ieifiet ~GebiIiairGet tonren
Gie cine tlcine 0arm ais Sbr @iGert1uiI' ers
tperben.
Sd babe einen aroBen COMPLEX. 5tpifden 9aI'
timorc ulo @1ibinetoH, Der IN tletile 5drIleit
aufeetbeiIt fperoeIi ioH. Sehttttci gaearttrt.
Gdberes bel Sermaun Sabcnt0pp, Simmer
Rr. 723-72T Gaitber guiioilg, Ssr. III, No.o.
GtarleS.s traRe. (Septl,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-03
SECOND CALL.

$500 llnilco Mig 6lmo 5cr.,....,.. 79Ii
$1,000 llniteO NainpGns lcr. .......... sGIs
$4,000 llaitcb ]~uiIrdno Ter. ........... sGH
$1,000 llniicO l~iuiI>unD5 4cr .......,... 81
$1,000 2Scft &tratutn GcntruI Ger. .102A
$1,000 ga II. YIGbamu Gunf r........1 1885
$1,000 Cotton 2nct 5ey ........,.... 7sR
$4,000 lluitcb Nuihuuns Giuf ......,... 52at
$1,000 Baltimore Sim 3i4er ..,........ 93A
$1,000 BALTIC s ser Utampco) ......... 9OA
105 Scabouro 50 :. Pio. ........... 23la.
100 Seubodro 60 6cnt ............, t2l&
. Conf Cotton 7ucf Fio......... 22A